* 1
1'J, . . . K 91. ?! UU.Utf.LHU
<!? <>
(BOTTOM KN(
SUMMER GOO
SPECIAL 10 r
Commencing June 25th w
gg Wholesale Cost, or less than
vy 7 1-2oeut Calico, now
nc lOo Ginghams, now
10o Lawns, now
50c Silks now
$8.50 Queen Quality Oxford
52 8 00 "
*51 fi 00 Crossott Oxfords now
g, 4 00 *
52 3 60 " " "
flk 1 GO Straw Hats now
53 1 00 Silks now
52 12 1-2? Black Domestic no
** 10c
All Millinery at HALF PI
p j This sale will last ten cU
P$ first choice.
III J. M
Items of Local Interest
?Mr. Zeb Kendrick and daughters,
of Charlotte, were visitors
Sunday at the home of Mr. V. B.
Blankenship, on Clebourn street
?The James Adams' shows, on
the ball diamond, are attracting
large crowds nightly from Fort
Mill and the surrounding coun*
try.
?Mr. W. L. Ferguson, of the
local ball team returned Saturday
after a week's play with the
Winnsboro team.
?Mr. J. T. Goins brought to
The Times office Tuesday a cucumber
which measured 15 inches
in length and 10 3-4 inches in circumference.
- Mrs. R. V. Macon and children,
of Savannah, Ga., are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Macon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Young, on Forest street
?The Waxhaw ball team was
defeated Friday by the second
team of Fort Mill by a score of 7
to 1. The game took place at
Waxhaw.
?Little Viola, the 14-monthsold
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Meacham Osborne, died on the
5th instant at the home of its
parents in lower Steel Creek and
was buried the following day at
Flint Hill.
?Not since war-times, say the
old folks, has there been such an
abundance of fruit as we have
this year. Every little scrub
tree to be seen, those in the old
fields as well as in the orchards,
is loaded with fruit.
?Jack Brice, a negro man who
until a short time ago lived in
Fort Mill, was shot and killed
Thursday night by his stepson,
Charlie Brice, at the latter's
home in Chester county. It was
a case of self defense.
?Mrs. Alice Harris has the
thanks of The Times for a basket
of nice tomatoes sent a few days
ago. Mr. J. T. Robertson also
remembered the eidtor one day
the past week with a basket of
choice grapes, for which we extend
thanks.
?The Fort Mill Light Infantry,
Capt. T. B. Spratt commanding,
left yesterday morning
for Chickamauga Park,
where with other companies of
the 1st Regiment, it will go into
camp for ten days. The trip is
made by way of Atlanta and
, Chatanooga.
?Mr. Fred Kimbrell, of Fort
Mill, and Miss Lillian Williams,
of the Pineville section, were
happily married on Tuesday, the
^ 14th instant at the home of the
bride's parents, 'Squire Jas.
Ardrey performing the marriage.
A reception, at which a large
nuiilIk/Vl VX 111 V Il/C\A J^UC3W> W CI C
present, was given the following
day at the home of the groom's
father, Mr. H. M. Kimbrell, east
of Fort Mill.
?In The Times of this week
Shears the announcement of
on. W. P. Pollock, of Chesterfield
county, who aspires to the
office of congressman from the
Fifth district. Mr. Pollock is a
popular attorney of Cheraw and,
although young in years, has
gained distinction both in his
profession and in State and county
affairs. His friends throughout
the district are giving him
hearty support in his race.
?People of Fort Mill and surrounding
country in general will
be interested to know that Dr.
S. Eugene Massey, Ph. G., of
Richmond, Va., has decided to
locate in Fort Mill for the practice
of his profession. Dr. Massey
is a recent graduate of the
Medical College of Virginia, and
upon finishing his course at that
institution was offered a position
in one of the leading hospitals of
Richmond, but declined. Dr.
Massey is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Massey, of this place, and
his many friends here extend
him a hearty welcome to our
midst. He is expected to reach
Fort Mill about August 1st.
\
La ?
'
L L_ .'1 .1 ',
)CKED OUT- |
?DS MUST GO- If
>AY SALE. I
e will sell Summer Goods at
cost on a great many things: iMi
11"**""! 11.11111111111111111IV i -2c 5 ? i
7i.ac 55;
20c
Is now $2 75 Ag:
" 2 25 55
3 60 35:
2 90 A*
2 75
09
08 ?&
IICE jg
lys. Come early and get $$
ASS El V I
?Mayor L. A. Harris is spending
a few days at Shelby, N. C.
Dr. J. L. Spratt, mayor pro tern,
has charge of the town's affairs
during Mayor Harris' absence.
?The annual picnic at Filbert,
four miles north of Yorkville,
under the auspices of the Woodmen
of the World, is scheduled
to take place next Saturday, July
25th.
?The Times is informed by
Agent Spratt that the Southern
Railwway has issued orders to
trains 29 and 30 to stop on flag
ot Fort Mill hereafter.
?Three dogs and a cat which
were supposed to have died from
the effects of strychnine were
found on the streets Saturday
morning.
?Up to Friday morning only
13 registration certificates had,
according to The Enquirer, been
issued to citizens of Fort Mill
township.
?Miss Anne Hamilton, of
Union, arrived Saturday for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. 0. Barber
at Barbersville. Miss Edna
Ross, of Providence, was also a
guest of Mrs. Barber during the J
past week.
TU ~ _ -< it..
jLiic annual Liicint: OI 111C
farmers of the 4'Fork" was held
Tuesday in the springlot of Mr.
F. Nims, south of town. As
usual there was an abundance
of dinner and the day was very
pleasantly spent by the large
crowd present.
?The little 7-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blackwelder,
of the Millfort village,
died Friday and was buried Saturday
afternoon in the local cemetery.
Rev. W. M. Owings conducted
the funeral service.
?The 4-months-old baby of
Chief of Police V. D. Potts died
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
after an illness of several weeks,
and was buried in the town
cemetery Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Owings
conducted the funeral service.
?The second game of ball between
the local 44Fats" and
4'Leans" was played Friday afternoon
and resnlted in a victory
for the "Fats" by a score of 18 to
4. As matters now stand the
teams are even in games won,
and the tie which will be played
off in the near future will be a
contest worth while.
? For the second time during
the past few weeks death has
entered the home of Mr. W. S.
Patterson, south of town. Wednesday
night the surviving twin
infant, which had been ill since
birth, breathed its last and was
buried on Thursday in the town
cemetery. Mrs. Patterson,
motner 01 trie deceased twins is
reported to be seriously ill at
present.
?Cards are out announcing
the approaching marriage of Mr.
Koker Merritt, of upper Fort
Mill, and Miss Ammie Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Davis, of Pineville. The event
takes place on Thursday, the 30th
instant, at Flint Hill Baptist
church, and will be the first marriage
celebrated in the handsome
new church. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. E. S.
Reaves, the pastor of the brideto-be.
?By a recent change in the
Dick law the militia of a State
will in the event of war be called
into service immediately after
the regular army, before any
volunteers are called for. Each
regiment will go into the United
States service exactly as it is
constituted at the outbreak of
tho u/or ?im11 Wrv ^ -?-l
nut, 1IK1C Wilt L1C I1U clSfting
the men to volunteer. Every
officer and enlisted man must go
if he wishes to escape punishment
by a courtmarshal authorized
to punish him as it sees fit.
?The revival meeting, conducted
at the Methodist church
by Rev. Comann, closed Thursday
night with a crowded house.
As a visible result of the services
thirty-one gave their names as
candidates for membership with
the churches. Of these, fifteen
j went with the Methodist church,
? ??? q
Two Winners
In Oil
We have two Oils that are
Winners and which we would
like for you to try, for there is
not a home in Fort Mill where
they are not needed. One goes
On your floor, the other in your
stomach.
A quart of WAX FLOOR OIL
for 25 cents will make one or
more of your room floors look
new, polishes and renews the
lustre on painted or stained
floors, and serves to preserve
the coloring. Easily applied with
a cloth in a few minutes. The
broom will do the polishing.
If you are not using GOLDEN
GLORY OIL in your cooking, you
are not doing justice to your
stomach and your pocket book.
As to taste, it is just a question
of which you would choose between,
a dish of hog lard and a
dish of olive oil. The world is
moving along, and you have a
think coming to you along this
line and the sooner you reach out
after it the better off you will be.
Audrey'sthirteen
to the Presbyterian
church, and three to the Baptist
church. Our whole community
has been spiritually edified by
these sermons and while the
meeting is closed the work goes
on.
?The new Philadelphia Metho|
dist church, two miles north of
Fort Mill, in course of erection
for the past several months, has
been completed and will be formally
dedicated on next Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
be present. The dedicatory sermon
will be preached Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock by Dr.
J. N. Daniel. Dinner will be
served on the church grounds and
at 2.30 p. m. ~n educational or
missionary address will be given.
Hon. Cole L Bleue Coming.
In a telegram to Mr. A. R.
McElhaney this, Wednesday, a.
m., Hon. Cole L. Blease, candidate
for governor, states that he
will be here Saturday next, the
25th inst. Mr. Blease is with the
State campaign party, which visits
Lancaster Saturday, and after
the meeting there will come to
Fort Mill, arriving here at 6.15
p. m. Immediately after his arrival
he will address the voters of
Fort Mill from the stand in Confederate
Park.
DOG ORDINANCE.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the town
council of Fort Mill, S. O., now met in
assembly of council, and by authority
of the same. That any person or persons
owning or keoping a Dog or Bitoh within
the town of Fort Mill, S. O., for a
term of one year or shorter period of
time, not less than 60 days, shall pay
into the treasurer of said town a license
tax of One Dollar 011 oach Dog and Two
Dollars on each Bitch owned or kopt by
him or them, Provided; That no more
than one such tax may be collected in
any one year, and it shall hereafter be
unlawful to own or keep a Dog or Bitch
in the town of Fort Mill, S. O., without
paying said license tax.
Sec. 2. That any violator of this or.
dinance shall be punished by a fine not
exoeeding Ten ($10) Dollars or by imprisonment
not exceeding thirty (SO)
days.
Sec. 3. That any Dog or Bitch found
running at large within the town of
Fort Mill, 8. (J., for which no tax has
been paid, may beoaught and impounded
by authority of the town, notice of
which is to bo given by posting in two
places on Main street in Fort Mill, S.
G., for two consecutive days after said
impounding; and unless the owner, or
someone acting for him, shall pay the
license tax and cost of impounding said
dog or bitch, then on the fourth duy
after said impounding at 10 o'clook a.
m. it shall bo the duty of policeman to
kill said dog or bitch.
Sec. 4. All or any part of any ordinanoe
heretofore passed inconsistent
with this ordinance, is hereby repealed.
uono ana ratinod in council this 7th
day of July, 1908.
L. A. HARRIS,
A. R. McELHANEY, Mayor.
Olerk.
Why Prefer fer Yeur Daughter a School
of Limited Numbers ?
Because in large numbers the
gain is small, the possible losses
great.
Clifford Seminary limits the
number of pupils to forty, with
six resident teachers and twc
special lecturers in the Literary
Department.
At every recitation the pupi:
recites. There is no possibility oi
not "beingcalled on."
The teacher knows each pupi
personally, and adapts the teaching
to her needs.
The teacher gives private in
struction out of school hours
whenever the pupil needs 01
seeks it.
In addition to this Cliflfort
CniY?innwif in ? I-- ?h. ? 1 1 *
u^iuiiiai 10 tt UIJ^Il ClctSS scnooi
thoroughly Christian, and uniqm
in its refined atmosphere ant
home-like simplicity.
It offers full courses of study
Literary, Scientific, Musical ant
Commercial. Its location is ideal
climatic conditions unsurpassed
water supply pure and abundant
Within the twenty five years o
its existence pupils have been en
rolled from 24 counties of Soutl
Carolina, 7 different States and !
foreign countries.
EXPENSES ARE VERY LOW
Better investigate these claim!
and apply at once for catalogue
Address Clifford Seminary
Clinton, S. C.
, .Aw --fc -
M EACH AM & EPPS. |
Great Summer Bargains, I
Edwin Clapp's Patent Vici Kid Oxfords, sell for $6.50, S?
i now $4.9$. Bostonians in odd sizes at a big discount. X
Fancy Parasols. g
, Rajah Silk, Persian Border, worth $3.00, for $1.50. X
Hemstitched border of Mercerized goods, worth $1.50, ]0[
selling now at 98c. Jfij
Linonette Skirts. g
We have them in white, nicely made up, at 98 cents. jgj
> White Lawn Waists. g
Nicely made and trimmed, worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 g
for 98c. g
MILLINERY. ?
All trimmed Hats above $3.00, at One-Half Price. g
Window Shades. jg
3 by 6 feet, in two shades of green, a good on$ for gj
25c. A better one for 50c and 60c. ' v " X
Bargains all the time at? X
M EACH AM & EPPS. ?
wci
wyj+m
I E. W. KIMBRELL CO. 11
p
| SMO PRICES. I I
' p
Groceries. ||
If in need of anything in this
line, you can't afford to miss us, 55
as we take the lead in quality JJJ
and set the pace in low prices. * V
I Clothing. ||
?f you need a new Suit or pair
of Trousers, we offer you a big 55
reduction in prices to clear out ^ J J,
our summer stock. yy
Dry Goods. ||
We have something new to offer
you every week. Just re- 55
ceived 1,000 yards Amoskeag \ Z
| Ginghams, new patterns in check Sy
| and stripe, the same quality that yf
sold at 10 and 121-lc, at 10c
1 Calico. ~
4,000 yards American & Simp
son Prints, all new patterns in sj*
check, stripe, pretty figures and fR
| borders, sold everywhere at Ufc
7 l-2c, our present price, 6c. ^
Androscoggin S
Bleaching that we sold at 12 l-2c 5
I now 10c. ^
Good quality worth 10c, at 81-3 $
44 81-2 44 71-2 I ^
44 44 44 61-2 44 5c 5
Fine Lawn Cloth at 121-2
J 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 30c ^
10-4 1-2 4 4 44 25c **
Special Sale Friday 2
of Ladies' Hose and Children's 2
Top Socks. These go at Bargain
prices. Don't fail to come.
E. W. KIMBRELL 0011
?? !?
IjOB PRINTING _
i ? NEATLY EXECUTED AT 1 1
i |g TIIE TIMES OFFICE. A: ? 5
HI ? 5
tf^-j Letterheads, Noetheada Billheads, Statements, Handbills, Posters, jS. T
f2i] Circulars, Envelopes, Eto. at the lowest pricos consistent with good jig] J
work. Send us your orders and wo will please you g J
Ttie Times. | 5
; i |
i LUMBER! I
! UMBER! |g
LUMBER! |
1 Just received all kinds and grades of J
5 DRESSED LUMBER, MOULDINGS. QUAR- i
TER ROUND, SHINGLES, DOORS, SASH, t
I BLINDS and MANTLES. CORTWRIGHT f
METAL SHINGLES, CONGO ROOFING and i
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. S
GET MY PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF $
* #
5 BUILDING MATERIAL. #
' V.B. BLANKENSHIP~ =
.. Iw.
S????0?0?@? 088S06860006S?
M'ELMANEV OO. ?
We Don't |
s^-ii n?.. lOTC anrl *?? ? 00
We Do J
Sell Clothing and Shoes, g
M'ELHANEY Sc CO. g
30?O??????? ?????????0?0??
TURNIP SEED. jj
TURNIP SEED, \\
SOUTHERN GEM, ||
Raised and Guaranteed by *?
Mr, S, P, Blankenship, h
If
For sale by <<
M
PARKS DRUG COMPANY \\
?
+*
000*004F04f00&004f4f04Hfi04M&4
*&x&xx*v*9 &4im&4i^XKX&x&
"May every man be what lie thinks |5
himself to be." 5
? * ? " rk
#c jA
We think our store to be the g
best Grocery in town. $
f x
We know we are the best
Grocers. S
When sleepy?go to bed. $
When hungry?go to Jones.
Everything that's GOOD to eat. ft
*. X'
Jp. K I r-Q THE PROPER, g
' J I \I I V } RHONE NO. 14
'<x>xx>3iex&x>siv\Ae
Are You Ready l
t* AV fV*A flnnw/iinl ! 4- ! - ~ 1 ' * 1 ' * " ^ ^
iui i/nt iniuiitiai u|ipui uiiuuus Liuii win come to you [ ft
Good credit or ready cash ?money saved? is needed 1
to seize them. Ji j
Putting money away SAFELY is insurance against f
adversity. No one should be without this protection. * '
But, more than that, can you doubt for a minute J ;
that an account with a strong, Absolutely Safe ? ;
bank, like the National Union Bank, Rock Hill, S. #
C., helps your credit wonderfully and prepares you J
For Your Opportunity? *
Save part of your income regularly, and deposit ^ :
your savings in this strong bank?one of the great- #
est financial institutions in the State. ?
i If vou want tn nronafod c 1..
? i/tvyutvu iui uusiuvan u| >| ,< JILU- 0 '
nities or would like help on the road to financial in- #
dependence, start an accout with us in our Savings J
Department, where your money will earn 4 per ?
cent interest, compounded quarterly?working ?
! while you work, and also while you rest. 5
: THE NATIONAL UNION BANK, \
; (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) J
; ROCK HILL, S. C. |
dvertise in TJiq Times. It w ill pay you,
/ J- SS&ciB .iis?- - - ^