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/ ?BOTTOM KK( ? SUMMERGOO 1 SPECIAL 10 r M fZ Commencing June 25th w< & WJholesale Cost, or less than 7 1-2 cent Calico, uow 10c Ginghams, uow +S 10c I^awiis, now l?it Silica nnw 5% $3.50 Queen Quality Oxford 8 00 " *3 6 00 Croraett Oxfords now 5? 8 50 V3 1 50 Straw Hats now 5% 1 00 Silks now 12 1 2c Black Domestic no #3 10c '* " " All Millinery at HALF PE >3 This sale will last ten da first choice. If I J. M, iff XVVAVV?W%NVVV\VV\\\V\VNN l_ U M l_ U M L. U M E Just received all kinds a I DRESSED LUMBER, ] ' I TER ROUND, SHING BLINDS and MANT METAL SHINGLES, C I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES GET MY PRICES 01 BUILDING MATERIAI , V. B. ML A iST Items of Local Interest ? Mrs. Ella Adkins is visiting Miss Lena Whitesell. ?Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lee y left Tuesday morning for a visit to Washington City. ?Mr. F. H. Huggins left Saturday to spend his summer vacation at the home of his parents at Beaufort, S. C. ?The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Sutton, of Grattan, has been dangerously ill for some days, but is slightly improved at this time. ? The attention of the ladies J! 4._ ^.l j i.: i. is uirecuju to tne auverusement in this issue of E. W. Kimbrell Co. Look it over, you'll find something of interest. ?Rev. R. A. Yongue, who has been at Glenn Springs for several days for malarial troubles, is much better. Mr. Young is expected here during the week to visit his daughter Mrs. W. D. Wolfe. ?Married in the parlor of the Spartan Inn at Spartanburg on June 27th, by Rev. R. A. Yongue, uncle of the bride, Miss Vivian Harvey, of Pinopolis, S. C., to Mr. L. W. Wiley, of Spartanburg. Mrs. Wiley is well known to a qiumber of Fort Mill people. * ?There will be a genuine suspension of business in Fort Mill Friday in celebration of Independence Day. The mills will be idle and all of the merchants have agreed to close their stores and allow their help to enjoy the festivities of the day. ?The annual Sunday school picnic, in which the churches of the town will unite, will take place (tomorrow) Friday in the spring lot of Mr. Fred Nims, two miles south of town. This is an ideal place for such a gathering and all who attend will enjoy a day of much pleasure. ?The county board of commissioners is now considering the application of several expert road engineers who seek the oosition created by recently enacted road law. There are eight applications for the position, and the I __ board will perhaps choose an engineer from the lot at its next meeting next week. ?Mrs. Mary Boam, of Columbia, who is the collector for the South Carolina Children's Home Society, was here Monday soliciting aid for carrying on the work ^ of her society. It is a pleasure to note that our people responded liberally to the cause of such a noble work. ? Among the attractions for Friday, which will be observed here as Independence Day, will be the union Sunday school picnic at Nims' springlot, a game of ball in the afternoon between t Fort Mill and Winnsboro, and 4 i/r - 1 V(\%\\\AW\V\V\\\V*VS\V\XX I )CKED OUT- fi DSMUSTCO- & >AY SALE. | b will sell Summer Goods at eg cost on a great many things: g J 71-20 >5 20c * s now $2 75 AC " 2 25 3 50 7* 3 ?0 Ag 2 75 55 50 77 75 *> w oy ?> ' 08 74 tICE 7$ tys. Come early and get ^ I " ASSEY || ? ff b B E R! I! B E R ! f tl 3 EI R ! b a E ,nd grades of o MOULDINGS, QUARLES, DOORS, SASH, I v LES. CORTWRIGHT I ? ONGO ROOFING and SI ALL KINDS OF | o kenshTR I? a e the moving picture show at the a hall in the evening. By this it c will be seen that there will be 0 plenty of entertainment for 0 those who wish to devote the'^ dav to nloasnro mnkincr t 1 t< ?Dr. W. T. Derieux, of Green- P ville, State Missionary Secretary, 1 will preach at Flint Hill next tl Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at t Oak Grove in the afternoon and c at Fort Mill Baptist church at b night. He is an able preacher, Is and the public is cordially in- T vited to hear him. t ?A series of revival meetings, tl to be conducted by Rev. D. H. V Comann, traveling evangelist of the Wilson (N. C.) conference, will begin at St. John's Methodist church here on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and will o continue for ten days or longer. R Services will be held twice daily, c at 3.30 and 8 o'clock, p. m., and v the public is cordially invited to ) attend each service. s f ?Sam Stevenson, colored is doing 30 days service on the York county roads as a result of * his persistency in handling fire-1 water. Sam rolled in on No. 35 ? Thursday morning from Salis- , bury with a suit case loaded to ^ the rim with booze in pints and quarts. His arrest followed, his o whiskey seized, and Sam is now ? a sadder but wiser darkey. Will Parker alias Will Carter, colored, . who was a pal of Stevenson, es- ^ caped, but was arrested on Fri- i') day at Grattan. He was re-1 leased at the hearing, however, I , there being no evidence to warrant a trial. ?Fort Mill will have the first [ series of ball games of the sea- ll son with Winnsboro, beginning!0 this (Thursday) afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. At this time it a cannot be said whether there * will be one or two games to- 8 morrow, but it is likely that a c double-header will be played if c the visitors will agree to it. A s fee of 25 cents will be charged 0 each one witnessing the game, larlips pvcpnt^ pf ?*"1 .MV..VW w.?ww^WVV4 vx VV/UIOC, mill Manager Harris, of the local team, asks that all of those who t, do not intend to pay, to please 0 stay off the grounds. These t games with Winnsboro cost the ^ team about $20 each and it is f\ nothing but right that each one s attending should help bear the v expense. u Prof. Bauknight Accepts School. s Piuf. L. M. Bauknighf, princi- > pal of the Cokesbury Conference t School, at Cokesbury, S. C., has C notified the local school board of his acceptance to the position of V principal of the Fort Mill graded 1 school. Prof. Bauknight and t family are expected to arrive " here about August 1. 1 The following abstract of the record of Prof. Bauknight is furnished by the Southern Teachers' Agency, of Columbia: Education?A. B. and A. M. . I ^ Kodaks. If you can afford it, have a large one. You will find it the most interesting amusement. At any rate, have a Brownie, $1, $2, or $3, and record the history of your family from the cradle to the grave. A half dozen pictures of your! family will repay you for the outlay. You can have a dozen or two pictures for what a photographer will charge ,T~for a single one. 4fdrey'8. raduate of Newberry College, Jewberry, S. C. Has taken pecial courses and has always een a close student. Experience? Has been Princial of the Cokesbury Conference chool for the past four years, las also had other experience, le now teaches Science, Greek gd Mathematics. Subjects?Strong in Math., cience, English, Civics, Greek, lerman (speaks it), Latin, Hissry, etc, Can teach almost anyhing. Organizer?His work at Cokesury has been highly acceptable nd he is urged to return. Mr. auknight has recently been ffered a Consulship in Germany ut will not accept. Instructor?Mr. Bauknight id rell informed. He is not only a erv thorough scholar but a man f splendid business sense and xecutive ability. Turned the Tables on Clover. That was an interesting game f bail on the local diamond Yiday afternoon between the Hover and Fort Mill teams. Not o much from a point of excellent all playing, but interesting to ur people by reason of the fact hat it was the second game of L~ l- - 1 iiu aciisun ueiween uie teams nd all of the fans here were ager to see the home team win, nd a large crowd witnessed the ontest. The score at the end f the game stood 8 to 3 in favor f Fort Mill. A fan was heard o remark that the victory of1 he Fort Mill team was not due o its superior work but to the oor playingof the visiting team, 'he features of the game were he batting of McKibbon and Ioover for Fort Mill and the atching of Neill for Clover. The atteries were Smith, Riddle and Jeill for Clover, and Price and 'arks for Fort Mill. The third, and rub, game beween the teams will be played he coming week, probably Wednesday, on the Clover field. Some Gold Hill Nuggets. Editor Times: The health of ur neighbors is fair, I think. Irs. Lucindy Coltharp has been onfined to her hed for quite a ; yhile, but is up at this writing, ind Mrs. B. M. Faris has been uffering with a bealing on her oot, but is better. This section has not had a good eason since the 20th of Mayearly six weeks, though crops re looking fine up to this time. 'orn is heinf "lnvprl hv" *?nr1 oon the wool or straw hat boys /ill be lying in the shade, drinkng cider, eating watermelons, tc., and asking no one to be 'der pa." Mrs. Lillie Anderson and siser, Miss Annie Faris, of Florida, re visiting their father. Sam'l ). Faris. Also, Mrs. Edna Ed/ards, of Florida, is visiting her ather, B. M. Faris. The mining operations spoken f in this correspondence some ime ago must have died a ornin' as we have heard nothing f it in some time. Mr. W. H. Crook has installed new "'phone" in his house, hough it is of the old style?a irl. He seems to make a speialty of this model and, of | ourse, he is looking lofty andi terminer hitrh. hut. wp will on.! eavor to make room for him. Splinter. Men have two kinds of amotion, one for dollar-making the ther for life-making. . Some urn all their ability, education, lealth and energy toward the irst of these, and call the result uccess. Others turn them toward the second, into character, usefulness, helpfulness, and the vorld is very apt to call them ailures; but history calls them uceesses. The highest service 'ou can ever render the world, he greatest thing you can ever lo, is to make yourself the largtst, completest and squarest man >ossible. There is no other fame ike that, no achievement like hat. ^ NOTICE?During the present threshing season I will operate my threshing machine with a gasoline engine, which insures my patrons against loss by fire. W. H. \Vindie. _M EACHAM SUMMER ] One Thousand Yards of Ging figures and stripes, all colors, for Val. Lacos a A new lot of that 10c match Wl'ite W SeHillty PVPPV Hnv hpnnnco tl price, 98. Ribl line of 10 cent Ribboi Colored We have a few nice Parasols reduction. MILLI We have a nice line of Hats c out is at hand. You remember o over." MEACHAN \ We take pleasur to our friends a public that our Denarii! I Are complete ii ment, and that PRICES A1 and time custom In Gri We have Floi Bacon, Hams, Salt, Corn, Oat Stuff, and every to make up a fir and Confectioner In Har We have Plow Collars, Bridles, Iervthing needed Farm and Car Nails, Screws,Iron and Rubber les, Lime and al in the building n still have about t TILIZERS, cons Potash and Ferti corn and peas. Wagons and Bu* ness to match, lot of Furnitur which we are off BEDUCTION. , Our CI Shoes, Dry Go< Departments ar up-to-date in evr Special for We will have a Embroidery on 2nd. 4,000 yard at prices ranginj the yard. Don'1 E W KIM] (INCOIiPi | FORT MILL, SUMMES EXCURSION RATES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Round trip Summer Excursion tickets to Seashore and Mountain resort points aro now on salo via Southern Railway at greatly reduced rates. Tickets good returning until October 31, litOH. Ashe* ville, Waynosville, Hendersonville, in tho 'TaiuI of tho Sky;" Lake Toxaway and tho "Eoantifnl Sapphire Country," now in their glory. Apply to Southern Railway Agents for rates, tickets, etc. J. C. LUFK, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. J. L. MEEK, A. O. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best in the v orld. & Epps.__ i BARGAINS. c hams we sold for 10c per yard, in ^ a trade stimulant, at 8e. lid Insertion. sets at 5 cents. ash Skirts. ; hey can not make them at the jons. IS. Parasols. left that we will close out a big' ( \l NE11Y. i >n hand. Our time to close them ! \ ur motto: "Never carry a hat C i & Epps. || CEMENT! I | e in announcing 5 nd the trading i it Stores I i every depart- I ^ RE RIGHT | 5 to both cash I ? ers. I ^ jceries \ ir, Meal, Grits, I j Sugar, Coffee, I _ ;s, Bran, Ship- p: thing that goes I 5 st-class Grocery 1 $ y Store. I jp dware I I Stocks, Plows, * Hames.J and evin the way of ? penters' Tools, ? Locks, Hinges, f Roofing, Shing- y most everything x laterial line. We # en tons of FER- a listing of Soda, I U lizeys suited for We also handle I J ?gies, and Har- I # We also have a I # e, Stoves, &c., I U ering at a BIG I 3 I* I 3 m ; 1 i 1 , s: ' | 1785 1908 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. C. 124th year boRins Soptember 25. Entrance examinations will be held j at the county court house on Friday, July Jrd, at 9 a m. All candidates for admission can compote in September i for vacant Boyce scholarships which , pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship to each county of South Carolina. Board and furnished room in dormitory $11. Tuition $10. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. j Bucklen's Arnica Salve I The Best Salve In The World. ??? WJ ww?????i wmmmmmmam?mmmmm?mmmmmmmmme s viui\mill ' ? ^ | J tftl \ (Co j?) j^lr * ?.ui .,? < te? iHt w~' ''' Jjttm.. J |Q| | HOT WEATHER CLOTHES. | g Good Taste as well as Good Sense, de- ? 5 mands a thin, Cool Suit at this season ? of the year. What's the use of sizzling (? 5> in a broiling sun when you can be cool gx 7k and comfortable at small expense? * ? Come in and see our offerings this *4? g week at $10 up. Every sort of fabric. ? LM'ELHANEY Sc oo. i 900000000? 00000?00000000 ! fi I A COAT OF PAINT |? WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE & \ |? if Your residence can be made much more V attractive and inviting if given a coat of \t\t >, good paint. \fr\\ * Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you $$ 9 think fresh paint will help a whole lot? y f ( If you live in it yourself, it ought to be just if as attractive as if you had it for sale. 1 if We have the right kind of paint at lowest ? market prices to give your residence just >>. ? what it needs. ZjL i < PARKS DRUG COMPANY \\ i P < * _ ** -?</^^7<T~C ******+ VXXXXXXXX XACXXXXXXXXXX \ When it conies to i I Eatables, | | We are Here With THE Goods. * ' The most tempting Delicacies of every \ kind for the weak Spring appetite. 4R \ Fresh Fish every day \ Spring Meats of all kinds. 'Phone us your wants. ^ iv | i? t?^ THE: GRocEZR, ^ vJ I XI I O RHONE: NO. 1-4- ^ -%/%, v % %. %-%. -v% -%/% : GOVERNMENT I; SUPERVISION | # Of National Banks is every year becoming more rigid, (H p the examination into every detail more careful. It is #1 ? the purpose of the government to make the word "NAt TIONAL" in connection with a bank synonymous with T| ? "SAFETY." ? K In addition to the regular and frequent examination \ of the bocks of the National Union Bank of Rock Hill ? by National Bank examiners under the supervision of 5l a the Comptroller of the Currency, a similar examination is made once a year by an audit company. This MEANS 4 # SAFE BANKING for you as one of the depositors in * # that bank. So does our Large Capital and Surplus and 1 Undivided Profits. 1 WE LOAN I Z Our customers who do their banking business with ^ us, money when they need it at 6 per cent. ? I WE PAY $ 4 per cent interest compounded quarterly on all money v placed in o.ur Savings Department. You will not go Z wrong to entrust all your banking business to this great Z institution. We are able and willing to Lake care of all 4 the legitimate business that comes to us. 4 ? THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, j # (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) # < 2 ROCK HILL, S. C. * [