Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 11, 1909, Image 3
1? '
< f+mm +*+*#+?+
1 Selling Ot
u ?
P All Megs* Shoes at t
200 pairs of tine Cr
>2, offer you at WHOL
| $5.00 Shoes at $3.25.
5* .<? HI Qhnoa of ?9 fin
m> yviuv vi?vvw ?*v y?>vw?
$.250 Sh<x
We have decided t
Jj; now is your chance.
%\\ fords for spring and
||! We represent one
||j establishments in tl
$\\ will be glad to sho
|jj take the measure fc
We save you $4.0
jjjj La J. Mi
? +++*+* *++ * 4
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
?On account of the illness
of Commissioner Aycock, the
monthly meeting: of the county
board of commissioners was not
held last Wednesday, but was
postponed till today.
?The new board of township
assessors, made public a few
days ago, consists of Hon. S. H.
Epps. Sr., Mr. W. L. Hall and
Mr. D. Kimbrell. Mr. Kimbrell
is the only hold-over member
from the old board.
? a citizen ot tne town asks
The Times to say to those who
are thinking of taking stock
in the Standard Home Company
that they would find it very
profitable to get the experiences
of a number of Rock Hill gentlemen
who sometime ago placed
money in a company conducted
along somewhat similar lines.
?Trains from the North have
now resumed regular schedules
that were disarranged owing to
the blizzards of the past week.
The cold wave with its attendant
snowstorms and high winds
played havoc with telegraph
wires and railroad schedules and
for several days there were wire
troubles and delayed trains.
?Mr. C. W. Eason, representing
White Oak Camp No. 41,
W. O. W. left Tuesday for
Spartanburg to attend tne annual
convention of the State grand i
lodge of that order. Delegates
from every camp in the State
will be present and the Woodmen
will have a great chopping.
?Under the new law, it is
necessary that all mortgages and :
other papers for record be filed 1
in the clerk of court's office with-1
in ten days after they are executed.
Formerly the time limit
was forty days.
I
?According to the calendar of
Mecklenburg civil court which
convened Monday, the case of
our townsman, L. A. Harris,
against the Southern Railway,
was to have been called today
(Wednesday). This case, it will
be remembered was continued
from the last term.
?The Fort Mill friends and
acquaintances of Mr. Mac. F.
Curtis, a young man who a few
years ago was employed in the
drug store of the late Dr. T. B.
Meacham at this place, will be
interested to know of his marriage
at Charlottesville, Va., on
February 23 to Miss Ada Harbottle.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are
living at Dillon, S. C.
?It is rumored that the Southern
Power Company, which is
supplying the cotton mills and
other manufacturing plants of
this section with electric power,
will within a short time open
l general offices in Columbia similar
to those it is maintaining in
Charlotte, evidently for the purpose
of extending its lines into
the city of Columbia and surrounding
communities.
?The annaal inspection of the
Fort Mill Light Infantry will be
held on April 15th, and the comv
pany is already holding twice-aweek
drills preparatory to the
visit of the inspecting officers.
The annual inspection of the
South Carolina militia began at
Edgefield Monday, the State being
represented by Col. W. P.
Brock, the assistant adjutant
general and the war department
by Lieut. Chas. H. Cabaniss, who
is now detailed for duty in this
State.
?Since the first of the month,
and continuing for 30 days, the
local postoffice and postoffices
throughout the country have an
additional burden. The rural
carriers have to count every
piece of mail they handle on
?ach trip, both the letters and
packages which go out of the
postofnce and those which are
collected en route. This is in
aceonhircc with the federal law,
went into effect March L
. HI ? IImail iiwIim.i.1 n??pi ???
it flt Cost. If j
? In!
:ost, We have about $![
ossetl Shoes, that we ?,\\ ,
ESALECOST. |j; ,
$4.00 Shoes at $2.90.' ?
$3.00Shoes at $2.25. 2|? !
as at $1.90. ?jl j
to drop this line, so 1
Abobt half are Ox- | J \
[ summer wear. $? >
? 11'
of the best tailoring !;| '
le United States, and jl| 1
w you samples and '
>r your spring suit. i
0 to $6.00 on a suit. ||| J
4SSEY. ii| |
: i
a
? Rev. Edward S. Reaves, pas- 1
J tor of the Baptist church, an- ^
nounced at his services last Sun- 1 n
day night that in the future there i
will be preaching at this church
every Sunday night. The sub- C
iect for next Sunday night will _
be, ''What think ye of Christ." 2
?The shipment of fertilizers ^
is about over now, it has been t
about the same movement as last
year. In spite of the declaration
of the farmers that they were
going to cut out ferlizers, the
average quantity has been sold '
this year. The sales have been ! V
a little slow, but the stuff is
nearly all in the farmers' hands
now. The new fertilizer law in
regard to the constituents being
kept to the standard will not be y
effective this year, the goods had
already been sold, but the farmers
will get the benefit of it next
year.
?Unless the president vetoes F
the act, a law which will mean
as much, probably more, to the
farmer of the South than any ?
legislatien of recent years will F
soon become effective. The new
act provides for the collecting
and publishing of statistics concerning
the amount of baled cotton
on hand at given times, informing
the farmer of the exact
amount being held in the various
mills of the country just as the buyers
now obtain the amount of
the crop being raised. It gives
the farmer an equal amount of
information, with reference to
the demand, that the buyer now
has with respect to the supply. =
PERSONAL MENTION
? Mr. J. C. Walker, of Chester
was a visitor to. Fort Mill
Sunday.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ardrey
spent Sunday with relatives in
Charlotte.
-Mr Will c> t
ii iiiuiuail, Ui O. U.
Kimball & Sons, left Saturday
night for St. Louis, to buy
another lot of horses and mules
for this market.
?Messrs. J. H. McMurray,
J. L. Kimbrell, W. A. Roach,
S. W. Parks and J. L. Spratt
left yestorday for Blacksburg,
where they will attend the Sixth
District convention of the
Knights of Pythias.
?Mr. Dallas Stevens has purchased
a lot in Sprattville and
will commence at once the
erection of a dwelling. *|
?Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kim- 1
brell, of Charlotte, spent Sunday
at the home of the former's
parents in lower Fort Mill.
?Miss Lorice Downs came 0
down from Pineville Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. C. W. tJ
Eason. ti
? Mr. B. S. Kimbrell and wife f
iof Charlotte, are visiting at the i*
home of the former's father in e
upper Fort Mill. v
?Hon. W. H. Stewart was
over Saturday from Rock Hill j
getting up returns for the final t
census cotton report.
P
?Mrs. J. B. Mack, together e
with her son, Mr. Harry Mack,
and little grandson, returned
several days ago from New 1
York City and is visiting rela- 1
tives in this place. This is Mr. f
! Mpck's first visit to Fort Mill in q
115 years, and his friends and old
' acquaintances are glad to again
: have him in their midst. r
y
Mr. James Perry Dead. j
Mr. James Perry, a young
farmer of the township and son
: of Mr. W. C. Perry, died Satur- =
I day at the home of his father in *
upper Fort Mill, after an illpess I j
of only a few days. Death was j
caused by cerebral hemorrhage, i
The funeral service was con- i
ducted from the Methodist church . j
Sunday morning by the pastor, ! *
Rev. S. J. Bethea, and the burial1 J
was made in the town cemetery, 1 j
,( > '
w
i
1 1
We My without hesitation that DeWitt's
Kiduey and Bladder Pills are
miequaled for weak k'dueys, backache,
nflamuiatiou of Ihe bladder aud .all
ariuary disorders. Thev are antiseptic
ind act promptly in all oases of yreuk
sack, hackacbo, rhonmatism aud
rheumatic pains. Acoept no snbstiJute.
We sell aud recommend them . ?
\rdrey's drug store.
I All postcards ornamented with
tinsel work in glass, mica, or
such like stuff must be enclosed
in envelopes, either transparent,
3r otherwise, tightly sealed and
postage paid at the letter or
2-cent rate. Also all other post
:ards which contain anv written
matter whatever and are enclosed
>r otherwise must be prepared
at the letter or 2-cent rate and in
all cases of cards enclosed in
envelopes the stamps must be
attached to the envelope and not
to the card.
rhig is the moat dangerous time of the
irenr to catch cold, and it is the hardHit
time to core it. If yon should take
i cold, a few doses of Kennedy's Laxaivu
Cough Syrup will act very promptly
Its laxative principle cures the
:old by driving it from the system by
i gentle but uatural action of the 1
>owels. Children especially like Keua
tedy's Laxative Cough Syrup, as it
astes so good, nearly like maple
ingar. .It is sold by Ardrey's drug
tore.
?ho best known pills and the best pills
nade are DoWitt's Little Early Risers. |
"hey are small, easy to take, gentle !
ud certaiu, and are sold by Ardrey's j
rug store.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
>ne Cent a Word. Minimum charge 21c
)O YOU OWN A HOM E ??If
not, consider our plan of securing
one, and stop paying
rent. Get a contract with The !
Standard Home Co. J. M.
Underwood, Central Hotel, i
Fort Mill, S. C.
/ANTED?Every Lady in Fort
Mill township to see our line
of Ladies' Oxfords. W e will
save you 25 to 75c on a pair.
McElhaney & Co.
v ainihiu?to exchange fifty
bushels of Whipporwill Peas
for good, sound peas of the
Wonderful variety. Kenneth
Nims.
OR SALE?First-Class Milch ;
Cow, with young calf. Apply
to T. A. Mills.
OR SALE?Eggs for hatching
from pure-bred, single Comb
White Leghorns. Imported
stock, non-sitters. All eggs
proving unfertile replaced at
naif price. $1.00 per setting
of 15 eggs. B. M. Lee, Fort
Mill, S. C. i
fANTFD?Butter, Chickens and
Eggs. We also want j'ou to
know that we sell on time.
Make your lien with us.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
BOX PAPERS
i
We have even fifty different
styles of Eaton-Hurbut's popular
Cloth-Finished Paper in j
one show case, 25c to 50c.
Also a fine selecsion of other
kinds ot Stationery.
MAGAZINES
Give us your orders and renewals
for magazines and
club offers, We give you as I
low prices as any agency in '
the country and save you J
the trouble and risk of (
ordoiring. I
Ardrey's. !
r H A N
i
We thank our friends for the !,
beral patronage given us since
pening our drug business. We
ake this as a mark of apprecia-11
ion from the public for our eforts
please them, and to us it
3 a strong incentive to strive
ven harder to merit the good
i/ill and patronage of all.
Our line of Drugs, Medicines, I
'erfumery, Toilet Articles, and
he like, is first-class and compete,
but is being replenished
vprv Hnv
Especially do we call your at- j
ention to our line of Pipes and ,
'obaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes I
)ur place is the smokers' headluarters.
Call at our fountain for a cool,
efreshing drink; it's good when
ou get it here.
'ort Mill Drug Comp'yi
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
%%%%
> Everytklnf Tkat'a Good to Eat- $1
ME PARLOR RESTAURANT,
| Boo David, Proprietor, ? I
> Next to Skyscraper, Columbia, S. C. /
1
' ' -v' *
' *V!.
?,* i " . - V - -J
Meacham & Epps.
GENTLEMEN:
"V -- - -? + w A
a ii you are reaay ior low ijuarjf
f \ ter Shoes, see our line of mens'
m a?d boys'
|VH > "BOSTONIAN" OXFORDS.
m: ^Sfl All new styles and the best ever.
I Patent leather, Gun Metal,
Black Vici, Tan Vici, Russia Calf*
Prices, $3.00 to $4.00.
M EACH AM & EPPS.
i! nii 11 bmi ii?imi iiiiii?ii?iii? iii?i? ini?fiiii imiimii igi
Ladies Skirts By Express
I We have received express a beautiful
line of Ladies' Skirts and it will be to
your interest to look them over and
make a money-saving purchase. These
goods come direct from the manufacturer
and we are able to give you best
fabrics at lowest prices.
Black Voiles, fashionably trimmed, ?7.50
Blue 44 44 4 7-50
Chiffon Panamas, blue, black, brown, ....... 7.50
Chiffon 44 front buttons, satin bands .... 5.00
Panamas, all colors, nobbily trimmed, &2 50 to 5.00
TRIMMINGS.
Dress Trimmings in new Laces, Kluny
bands, Lace and Embroidered Medallions,
Etc.
This is a trimming season?buy early.
?
| Special run on Ladies' Hose, the 10c
kind for 5 cents.
Keep Komin' to Kimbrell's,
E. W. KIMBRELL CO
?0?9?O0????0?
I Now In Saint Louis |
I ^ Buyteg Horses & Males |
g Our buyer, Mr. Will Kimball, is g
0 at present in Saint Louis, Missouri, g
M enlrv/if n nl, rvi l.x4- /vf AA
v ouici uug a unwiuf i?it ill billing v
1 Ho1 ses and Mules for the Fort Mill 9
x market, and if you need a good,. ?
^ sound, young animal, don't fail to g
^ see this lot when they reach here ?
I S. J. Kimball & Sons 1
* VST*
Hffli
?? ? 11????
| SPRING CLOTHING.
We have just received a part of our Spring line I
of Clothing for Men and Boys, and will be pleased to (
show you through our stock before you buy your Spring
suit. You will find clothing considerably cheaper and
of a better quality than that of last spring. We will
compare quality and prices with anybody.
MENS* and LADIES' OXFORDS.
Never before have we shown such an excellent
jine of Oxfords?especially Ladies' Oxfords. We ha\e
not catered to this trade in the past, but this season we
will make it to the .interest of the ladies to see our line
before they buy.
. ?????? i ii
M'ELHAN EY Sc CO.
1 Stationery. |
sf ? iiij
. t\i
We have a lot of Stationery
with the boxes soiled jjj!
\\ which will be sold at cost jjj!
while they last. Call at once
W and tret choice. The n*mcr
rr ^ o I I' ~
^ is all right, just the boxes
\i slightly damaged.. <|
(i ============= \\
1 Parks Drug Co ?
XXMXX&X&*>
1 The Best Things To Eat 1
? Are Always Found Here. jjjj
g When you ask us what to have g
$ for breakfast, dinner or supper, we $
g never fail to tempt your fastidious #
? appetite when we enumerate the 5
g good things to eat which we carry, it
? Just for a change, try Van Camp's g
$ Pork and Beans. 2
S I N I 1 t?? THE GROCER, U
g U W INI LLO phone: NO. 1-3- <?
Making More Money Out of
Cotton Crops
is merely a question of using enough of the right
kind of fertilizers.
Virginia-Carolina
arc the right kind.
The cotton plant cannot feed on barren land. Study
your soil. Find out what it lacks. Then apply the
necessary fertilization and the results will surprise you.
See what Mr. W. C. Hays of Smith Station, Ala., did. He says:
"I planted about 30 acres of some 'gray sandy land' that had been in
cultivation for over 20 years, and used 300 pounds of Virginia-Carolina
Fertilizers per acre, and I expect to gather SO bales from
the SO acret." This is why we say it is the right kind. We have
hundreds of letters like this, and even stronger, in praise of VirginiaCarolina
Fertilizer for cotton.
Get a copy of the new 1909 Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year Book
from your fertilizer dealer, or write our nearest sales office and a copy
will be sent you free. It contains picturej of the capitol3 of ail the
Southern States.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Sale* Office* ^Sale* 0 flic as
Norfolk, Va. V < i ^ Charleston, S. C.
Columbia, S. C. HL Vlf*.1 i 11 Ki C4iP)lijl?UB Baltimore, MJ.
Atlanta, Oa. HHtCtH>m ?al jHflfl Holumbur., Co.
Savannah,Qa. SaMaftk C-'?^ Montgomery, Ala.
Memphis. Tenn. Shreveport, La.
I ^RiJiafrmgirftuigirfl: f?@aniijaj
S JUtJ HHIINTI l>!G |
1 NEATLY EXECUTED AT 1
|i THE TIMES OFFICE. A E?
Kjj rg
T.ette heads. Noetheads IliUlicadK, StAteniMitu, Handbill*, Poster*. fjfll
?| Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at I ho lowest prices consistent with good fir?
work. Ho.i.1 us your orders and we will please you ^j]j j
| Tlx? Times. 1 J
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