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, y*-? .; ? *** ?, * jtt* it* 1 BOTTOM KK( SUMMERGOO I SPECIAL 10 I Commencing June 25th w :*? WKnlpsnlA fVkKt-. or less than 1*5 7 1-2 cent Calico, now JC 10c GinghaniR, uoW 2> 10c Lawns, now f. * 50c Silks now ij* $3.50 Queen Quality Oxford 22 8 00 44 f. 3 6 00 Crossott Oxfords now 6* 4 00 22 3 50 44 44 44 A 3 1 50 Straw Hats now 6% 1 00 Silks now 22 12 1 2c Black Doniestio no 8# 10c 44 44 4 ijjS All Millinery at HALF PI *3 This sale will last ten ch $3 first choice. || L. J. M \S\VV\VVWV\N\NNW\N\V\N\N Items of Local Interest ?The Times is requested to announ^"1 that the congressional candidates, Messrs. Finley, Butler and Pollock, will address the voters of Fort Mill from the stand in Confederate Park on Wednesday the 22nd. ?Mr. H. L. Lord, who a short time ago was given the general superintendency of the Fort Mill, Chester and Lancaster mills, has resigned to accept a similar position with a big manufacturing concern in New England. ?Mr. Hicks Sutton died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at his home in the Millfort mill village, after an illness of several months of consumption. The funeral !-_ ?J i i 1 i service anu uunai, eonuucLea uy Rev. W. M. Owings, took place Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sutton was about 45 years of age and is survived by a wife and two children. ?Miss Florence Kimbrell, daughter of Mr. J. L. Kimbrell, of Gold Hill, was operated on Friday for appendicitis at one of the Charlotte hospitals. Her condition at last reports was such as to give promise of an early recovery. ?The board of county commissioners the past week elected Mr. W. L. Law as the county engineer called for by the Saye road act. Mr. Law formerly resided in Rock Hill, he and his family moving to Bartow, Fla., several months ago, where Mr. Law's parents reside. ?The many Fort Mill friends of Mr. Robt. M. Bryant will be interested to learn that he intends to move with his family to Chapel Hill this fall and enter the law department of the University. Mr. Bryant was formerly a student at the University and is peculiarly qualified for the profession which he purposes to make his life's work. A n Lua aaiiLa iiitci a vwu-jcciio lvuioc lie will secure his license and then settle down. ?Miss Addie Harris on Monday brougpt to The Times office a bunch of beans which in length certainly top anything of the kind the writer has ever seen. The longest of the beans measures 26 1-2 inches, is about the size of a lead pencil, and contains 20 pods, or beans. The seed Elanted were sent to Miss Harris y a friend in Lancaster, who did not give the variety. ?Mr. E. E. Boon, master mechanic of the Millfort mill returned a few days ago from * Elberton, Ga., where he had gone for the purpose of reboring the cylinder and resetting the engine of the Swift Cotton Mill. A letter from the management of the mill states that the big engine is running nicely and the job is highly satisfactory, which is quite a compliment to Mr. Boone's ability as a machinist. ?Wade Hill, the 8-year-old son of Mr. Andrew Hill, found a 50-cent silver coin in the fork of an old tree on the plantation of Mr. J. H. Sutton one day the past week which is doubtless one of the oldest pieces of American money in this section. The coin bears date of 1788 and is in excellent state of preservation. Just how the money got in the fork of the tree and how long it had been there is a question unanswered. ?Prof. A. R. Banks, of Lancaster, has accepted a position in Columbia as Superintendent of the Hyatt Park school with six teachers, and where he will also have a High school to prepare boys for the University and for college. There will be an agricultural departmet in connectior with the school under the management of an expert from Washington. There is also a music department in connection with this school. ?The Times has received s copy of the program of the Interdenominational Convention ol s * V)CKEDOUT if IDS MUST GO- | )AY SALE. I' e will sell Summer Goods at ijjg 1 cost on a great many things: 5o. gg i 7 1-2o igg : 7i-2c 55 20c Is now $2 75 A3 s so $y , 2 90 A< 2 75 j&5 5o 3* : 75 fjf ( w oi) \y * 08 3* tICE 1 iys. Come early and get 33 ; I : ASSEY I Sunday School Workers of York county, which is to be held in the First Presbyterian church at Rock Hill on July 23 and 24. A number of prominent ministers ] and Sunday school workers will < be present to address the meet- ] ing and the occasion gives prom- 1 ise of being one of unusual profit \ and pleasure. i ?The protracted meeting [ which has been in progress at | the Methodist church for the ^ past ten days will probably close with tonight's service. During . the meeting Rev. Mr. Comann ! has delivered a number of ser- j mons which have deeply im- ( pressed his hearers and the uni- ] versal verdict is that he is one of the strongest preachers that has ever visited Fort Mill. ?The third quarterly confer- 1 ence of the Fort Mill charge will 1 be held at Philadelphia church next Saturday and Sunday. Services on Saturday at 11 a. m. by Rev. R. E. Stackhouse. Dinner will be served on the grounds, < after which the business session 1 will be held. All the stewards from the charge are requested to be present. On Monday night following the conference a series of protracted services will begin at this church. Rev. W. H. Fairey, of Lancaster, will assist the pastor during the week. The public is cordially invited to attend the services which are to be held daily at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Adams' Show Next Week. The James Adams' ten cent show will reach Fort Mill on next Monday for a week's engagement. The big tent will be pitched on the local ball ground and a performance will be given each evening, with probably a matinee on Saturday. This is the same show, considerably enlarged, which played here a week the past summer and proved so popular with Fort Mill people. The show next week will in all probability play to good crowds at each performance. Clover Takes the Third. Special to The State. Clover, July 13.? One of the fastest games of ball ever seen on the home grounds was played here Friday afternoon between Clover and Fort Mill. These two teams had already played two games, each winning one. Both teams played like leaguers and it was not until after the last ball was thrown that it was certain that Clover had won by a score of 4 to 3. Clover. 000 201001-4 5 2 Fort Mill 300 000 000-3 4 2 Batteries: Clover, Belue and Neill; Fort Mill, Price and Parks, Umpire, W. S. Neill. Scorer, Flannigan. The Coanty Chaingang. County supervisor T. W. Boyd was in the city Thursday and informed The Herald that the county chaingang is . now located near Tirzah church, on the road leading from Fort Mill to Yorkville. The gang is now composed of 25 prisoners. Mr. Boyd does not know exactly where the gang will be moved to from the present locution. Several citizens of Catawba and Ebenezer townships went before the the county board of commissionees a few days ago, and requested the commissioners to send the chaingang to the road . leading from the McCoy mill to kock win. The gentlemen were ' informed by the commissioners that a request had come from the i Turkey Creek section that the s gang be sent there, but the gen tlemen were assured that if the . citizens of the Turkey Creek seci tion failed to have the rock on . the road by the time the gang . was ready to b emoved, anrl pro. vided sufficient rock should be i placed on the road to the river by the same time, the gang would be sent to the latter road. l In case the gang goes to Turkey Creek section first, it will be f brought to the river road later. - ' .V 7>*-' . y* \ ' ' A-Corn 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 no 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. Audrey's. Leans Defeat Fats. The most largely attended and probably the most amusing game of ball ever played on the Fort Mill diamond was that of Friday, the teams being made up of the town's most corpulent and lankiest citizens. There were numerous amusing incidents, but to see one of the fats make a circuit of the bases, was just cause for the tumultous uproar of laughter. The fats could endure the heat and exeicise but eight innings, and when the game was called the score stood 25 to 17 in favor ofthe leans. Following is the line-up: Fats Position Leans Hoagland If Jno. Potts McElharey cf H. Patterson C. Chance rf S. Patterson Crowell 3b Creighton Meacham 2b Eason Kimbrell lb Dave Culp L. Chance ss Ed. Russell Rev. Hafner p Dr. Elliott Stevens c Armstrong Umpire, Dr. Spratt. A Pair of New Arrivals. If you desire to witness a scene of domestic bliss just step Into I the home of Clarence S. Link. It takes the ordinary man some time to adapt himself to circumstances, but not so with Clarence. He at once ordered his working clothes washed, starched and ironed an^ placed in the bureau drawer; his working tools polished and hung up in the summer kitchen; he then donned his "go to meeting clothes," and now occupies the best easy chair in the parlor, where he may be found any hour of the day or night holding in his paternal arms sixteen pounds of unsullied bliss, and if you approach the home softly you will hear him singing, "Hush babes, lie still and slumber." Surely this is a picture for the angels to gaze upon. Clarence now says if any of our citizens want work done in his line they must pass on to the next town, as he mistook his calling. Warren-Comer. Rock Hill Herald: Mr. R. Lee Warren and Miss Carrie Comer were married at the home of the bride Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. W. A. Beckham. The marriage was a quiet one, only the relatives and a few intimate friends being present. Mr. Warren is a deserving young man, and holds a responsible position with the Catawba Power Co., near this city. The bride is the second daughter of our townsman, Mr. E. W. Comer and is a young lady of sterling character. -i DOG ORDINANCE. Sec. 1. Be it ordained by tho town council of Fort Mill, S. C., now met in assembly of council, and by authority of tho saiuo. That uny person or persons owning or keeping a Dog or Bitch within tlio town of Fort Mill, S. O., for a term of one year or shorter period of time, not less than 00 days, shall pay into tho treasurer of said town a liconso tax of Ono Dollar on each Dog and Two Dollars on each Bitch owned or kept by him or them, Provided; That no moro than one such tax may be collocted in any ono year, and it shall hereafter bo unlawful to own or keep a Dog or Bitch in the town of Fort Mill, S. O., without paying said liceuse tax. Sec. 2. That any violator of this or tuuuiiuu sumi ue pnnisncn Dy a nne not oxceeding Ton (flO) Dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding thirty (30) days. Sec. 8. That any Dog or Bitch found running at largo within the town of Fort Mill. S. O., for which no tax has been paid, may bo caught and impounded by authority of the town, notice of which is to be givon by posting in two places on Main street in Fort Mill, S. C., fov two consecutive days after said impounding; and unless the owner, or someone acting for hini, shall pay the license tax and cost of impounding said dog or bitch, then on the fourth day after said impounding at 10 o'clock a. m. it shall bo the duty of-policcman to kill said dog or bitch. Sec. 4. All or any part of any ordij nance heretofore passed inconsistent with this ordinnnce, is heroby repealed, I Done and ratified in council this 7th day of July, 1908. L. A. HARRIS, A. R. McELHANKY, Mayor. Clerk. M EACH AM & E P PS. Great Summer Bargains. Edwin Clapp's Patent Vici Kid Oxfords, sell for $6.50, now $4.98. Bostonians in odd sizes at a big discount. Fancy Parasols.. Rajah SiFk, Persian Border, worth $3.00, for $1.50. Hemstitched border of Mercerized goods, worth $1.50, selling now at 98c. Linonette Skirts. We have them in white, nicely made up, at 98 cents. White Lawn Waists. Nicely made and trimmed, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 ' for 98c. | MILLINEllY. All trimmed Huts above $3.00, at One-Half Price. ( Window Shades. } 3 by 6 feet, in two shades of green, a good one for : r 25c. A better one for 50c and 60c. Bargains all the time at? ^ M EACH AM & EPPS. p y [ w??a?MM???MMn??ww?wpawm?^ E. W. KIMBRELL CO. | I We will save you money if you will keep your eye on I our advertisements and visit our 9 two stores when you want to I ! buy goods, as we carry every- | thing to supply your wants. | For a while we are going to I i offer something special for each | | Jfriday. | $ For Friday, July 17 \ Gloves. I Black and white Silk Gloves CQa ; 16 Buttons, worth $1.25 DDU . $ Brown, blue and black, Ivayser \ make, 16 Buttons, worth 1 1Q w $1.50 and $1.75, special 1.1 J = Black Silk Short Gloves, QQp I ! worth 50c, special price oUU I Black & White Lisle Gloves J Qn I 14 Buttons, worth 75c. at__Ti/u w Black Lisle Short Gloves, lQp y worth 25c, special price luu I Black, White and Brown Lisle Gloves, 14 Buttons, worth QQp I 50c, special price Ouv g We also offer you special I prices on HAMMOCKS. We I I have just a few left and these will go at 25 per cent less than I ^ cost. J I | E. W. KIMBRELL CO 11| , - | ; i a r?tii a fWfRjJ m r?fc? 1M jT^ntlfla] \ 1 JOB PRINTING ? H NEATLY EXECUTED AT ? . [j| TIIE TIMES OFFICE. A ? frt-J Letterheads. Noethends Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Posters, jtj. [Sil Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at tho lowest prices consistent with good {7^ iwork. Send us your orders aud we will ploaso you ^ Tlx? Times. ? ; i LUMBER! UMBER! LUMBER! Just received all kinds and grades of 1 DRESSED LUMBER, MOULDINGS, QUARTER ROUND, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS and MANTLES. CORTWRIGHT METAL SHINGLES, CONGO ROOFING and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. GET MY PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. V.B. B L A N tv i: N S II11'. I * Is ^ I I ?? ????> PO?0?90?O ?G?S?SOS0S?S?? I'ELHANEY cSc OO. I 1 ^ We Don't | j| Sell Drugs and Groceries, ^ | We Do ? 1 r> n h . * i * " gj sen ^lotliing and bhoes, ^ S 0 | ? I ? | M'ELHANEY &, OO. g L^????00?S??? 0???G? ???????? N4N<NAA4S4\<\>A4NA4N^?\4 W V V-S? WN? > r*\?^\>VJ^N#-V?-N?-%>e*\;v\J-\*Vc\,.v 17 5 :< $s ;v || :g TURNIP SEED, fl | u I TURNIP SEED, I II SOUTHERN GEM, ft < , I? Raised and Guaranteed by j>* ; y ( C $ Mr, S, P, Blankenship, < _ :? f For sale by if y jf PARKS DRUG COMPANY \\ :< \<t (( <t ? if ? 3vr?4 9 9-* >9-i? #>*??** ?>* *? ?> ** *+*-1 >4^S-C t -A f *<?++C ~C<K,<t VX&XttXXXiV | J-ones sells Groceries?the best. i i ? 0= illy FllESH Goods. & $ N" ()W *s ^lc tioie to buy <$ ^ IT i g ^everything GOOD to eat. j$ # Seec for yourself and be satisfied. & * s K $> J 'Phone 14. 8 " |j 1 Are Tou Ready ?! 5 5 s for the financial opportunities tliat will come to you? 4| r Good credit or ready cash -money saved is needed rl ? to seize them. ?4 2 Putting money away SAFELY is insurance against %: r adversity. No one should be without this protection. 4> j ^ But, more than that, can you doubt for a minute 1 that an account with a strong, Absolutely Safe ? bank, like the National Union Bank, Rock Hill, S. ?*m J C., helps your credit wonderfully and prepares you ?j * Fnr Ymir finnnrtnrsitv? t\ % * ui i uui iuuiij ; jf i $1 * Save part of your income regularly, ami deposit * your savings in this strong bank?one of the great- ^ | J est financial institutions in the State. v t ^ If you want to be prepared for business opportu- ^ r nities or would like help on the road to financial in- r K dependence, start an accout with us in our Savings J: ? Department, where your money will earn 4 per ^ i # cent interest, compounded quarterly working r j ^ while you work, and also while you rest. ^ I THE HATIOHAL UHIOK DANK, | * (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) g j ROCK MLL, S. C. | w'w w ?? MW Advertise in The Times. It will pay von X m/ %/ 4