Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 09, 1908, Image 3
?>*
I! BOTTOM KK(
| SUMMERGOC
I SPECIAL 10 I
Commencing June 25th w
** Wholesale Cost, or less than
7 1-2 cent Calico, now
Ac 10c Ginghams, now
10c Lawns, now
50c Silks now
5% $3.50 Queen Quality Oxforc
:i 00
*3 6 00 Crossett Oxfords now
SS 400
3 50 "
/ J 1 50 Straw Hats now
1 00 Silks now
/ ? 12 1 2c Black Domestic nc
All Millinery at HALF PI
?3 This sale will last ten di
first choice.
11_. J. M
3tV\XW\V\\\N\V\V\\NNNNN\\\
1_ U M
U M
L. U M I
Just received all kinds 1
DRESSED LUMBER,
TER ROUND, SUING
BLINDS and MAN!
METAL SHINGLES, C
I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
GET MY PRICES 0
BUILDING MATERIA:
VTB.B LAN
Items of Local Interest
?Mrs. W. M. Culp, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. S. Thompson,
at iGreensboro, N. C.
?Mr. A. R. McElhaney and
family on Monday moved to
their new residence on Spratt
street.
?Miss Minnie Bailes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailes,
has been ill of dyptheria for
some days at her home in Sprattt?il1
a
V 1AA^?
?The two cotton mills in this
place closed down Thursday
evening and will remain idle
until next Monday.
?The condition of Capt. M.
M. Wolfe, who has been practically
helpless for several months
from paralysis, remains unchanged.
?The Charlotte Brick Company
resumed operations Monday
morning, after a suspension
of ten days or more.
? Miss Kittie Kirkpatrick returned
to her home here Tuesday
morning after a years absence
abroad.
?A large party of Fort Mill
people went over to Rock Hill
Monday to take part in the 4th
of July celebration in that city.
?Mrs. Augusta Culp returned
Tuesday evening from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Howie, of Davidson,
N. C.
?Mr. Thos. W. Boyd is announced
in this issue of The
Times as a candidate for reappointment
to the office of county
supervisor.
?Mr. J. J. Ormand, of Grattan,
doubtless enjoyed the first
home-grown watermelons of the
season in this section. Mr. Ormand,
with his laborerss, had ?
feast of melons on July 4.
?Mr. L. M. Dinkins, of St.
Petersburg, Fla., who arriveci
Saturday, left Monday with his
sister, Mrs. J. J. Ormand, for
a visit to relatives near Lenoir,
N. C.
?Mr. A. It. Starnes report*
the killing Saturday of an unusually
large water moccasin.
The snake was 49 inches long
and measured 61-4 inches ir
circumference.
?An important news iterr
whish The Times failed at tht
time to report was the electior
some days ago of Prof. J. A.
Boyd as teacher of the advancec
department of the Fort Mil
graded school, and of his acceptance
of the position.
?The following young ladies
of Gold Hill participated in tin
entrance examinations for Win
throp scholarships at Yorkvillt
Friday: Misses Inez Smith, An
nie Crook, May Coltharp, ant
Myrtle Smith. Mr. Claudt
Faris stood the examination foi
entrance to Clemson.
?' ? ' p * * *
\\VI\\%\W\N\\\\NNV\\\VV\
)CKED OUT- If
IDS MUST GO- |
)AY SALE. 1
fl
e will sell Summer Goods at ?4
cost on a great many things: 2 Jj
-20 ? f
... 20c
Is now $2 75 Szl
" 2 25 ?5
3 50 72
2 90
2 75
50 ?/
75 ff
)W 09 4S
' 08 7>
UCE J*
iys. Come early and get 5*
n
ASSEY |
if .
t ?
??????????????????
B E R !
B E R !
B E R !
md grades of
MOULDINGS, QUARiLES,
DOORS, SASH,
'LES. CORTWRIGHT
10NG0 ROOFING and I !
N ALL KINDS OF
L.
KEN SHIP.
?The Fort Mill ball team will
go over to Clover tomorrow
(Friday) for the third game of
the season with the team of that
town. These teams have won
one game each of the series and
our people are extremely anxious
that Fort Mill take the third.
? Mr. Eugene Spence, of
Augusta, Ga., and Miss Bertha'
Pridgen, of Charlotte, were
united in matrimony Sunday
evening by 'Squire S. H. Epps
at his home in upper Fort Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence are spending
a few days in Charlotte before
returning to their future
home in Augusta.
?A slow and uninteresting
game of ball was played on the
local diamond Monday afternoon
between Fort Mill's second team
and a team from Providence.
The Fort Mill boys had things
their own way up to the last
inning, when they went to pieces
and allowed the visitors to win.
The score was 14 to 13.
?The engineering society of
r"V>o-1?4 4-~ ?*1? ??- * '
unaiiunc, W^ClIItT Willi mC
officers of the Southern Power
company and other invited
guests, enjoyed a pleasant day's
outing at Great Falls Saturday. ;
The day was spent in an inspection
of the Power Company's
two electric plants, at Great
Falls and Rocky Creek, after
which two baseball games were
1 witnessed and other sports par
ticipated in.
? Mr. Cleveland Gordon and
; Miss Nola Courteney, of Marvin,
1 were married at Fort Mill last
r Sunday by 'Squire J. W. McElhaney.
The Methodist congregation
of Lancaster has let a
contract for a new church. It
; will be remembered that their
; edifice was destroyed by fire
some time ago. The new church
i will he much larger than the old
one and will have a seating ca^1
pacity of several hundred.?
I Waxhaw Enterprise.
> ?The ball game of Thursday
' between Fort Mill and Winnsi
boro was extremely punky. The
first time up the home team sent
j four men over the home plate
. and there was no let up during
the game. The final score was
r Fort Mill 19; Winnsboro 2. The
j game or Friday was somewhat
better, Winnsboro having
strengthened its team by the ac1
quisition of Pitcher Smith, of
* Ridgeway. The Fort Mill boys
1 could not find Smith's balls and
; the game went to the visitors
} by a score of 9 to 4. The third
1 game of the series will be pulled
* olf on the Winnsboro field the
coming week.
5 Mr. B. M. Love, of Smyrna,
* visited Fort Mill yesterday.
- NOTICE Everybody must clean
aut and disinfect their hog pens
1 and privies once a month.
' Please report your neighbor
r to police if he fails to do so.
L. A. HARRIS, Mayor.
4 - r \ : "
_ )
A-Gorn
Salve
Almost every other person
one meets suffers with one or
more corns. They will labor
from day to day suffering excruciating
pain at times when they
can be removed painlessly with
just a little trouble and practically
110 expense.
A-Corn Salve costs 15 cents
per box and we throw in plasters
for conveniently applying it and
our confidence in it is such
that if it does not do as we say,
you can have your little fifteen
cents back.
Do you want to keep on
worrying yourself and your
friends with your little troubles
when by just a little trouble
everything can be made pleasant.
And just fifteen cents!
Fifteen minutes suffering would
justify the expense.
Ardrey's.
In the Law's Clutches.
The following sinners have
been called during the past week
to account for their misdoings:
Ed-Harris, a North Carolina
negro, who came down Saturday
to help his race celebrate the
Glorious Fourth, loaded up on
liquor and became very unruly
and talkative. Among other
things the negro stated that
there was not a man in this vicinity
who could arrest him. Ed's
mind, however, was subject to
change without notice, and he
readily consented to come along
with Officer Potts. The fine of
.$5 was paid.
Bill Williams, another negro
who was on hand to lend aid to
the festivities of the 4th, had
blood in his eye. Williams became
angered at a colored woman,
Julia Spratt, and used his
knife, the woman receiving a
slight gash across the chest.
Williams attempted to escape,
but was nabbed by Officer Potts.
His fine was $10, which was paid.
Another negro, Grover Porter,
assaulted El Potts, of the same
race, cracking the latter on the
topmost point of his cranium
with a rock and inflicting an ugly
gash. It was at first thought
that Porter would see service on
the roads, but his fine of $10 was
raised after much work on the
A-p Uin p
[juit ui >iis mciiua.
Lou Makin, colored, who runs
a restaurant near the depot, will
be compelled to close up her
shop and hunt other pastures
within 30 days. Lou, it seems,
had been dealing in a fluid known
as John Barleycorn, and by
some hook or crook the officers
of the law got on to the racket.
The woman was required to put
up a cash bond of $100 for her
appearance in court, but later
a compromise was effected,
whereby Lou was given a portion
of her bond money with the
understanding that places other
than Fort Mill will be her habitation
in the future.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.
At its last meeting Fort Mill
Lodge No. GO, I. O. O. F., elected
the following officers to serve
the ensuing year:
M. J. Adcock, N. G; J. C.
McElhaney, V. G; R. P. Harris,
Sec'y; B. C. Ferguson, Treas;
VV -T Sfooln v> v
. V* I^vvv&v, ? ? iuuv.il, XV* U
Parks, Conductor; J. T. Robertson,
I. G; T. E. Merritt, R. S.
to N. G; R. F. Wright, L. S. to
N. G; E. S. Parks, R. S. to V. G;
J. L. Ritch, L. S. to V. G; C. F.
Rodgers, Chaplain; J. T. Wright,
R._S. S; Zeb Gordon, L. S. S.
ESTABLISHED TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Clifford Seminary, located at
Union, S. C., was established
twenty-five years ago. The institution
has, through all these
years, continued without interruption,
and has contributed its
share to the education of the
young ladies of South Carolina.
The number of pupils is limited,
i for it is the aim of the management
that each student have the
individual attention and personal
oversight so essential to the best
training.
Thoroughness in training and
the building of character are
' aimed at and not so much the
; more showiness of superficial
! polish.
i The school is thoroughly Chrisj
tian and the atmosphere of the
home prevails. If you are seek:
4-u^ u?j. i.?
inn uie uvsL training ior your
i daughter you cannot do better
| than to send her to Clifford Semj
inary.
Among other attractive features
is the fact that this school
is located in the Piedmont region
of South Carolina and the climate
is as healthful as can he found
anywhere. Write for catalogue.
Kates very low.
Address, Clilford Seminary,
Union, S. C.
NOTICE?During the present
threshing season I will operate
my threshing machine with a
gasoline engine, which insures
my patrons against loss bv fire.
W. H. Windle.
* ?
M EACH AM
More Ba
GLNGH
1,500 yards of A. F. C. and
Ginghams, worth and selling f
As cheap as ever sold, even wh
1,000 y.
of nice Ginghams that sold for
time to get your school dresses
"nT?nn A
rrjivL/A
36 inch wide, has been selling a
is all the best brands and now
sold cheaper. Both light and d
Lawns anil (
The 10, 12 1-2 and 15c kinds all
selling at 10c.
- YAL. L1
Third shipment by express of o
Insertion to match, at 5c.
M EACH AM
ilOICi
We take pleasure i
to our friends and
public that our
Iptlill
Are complete in
ment, and that
PRICES ARE
and time customer
In Groc
We have Flour,
Bacon, Hams, S
Salt, Corn, Oats,
Stuff, and everyth
to make up a firstand
Confectionery
In Hard1
We have Plow ?
Collars, Bridles, II
erything needed ii
Farm and Carpe
Nails, Screws, Lc
Iron and Rubber Y\
les. Lime and aim
in the building mal
still have about ter
TILIZERS, consis
Potash and Fertili?
corn and peas. W
I Wagons and Bugg
ness to match. W
lot of Furniture,
which we are offer
BEDUCTION.
. flni> fin
UU1 U1U
Shoes, Dry Good
Departments are
up-to-date in evry
I Special for
Ladies' Heathei
skirts, worth $?
for Friday at $1.7;"
E W KIM I!
(INUOKPOl
FORT MILL, -
? ? ,
& IrfcL r^f iil (ME-Ol
fSl
j|JOB PRINT
P NEATLY EXE
|| THE TIMES C
|^J Letterheads, Nootheads billheads, !
|St Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at the lo^
roJj work. Send us your orders and we
1 Tlx
/
& Epps. j
irgaisis. \
a ms. \
&
other standard brands of 2
or 121-2 cents, now 10c. V
en cotton was 5c. V
aiids i
10c, now 8c. Now is the i (j
and do your early sewing. ; ^
les. \]
t. 15P rtow Tlno i J
-- 1 -- - ?? r
at the old prices ?never /
ark colors. ^
c
)rgamlies C
piled on one counter and C
|(
LCES. . |!
ur famous 10c Laces and Q
!c
& Epps. h
p
m
am I i
<
i ^
n announcing \ ^
the trading j I ^
[ Stores !
if ' ^
every depart- ^
I RIGHT I
0 both cash
3.
I
;eries Meal,
Grits, ^
ugar, Coffee, ! i
Bran, Shiping
that goes I J
class Grocery j f
Store. | ^
mi I
; f
I
Jtocks, Plows, 1
ames,; and ev- j.
1 the way of ! fj
nters' Tools, !j|
>cks, Hinges, j i
hoofing, Shingost
everything ?
terial line. We I i
\ tons of FER- ^
ting of Soda, j i
ceys suited for
e also handle 5
ies, and Har- i
e also have a I \
Stoves, &c., | i
ing at a BIG \
'
tning,
Is and Notion
complete and
respect.
Friday. |
rblooiri Underi.50.
Special
> each.
UELL CO |
tATED)
* S. C. | I
i l
I
raaiaflTaiigmiaMg'miril \
~ i i
IMG i| |
CLTEI) AT ?j| lj
(Fl'ICE. A ? :
M i
Statements, Handbills, Posters, fjtj
.vest prices consistent with good
will please you 5jj 1
e Times. |j
1 PUSEi [US
r?8?<3?SS5??? ?S?S?S?S0??e?g 1
, M'ELHANEY Sc CO. I 3
I We Don't | 1
| Sell Drugs and Groceries, g
I We Do I |
Sell Clothing and Shoes, ^
| M'ELHANEY Sc CO. 1
rs^\ \AAA4\A4\<V?V<MV<\W#
F\F\F\FXF\F.\FNFNFNF%F\F\F*
7 jj *'1i
I II
\ A COAT OF PAINT jlj!
i WILL HELP YOUR HOUSE
- y 1 >
* I"'
-> Your residence can be made much more *?]?
\Z attractive and inviting if given a coat of i**r
\ good paint i|Z
J Suppose you wanted to sell it, don't you
V think fresh paint will help a whole lot? <?'
If you live in it yourself, it ought to be just ?
? as attractive as it you had it for sal?. it
? We have the right kind of paint at lowest ? $
? market prices to give >our residence just >#}
g what it needs. 21
\ jf|
| PARKS DRUG COMPANY \\
i ?<
\ if
< <?
yK
* t.
- -a r?
3M^&x&x
j J?ones sells Groceries?the best. jf
I 0= ll,y FRESH Goods. S
:> j\j = ow is the time to buy ^
| lb ^yerything GOOD to cat. jjj
i Q $
| ^oe for yourself and be satisfied. #
A
| 'Phone 14. ijj
MWM ?'XlWn^??WI??1?^?>^%'<?li???Vl<IH.>??><'l?>? Wl'?WI>WW>?^>?>l?l
I GOVERNMENT ||
I SUPERVISION p
# Of National Banks is every year becoming1 more rigid,
# the examination into every detail more careful. It is
? the purpose of the government to make the word "NA\
TIONAL" in connection with a bank synonymous with
t "SAFETY." 41
J In addition to the regular and frequent examination
J of the hooks of the National Union Bank of Rock Hill
^ by National Bank examiners under the supervision of ^'4
U the Comptroller of the Currency, a similar examination ?|
<* is made once a year oy an audit company. This MEANS 4 1
4 SAFE BANKING for you as one of the depositors in 4
4 that bank. So does our Large Capital and Surplus and 4
1 Undivided Profits. 1
4 WE LOAN $
4 Our customers who do their banking business with Y
4 us, money when they need it at 6 per cent. 4
| WE PAY $
4 \ percent interest compounded quarterly on all money 4
4 placed in our Savings Department. You will not go 4
4 wrong to entrust all your banking business to this great. 4
4 institution. We are able and willing to take care of all 4
4 the legitimate business that comes to us. ^
4
!} THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, SI i.
I# (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) <
iS ROCK HILL, S. C. J !
V. % %% %v
n^UXM >? ?L?^?.I?? ?III^? I <WW^>? ? I ?< wo i MWM>
Advertise in The Times. It will pay you. i
'