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f / V \N\\NSVS\\\NN\\VN\\\\S\\\\ i Read Th 1 ? /?, Cotton mills closed, short < means light business for us : '$% Goods in Fort Mill than eve have a lot of goods to carry < 5$ to carry over anything if Lo1 Instead of waiting until Jar our stock off at a loss, w 5J| prices right now when you like to quote you a few price *\i our competitors to lose slee; ??! A fi,? ,,.;n Ar. C| aim cue: [JiiLca win uv Xk $1 New lot Ladies' Suits and fed 5J| Read this over again and t ?>[ will save if you cake advants || | L? J. MA The Cotton Market. November ISth. Good Middling 09 < Strict 14 8 7-8 ; Middling... 8 3-4 j Cotton Seed .1^7 _ ? Items of Local Interest l ?Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oldham I and Mr. and Mrs. Dewstoe, of L Charlotte, visited relatives here m Sunday and Monday. m ?The third week jurors from Fort Mill for the approaching H term of court are: G. C. Epps, ! D. A. Lee, J. B. Mills, D. V. ; j Epps, Boyce Bennett. ? Mr. Edgar Jones, of the township, on Friday bought from Mr. \V. T. Hoagland, liveryman, a pair of $600 mules. < ? Many of The Times sub- ( scribers are paying up for 1908 and 1909, and there are others who should do likewise. Remember we cannot carry subscribers who are due for more than one year. ? Miss Lou Ormand and niece, 1 Miss Mary Hood, are both confined by illness to their homo on Clebourn stveet. Mr. S. J. Or- 1 mand, the head of the family, who has been in feeble health for several months is also unable : to be out. * Mr. Chas. Hammond has asso- j ciated himself in business with Mr. J. P. Billue and the two will j conduct a restaurant and grocery in the Leonard building, west of the railroad. , ?Mr. N. Dal ton Crapps, of Lexington, S. C., and Mrs. Minnie Hoover, of this place were' married at the Methodist parson- j age Sunday evening at 7.30 v o'clock by Rev. W. M. Owings. The bride and groom left Monday for Chester, where Mr. Crapps has a position with the Southern Power Company. ? Rev. W. M. 0wings, of the Methodist church, will leave early next week for Laurens, where the Methodist conference will on Tuesday meet in annual convention. Mr. 0wings while in Laurens will be entertamted at the home of Mr. S. D. Childress. ?The young men of Lancaster have determined at last to organize a military company, we are pleased to note, as The News has time and again urged the inauguration of such a movement. As mahy as 35 have already enlisted and a meeting will be held next Monday for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. -Lancaster News. ? Instructions are being sent out from Washington to the ^ postmasters of the country demanding that.newspaper publishers comply strictly with the law as to unpayi subscriptions. It is unlawful to send newspapers to subscribers who owe for a year or more, at the pound rate. Newspapers sent to subscribers who are one year in arrears must be wrapped separately and a one' cent stamp attached. ? Adjutant General Rovd is in receipt of an opinion by the war department of interest especially to younp men intending; to enlist for the encampments next summer. A recent order of the department, it will be remembered, requires that every man be eligible for muster for pay at the encampments must have had the necessary training and must bo ; enlisted six months prior to encampment unless, they have had previous service or been trained in a military school. \ A resident of Union county; , has invented a novel arrangement, which is of great convenience to the rural route man, where two or more boxes come close together, says the Union Times. It is simply a buggy wheel fastened on an upright post, and the boxes placed on the r spokes of the wheel. It is a j - groat saving of time for the carrier and will no doubt be adopted y by *11 the people living on the ] routes at an early date. _ jJH.. %W\\V?N\N\\%\N%N\V.\>\\ NS\\N>\\\V\\\N\N\\\NN\\\NN is Twice I ? I :rops and low priced cotton ill. There are more Dry // ;r before. Somebody will aver. We do not propose */ w Prices will move them. luary or February to sell 'e have put the knife in i need the goods. Would 5/ s, but don't like to cause p. So come and see the y. c iiiu i cot* y f, Cloaks just arrived. ?? hink about the dollars you ige of our low prices. 5 * tSSEY. :\\ is \9-\9-%*\s>\>\s-\y"^rA \ The Old Soldiers Meet Again. Last Wednesday the Daughters of the Confederacy, gave their annual dinner to the old soldiers at the residence of Mr. W. B. Ardrey. The weather was such as will he remembered. "Old Sol," who is something of a warrior himself, having stopped on his course one busy afternoon to watch a great battle, put in his claim and gave them a day that gentle spring would gladly have , called her own. Promptly at one o'clock twenty-six veterans filed into the dining hall and were seated around the festive board which was decorated with the colors of the Confederacy and ladened with the fruits of the land. These were the offerings of loving hearts and grateful hands. While at the table the! old soldiers wandered back to the camp fire and reminiscence of war life leaped back into their m i n/ In o c f V\/mi/vL i l.i,4 uiiiiuo, no it WtlC tint yesterday and many were the good stories told. Those who saw the scarred faces and empty sleeves, hearts beat with sympathy and pride for the heroes of the "LostCause." After dinner the chaplain offered a beautiful prayer, then repairing to the reception hall was greeted by the Fort Mill string band. Listen! Would you believe it? Those soldiers who handled the musket, which was heavier than their napsacks some forty odd years ago, with such skill as to give the old South a chapter in the history of "The Deeds of Brave Nations," tread a minuet with the grace of a maiden and agility of a school boy. God bless you dear veterans, may you never grow old! The evening was passed with music and the old songs so dear to the heart of those of the Sunny South. All voices united in the unison song, "The Bonnie Blue Flag." The master of ceremonies read a resolution of thanks passed by The Fort Mill camp for the Daughters of The Confederacy, which was seconded by a rising vote. Then came the farewells for another year. Good bye dear old soldier do you know how we love you.? The balmy South is today prouder of her hoary-headed, bent shoul dered veterans, than she is of: prosperity and achievements, for one is bounded within the other. To you we owe much, and#of you | it can be said, well done. Your list is thinning dav by day, but you have written your epitaph on the hearts of your people and when the* last bugle sounds may you then reap the reward you so gallantly fought for here on earth. A Daughter. Thanksgiving and ike-Orphans. We doubt if any sot of people look forward to Thanksgiving with more delight than the orphans. They know full well that on that tlay they will be in many hearts; and that the prayers of the people who love little children will be made for them. At the Thornwell Orphanage there are 250 orphans. Of these 150 are from the State of South Carolina, 00 from Georgia and 21 from Florida, the rest from other States. Children from any section of our country, however, are welcome, provided they are fatherless, of tender age, and in need of aid. Once received they x. mvi, ui uiijiorii, CACf |Jl ill their own request, but are educated thoroughly, are taught some good trade and sent out able to take care of themselves without further protection from the institution. Their support comes from all parts of the country. Provisions, money and anything that can be used in the ordinary family can be used here at the Thormvell Orphanage. Send contributions of money to Rev. Wm. P. Jacobs, ami provisions to Thormvell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C. The Bank of Rock Hill, which has been doing a successful business for several years past, has sold out to the National Union Bank of Rock Hill. w. s 7y >5 / * # < j MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS. This is the season when most people renew their magazine subscriptions. Bring us the money and we will assume the time, trouble arid risk and order any magazine or club of magazines at the lowest price you see advertised by any responsible dealer or agency. ARDREY'S Drug Store. P. S. There is to be an advance in the price of many popular magazines soon. So delay will not be to your advantage. \. . ' f Will Erect a New School House. Pleasant Valley is soon to have a long felt need?a new school house. At a mass meeting of our citizens on last Thursday night it was unanimously decided to erect a new building and committees were appointed to solicit subscriptions and select a suitable location for the building. The school is now in a flourishing condition under the principalship of Mr. J. J. Bailes. Miss Rebecca Harris, who has been recently elected assistant teacher, will assume charge of her new duties about the 20th inst. ? Pleasant Valley correspondence Lancaster News. Winthrop's Fever Situation Improving. The fever situation at Winthrop College is, according to the latest reports, very much improved. There are now 11 cases of fever in the infirmary with only two suspected cases. It has been six days since the last case developed and three days since a suspected case was admitted. The sick girls are all doing well. Quite a number of studenls have trone home, hut work at the college is going on as usual. There has never been any interruption of the regular work. Some of the first students who went home have returned and others will return in a few more days if the situation continues t|r> improve as rapidly as it has done in the past few days. Mr. Kioikrcll Out oa Cord. Mr. Chas. B. Kimbrell. of lower Steel Creek, who has been held in Mecklenburg jail for sev ber of places. A gentleman from the vicinity of Wright's ferry informed the Yorkville Enquirer the other day that ducks have been making their appearance on the river this year in considerable num, bers. Some of the sportsmen near the ferry have gotten not a few fine mallard. Pleasant, sure. easy, safe little liver Pi Is. are DcVViti's Little Early Risers So!<1 by Ardrey's Drug Store LOST?Monday on the streets of Fort Mill a Waterman Fountain Pen. Liberal reward for return of same to W. A. Roach at Kimbrell's store, i WANTED?Two reliable rflen to sell Singer Sewing Machines; one at Yorkville, S. C.; one at Heath Springs, S. C. Apply to Singer Sewing Machine Co., .i. Jtv .Jones, Manager, Chester, S. C. FOR SALE At a bargain, ah excellent farm and family Mare, S. C. raised, age 18. Rest of brood-mare. Will foal from a good sire March 20. Reason for selling, don't need her. L. M. Rauknight, Fort Mill, S. C.FOR SALE-Pure bred R. I. I Red Cockerels and Pit Game | Hens, Pullets and Cockerels. Apply to Ira. G. Smythe, Fort Mill, S. C. Phone 127. TRESPASS WARNING. All persons arc herehy warned against hunting, fishing, or otherwise trespassing on the lands of tho undersigned. Osmond 1. I Miss Ann* . fber. s V . M EACH AN KLAI A splendid line of both Wool a | ets 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, at $3.25 3 ton Blankets 75c to $1.75. One very fine, worth $3.00, Will sell at 75c. HOYS' In Kerseys, Worsted and Cor< 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Oi LIGHT ( A big line in stripds and check NET V In Ecrq, vou can not tell frorr Black Silk Waist $2.50. White ! and fiannelnette 50c. UXDEI We have all kinds of Underwc ton to extra sizes for ladies. If Mentor, you should see it. For the best garment at the price m NEW Rl in narrow and wide. NEW You should see these as they i and Brown. M EACHAh | K. W. KIMBli! eral weeks, charged with the shooting of his brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Thomas, was on Monday goanted bond in the sum of $3,500 for his appearance at the next term of court to answer to the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. The release of Kimhrell on bond was agreed to by the State's attorney when the physicians attending Thomas pronounced him out of danger, which was done on last Saturday. The bondsmen for Kimbrell were his father, Mr. W. E. Kimbrell, of upper Fort Mill, and Messrs. W. A. Watson and T. C. Iloover, of Charlotte. Mr. Kimbrell has retained as. counsel Messrs. E. T. Cansler and T. L. Kirkpatrick. while the State will be represented by Stewart & McRae, ex-Judge F. 1. Osborne and Solicitor Clarkson. The recovery of Mr. Thomas 1 c? ol?vwvc?f mi ooniilAtio T-Ts\ titno io (uinv/ot inn acuiv/uo. lie vvao shot five times, one of the shots entering1 the abdomen and perforating the intestines in a num I BARB We have Bargain: day, and know we e 011 your Dry Goods. We have some lie1 in blue, brown and Some pretty PI a at lOe per yard. !Lct us give you y goods that we have actual cost: Griliantine, wort I Several pieces o! worth 50c, now 4( One piece of Figu worth 50c, now 2: A piece of hlack a i/ed Gingham, wo I A handsome Cres $1.00, now 75c. A few pieces of F; I v reduced prices. We have some lie1 checks and dots a "Bopeep" Blankel pink and blue for Special fc You will see in < handsome line of M and Batten burgh p these at Cost on Fri E. W. KIM Bill rS dors flat We keep what the pe< gains, and the people c< they want at bargain p We keep a nice line o light and colored, Oven Dress Goods and Notioi haccos. Also a nice line ceries. New Dagging a Conic and get our goo H a la" & a iO? /~k IkS w. h. i~ e / ;sbl PRICK list or \viii> One gallon new Com whiskey $1 0 One gal. l-ye*?r <>!rl i orn whiskey... 1 7 One Kill. 2-year <>1?1 Corn \\ hiskey ... 2 0 One gal. K ycurokli'oni whiskey... 20 One gal. I-year old Corn whiskey... 8 (i One gallon Mew Rye 1 <"> irOne gallon X llye 1 7 One gallon XX Rye 2 0 One gal. Sn'npy Sou!h Rye 80 I One gftl. Old Henry Rye 3 0 i One gal. Hoover's choice Iiye 2 a One gal. Roonev's Malt 8 0 One gal Echo spring* Rye 30 One gal. l'oach and Honey ... 2 0 i One gal. Apple r.rntuiv, new 2 13 Ono gal. Apple Krau-ly, very old .. 8 3 ik Pices on any other goods 1 W. II. HOOVER, i i .11 i. . ... m, i ? ? t & Epps. ! : s'KETS. ,nd Cotton Blankets. Wool Blank?3.50 $1.50 $7.50 and $10.00. Cotpair Lamb's Wool Crib Blankets, for $2.00. Cotton Crib blankets i l^JL JPAiN 1JS. duroys, plain and Knickerbocker, le of the best makes. JUTINGS. :s at 81-3 and 10c. WAISTS. i the $5.00 ones, sell for $3.50. Silk Waist $1.50 and $2,00. Percal (WEAR. ar from the infants wool and cotyou haven't looked at our line of women, misses andehildren this is ade. JCII1NGS BELTS. ire the latest styles. Black, Blue I 4 & EPPS. RLE COMPANY I AI N S . s to offer you every xiii save you money iv Bordered Percales red, inch at 10c. id Dress Ginghams irices on some new reduced below their 1 50c, now 35c. f Striped Mohair, red Cream Moliair, I nd white Merccrrtli 25c, now 20c. | iin Taffeta, worth | incy Silks at great- | w Curtain Swiss in I t 10 and 15c. 8 ts for the babies, in g 75c each. B >r Fridays I jur show window a exican Drawn Work lieces. We will sell g day. II III COMPANY | 's Always Bnsj," >ple want at the best bar- j >me to us and get what i rices. ! Mens' and Boys' Shirts, I ills, I'nderwear, Ladies, is, ("undies, Snuff and Toof heavy and fancy Grond Ties. ds at rock-bottom prices. BER 8 CO. HOOVER, jry. rsi. c. iKIJ-S AM) BRANDIES. -i une gat. r oach JJrandv *5 50 ? , OASfc. GOODS: ? Four q'a. Old Mountain t'orn $2 r?0 ' 0 Twelve qts. Old Mountain Corn... 7 no r 0. Four qts. Old Bailey Corn. 'Olu ' Four qts. Km .ley's Mall 4 00 "? Foqr qts. Shaw's Malt....; -1 00 0 Four qts. Paul Jones Rye 1 'X* 0 Four qts Rose Valley Ryu 4 (K) D Four qts. Monogram Ryu 4 00 0 Four qt s Wilson Rye * On 0 Four qts. Prentice Rye '*^0 i) Four qts. Hoover's Choice '500 0 Four qts. Apple Rraudy, new 55 0q ') Four qts. Apple Rran :y. old 5! 5q irt hour quarts Punch lirnndy 8 "?o ivill be mailed on application. SALISBURY. N. C. CHOOSE YOUR CLOTHES \ As you would a friend. Use a little care and it will pay you in the long run. We are showing the greatest line of Men-' ami Hoys' Suits and Overcoats in this section, and you can dress yourself and your bo\ It Small Eythhko Rv TWin* ftHfh ifc u? wiuuu uajpguuig U J ? {Ui VO. Shirts in all styles. Hosiery, gay arid so.hbre the new colors, are real stunning. Neckwear?The latest styles to please every fancy, some so strikingly beautiful that > lady could not resist buying a few i- >: heself, tho* intended for her mannish brother. Underwear?Don't wait for that cold chili to drive you to the doctor. Buy now. Better values than ever for less money, all grades, all sizes, plain and fancy. ? esa ii asae?? ?a McELHANEY & COMPANY. ; "ON*'VTA * V f T v ?? n it J?\ 1 T"?apk V ? mtUBsmasx? r^iimn, wRm ? h J J That you have the right <$ . . ii H kind ol paint before you -it /> 1 * \ *f ; i; 3$ paint your house, | "NEW EH.4" Ii rjjj is t ho right kind, and H * r * V *9 > > ii we sell and guarantee it. ** A f 1 Parks Drug (Jo | ' v S V * t i!" * i 5 ?? V ?? V* " a+iAS-4-r9 ^ ^ 7-.?> > j> i^p-" - i? .."?" ~ r.. cv<? 1 MRll, | | 13 m1 S Mi ftTOft 1' .1- 'it ^ S56r ^ -j . i ^4 ^ I^XKW ?^^VWl urn l??" l ^??? W WW r?. li IH>??|^? **** .?? mfi %.y. -?r*>0> v ? < -W % "V ^<V ^*V ^ <V %.% %- % %.^ iU T> t*.a <*. <" n V. & ?V ( I ism O ^ & - jJ fcrf* ~'~" ^ ^ tf15 In opening up a bank account it is a pood idea .Vt to know before you really need anything what ? your bank can do for you. Our bank is always p ready to take care of its customers, and Is ex- ... ? if liberal with them whenever they come to us * ^ ^ with any reasonable business proposition. We 'jy p are letting our customers have money on cotton, or any commercial papers, and are charg- 4' ? *1 ing them only G per cent interest. We stand p ready at all times to aid you in your business ? in every possible way we can. Whenever you <*| \ want advice from a friend cor,ie to us, and you $ may rest assured that your business will be ? strictly confidential, and if we are not able to give you good advice, we will not give you bad ' advice, We are often able to help you in many j ir ways. We have at times saved some of our customers, who consulted us, large sum of f money. We may be able to do to you the same ? service. We pay 4 per cent interest, compound(f, ed quarterly, on savings accounts. Make this p* r Million Dollar Bank your banking home. t; TEE NATIONAL UNION BAKE, 1 (ABSOLUTELY SAFE.) $ BOSK KILL, - - - - , - s. B. J? Advertise in The Tim es. It will pav youi . . .. Hal i......,,