Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 01, 1909, Image 3
2?$$g??2&ES
lo?
II SEE OUR NEW
|| We have the
|| Uowest prices.
|| OUR MI
** Department is es
<; as we have an ent
S|| ment whereby w<
I!: the latest styles s
! | usual prices*
]>
Come and see f
L. J. M*
IN THE LOCAL FffiLD
?Today is All Fools' Day.
?B. W. Bradford and family
are today moving to their new
home on Booth street.
?In accordance with requirements
of the postal laws, upwards
of a score of delinquent
subscribers will be dropped from
The Times' lists this week.
?An ordinance recently put
into effect by council prohibits
hotel proprietors or porters, liverymen
an<l carriage drivers
going nearer than twenty feet of
any passenger train in seeking
patronage.
? Magistrate J. W. McElhaney
Thursday morning united in
marriage Mr. Minor Morris and
Miss Edna Hardison, both of
ML Gilead, N. C.
?Mr. Taft has accepted an in-'
viiation to visit Charlotte May (
20th, and a large crowd of Fort i
Mill people will doubtless be on!
hand to see and hear the presi-1
dent.
?The Times learns with re
^4. tL-l "1JT ? T A n. iA - I
K? "l Limt mr. ira a. racterson, a
highly esteemed citizen of the
Barbej*ville section, has been seriousfy
ill for some days.
?Mr. J. E. Armstrong, was
on Tuesday drawn as a juror
from Fort Mill to serve the second
week of tbe approaching term
of York court.
?A four-team baseball league,
consisting of Chester, Camden,
Gaffney and Rock Hill, was organized
in the latter city the
East week. An invitation will
e issued to other towns to enter
and make it a six-team association.
?The annual spring millinery
opening at the store of Meacham
& Epps is to be held today
(Thursday) beginning at 9 a. m.
All the ladies of the township
are invited to visit the store and
view the new creations in fashionable
dress goods and headwear.
?The musical entertainment
in the hall Friday evening by the
pupils of Miss Smith's music
ciass was a decided success. A
large crowd of people from the
town and surrounding country
were present and all expressed
themselves as well pleased with
the evening's entertainment.
Quite a nice litttle sum of money
was realized from seat sales.
Dr. C. L. Clawson Dead.
Dr. C. L. Clawson, a native of
Fort Mill township, died Saturday
morning at his home at Richburg,
Chester county, after an
illness of several weeks. Dr.
Clawson was in his 90th year.
He is survived by a son, Mr.
T. W. Clawson, who for a year
or more has been engaged in the
gold miding business in the upper
part of this township. The
remains were interred in Evergreen
cemetery, Chester.
General Postal Information.
Postmaster B. H. Massey has
received from the department a
supply of the new edition of the
pamphlets of general postal information,
and, according to requirement,
is supplying each
teacher in the public ana private
schools within the delivery of
his office with a copy. The purpose
of the pamphlet is that the
teachers may be given a more
thorough knowledge of the postal
laws and requirements and to instruct
their pupils along these
lines.
A supply of printed cards
showing the proper method of
addressing letters has also been
received, and these, too, are being
distributed among the patrons
of the office. A great
many people, either through
ignorance or carelessness, fail to
properly address their mail, and
as a result more than thirteen
million pieces of mail matter were
* i
3VE ?3 |
SPRING GOODS, fj!
f\\
newest styles and |||
LLENERY III
specially attractive, si!
irely new arrange ||
i can furnish you
it about half the i;|
I
or-yourself. j||
4SSEY. S
S5
( sent to the dead letter office the |
past year. As pointed out by ;
the cards, if every patron of the
postoffice would use ink in addressing
mail matter, writing
plainly the name of the person
addressed, with the street and
number, postoffice and State, and I
place their name and address in
the upper left hand corner of ,
the envelope or package, there i
would be a great falling off in j
the receipts of mail at the dead
letter office. . I
Postmaster Massey requests
; each of his patrons receiving one
of the pamphlets or cards to read
over it carefully and assist him
in making known the benefits-of
the information contained therein.
More Foreigners at Grattan.
-n * %
i v-um iui it? uuat*rver,T riuj\y. J
A party of 10 Poles, under the J
leadership of Apton Varcholik,
?spent yesterday in the city en
route from New York toGrattan,
where they will work for Mr.
S. S. McNinch at the plant of
the Charlotte Brick Company. J
The strangers, in their uncouth '
garb, with heavy, ruddy faces .
and rough, muscular forms, ex- '
cited considerable comment as
they wandered about the streets :
yesterday. A few could speak |
English fairly well while others
i were fresh from the old country.
Their communications were mostly
"yea, yea," and "nay, nay,"
except when they desired to talk
with one another. The 12-story
Realty Building did not arouse
their curiosity in the least. They
gazed at it once or twice, passed
a few words evidently of comparison
with the surroundfng
structures and they passed on.
In the party aside from Anton
Varcholik, were Paul Ilodem,
John Urbansky, Mike Kolson,
Daniel Blousky, Ludwig Placak,
Paul Kusmier, Waryl Ladowsky,
Mike Spodarck and Grbriel Botz.
Thpv WAnt n .U:?L
? --"J ? vita VII kV uiuiiail, WHICH
is just below Fort Mill, S. C.,
yesterday afternoon and will
commence loading brick in
freight cars today.
There are several of the for- j
eignerswhom Mr. McNinch se|
cured from New York two years
ago still at the brick plant. They
are said to make good hands
owing to their willingness to
work. They are quiet, even
tempered and save their money.
The men are strong and the work
does not tell on them. These
latest recruits will be put to
loading brick, which is regarded
as about the hardest work about!
the plant. Few negroes can be ;
secured to do this and hence Mr. j
McNinch's importation of help
from the North.
Newspapers Doomed to Lose.
The following paragraph from
an exchange is too near the truth
and too good to be passed over:
"It costs a country newspaper
i money every time it takes a
i stand on any question. Almost
i any citizen besides a newspaper
man can do so without injuring
his business. If the editor advocates
improvements the soreheads
go after him and some
times stop their paper. If he j
] opposes improvements the pro[
gressive sort gets on him and
: calls him a back number and a '
j knocker. If he publishes politics
the opposition gets into his
hair, and if he does not he is
charged with being afraid to
stand out for his own opinion. If
: he condemns mail nrrtar Jinnuoa '
; there are some people who ask
| him to attend to his own business,
as they have a right to
| trade where they please. If he
I publishes mail order ads some of
| the merchants are after his gore,
j No country paper can come out
i squarely without making ene|
mies and losing money, and in
the run of a year or more will
incur some criticism from nearly
! everybody. The newspaper that
; undertakes to please everybody
I will please nobody; if it is hon,]
est a.-.d sincere and thoughtful,
the public will respect it"
teitii .
?n2JLi , ggg
Pleasant Valley.
i ??~
[S. E. B. in Lancaster News.]
Another landmark is goneremoved
by the grim-visaged
monster death. On Tuesday
morning. March 23, Mr. John
[ Hayne White passed from time
?iiw ^vv& uivjr. J.AC wttO UIIC VI Lilt?
oldest and most respectable citizens
of our community, being in
his seventy-fifth y/ear at the time
of his death. Mr. White was
for many years a communicant
of the Harrison Methodist church,
where his remains were interred
Wednesday morning after funeral
services cpnauced by his
pastor, Rev. W. S. Hayes of
Pineville. He is survived by a
wife and two daughters, Mrs.
Wm. Kerr and Mrs. Chas. Han
field.
Miss Mary Culp, who was operated
On for appendicitis at the
Charlotte sanitarium last week,
is-gradually improving.
Master James Bailes, son of
Mr. J. Z. Bailes, has been seriously
ill with pneumonia, but i
slightly improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cousart,
who moved to Charlotte about a
year ago, have returned to their
native heath.
Our enterprising and progressive
young farmer, Mr. Osmond
Barber, has decided to enter the
State corn-growing contest. Mr.
Barber has some every fine land,
and we feel sure that the one
who beats him raising corn will
have to go some.
Messrs. O. Barher and J. J.
Bailes are each operating a sawmill
plant and we understand
that they are finding a ready sale
for their fine lumber.
Mr. W. R. Bradford went to
Chester today to hear the lecture
of J. Ogden Murray on the "Immnrf-ol
Qiv XT? ^
uvi mii uia iiuuuicu, Lilt; LiUilfederate
prisoners who were
placed unaer the fire of our own
guns at Morris Island in 18G3.
Mr. Bradford's grandfather, the
late Capt. N. G. Bradford,
Twenty-Sixth North Carolina
Infantry, was a member of the
"Six Hundred."?Columbia Record,
Thursday.
This paper is always glad to
get local items?just such as you, j
reader, would like yourself, and
if you have any on hand at any
time send them along. But
don't sandwich an advertisement
into them, for that belongs to
the cashier's department, and if 1
it is not worth paying for in a
legitimate way it is of no good to
us. If you have a visitor, or
you expect to go away, just say
so. The latter clause may gratify
your creditors, the first your
friends.*
Mrs. Robt. Price and Mr. Mack
Thompson died 01 smallpox Mon-1
day in the York mill village.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
O110 Cent a Word. Minimum chargo 25c i
FOR SALE?Lumber of all. kinds
both dressed and rough.
OSMOND BARBER.
FOR SALE?150 bushels of
choice Providence Yam Sweet;
Potatoes. Will operate my grist;
mill 1st and 3rd Saturdays in j
each month. Fresh horrre-1
ground meal and corn for sale, j
Jack L. Kimbrell.
WANTED?To buy land in Fort
Mill township or in the Pleas- ;
ant Valley section of Lancaster
county. A- R. McELHANEY.
FOR SALE?Eggs for hatching
from pure-bred, single Comb
White Leghorns. Imported
stock, non-sitters. All eggs
proving unfertile replaced at
half price. $1.00 per setting;
of 15 eggs. B. M. Lee, Fort >
Mill, S. C.
WAX OIL.
This is the most economical;
preparation you can put upon
stained or painted floors or any
other surface. You can put it1
upon your piano with the as-;
surance that you will get about
as satisfactory results as from
the highest price preparation.
It Is Inexpensive,
One quart at 25 cts some peo-;
pie make cover several floors.
It protects the painted sur- j
faces and retains the color. It j
adds a substantial lustre that ;
improves with sweeping. It I
makes sweeping: easy and does i
away with rising oust. You !
saturate a rag and wipe over ;
a floor in a few minutes. It is :
the preparation with the least
trouble and least expense and
best results and thus you can
afford to use it often.
Ardrey's,
NOTIJJH.
WhiMi you buy a Machine alWns buy
a Singer. We arc not dealers. When I
you buv oiio from our salesmen, you
got it direct from the factory. When |
you buy from storekeepers you buy j
from dealers. You can buy a Singer I
Machine and pay as little a? $:t.00 and
move the machine anywhere in the
United States, only let ns know, where
you go. Not ao with dealers.
Yonrs trdly>
Singer Sewing Machine Co ,
J. K. JONRS, Mgr ,
t poster, S.
1
1 ; y- " * - j' . '
!- Our Millinery Opening
For spring and summer will be held
Thursday, April 1st.
Wiithout a doubt this will be our banner Opening. More
than One Hundred Hats will be displayed. Miss Hinshaw
spent three weeks in Baltimore and New York
studying the styles ar.d fashions, and she promises us to
surpass all previous efforts. The styles are very pretty
this season. So, you be one of the first to see them. As a
further inducement for you to attend our opening we will
place on sale that day 1,500 yards of Embroidery in Bands,
3G inch Flouncing and 16 and 18 inch Flouncing, not a piece
worth less than 15c to $1.00, the very shearest of Swisses
_ and Nainsook Bands, J.5, 20 and 25c. Flouncing, 25, 35, 50c.
M EACH AM & ' E-PPS.
A GREAT SALE]
Going on at Kimbrell's this week, of I
Silk and Satin Ribbons and long Silk
Mousquetaire Gloves: |
'25 & 30c Ribbons, all colors, sale 19c. r
20 cent " 44 44 44 15c.
15 cent 44 44 44 44 1 2 1 -2
I $1.00 long gloves, black, sale - 65c
$1.0 0 4 4 44 brown, 44 - 65c
$1.0 0 4 4 44 white, 44 - 65c
A NEW STYLE WAIST |
Is always attractive. Get "Serpentine
Crepe" in all colors. This is the
NEWEST waisting fabric, only 15 cts.
| "Tissue l>lisse,,, a fresh, dainty elotli j
for dresses and waists, all colors, 15e.
Net Waists?The $5.00 ones for $3.50.
This is a good "pick up." Be sure to ask
about it.
I A new "express shipment" of Skirts
this week. If you want a choice one,
come early, beforeTliey are picked over.
They are selling fast. *
TAN OXFORDS. I
For children, we can lit anjr foot in a
tan oxford and the prices are reasonable.
E. ^ I
@9???0?3>?3l?@? 0????<O><8??@?@?
f Come and See Our 1
| Horses and Mules, 1
^ Our latest shipment of nice, young ^
V IT _ . 1 nr i i
55 . norses aim mines nave arrived and
P are being shown at HoaglamTs g
? Stable and we would be pleased to ?
8 have you call and see them. We can g
p suit you in an animal and will make g
:? the terms satisfactory to you. ??
We want to do business with you.
I s. J. Kimball & Sons 1
? ?
????3??????? ?08?S???3?<^???
t ^
^ i * J ^
HEP JP" a4 ^
I SPRING C
We have just received i
of Clothing for Men and Bo>
show you through our stock
suit. You will find clothing
of a better quality than that
compare quality and prices v
r
MENS* and LAD!
Never before have we
line of Oxfords?especially L
not catered to this trade'in tl
will make it to the interest o
before they buy.
M'ELHANE
, * *
Why No
? =====
Tl.n* 44'
Vy Llldt IHMJI U1
ff
!have it look
[if .
<< . have the popi
at reasonable
Our Paints i
hard as a bon
not track. Ca
M
ft ~
jj Parks D
//
& Nabisco Wafers,
Saratoga Fla
S Peanut 1
i Fig
$ Zwieback,
!g Vanilla Wafei
$ Cheese Sj
g * Social
% A<Y
r? illt
? Raisins and Cui
'J Cake, all fresh at
I JONES
p 100 Fat lien
Better Is
Dysp<
If you can help it. Kodol
effectually helping Nature
But don't trifle with Indige
A great many people who have ?
trifled with indigestion, have been r
sorry for it?when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and y
they have not been able to cure It, r
Use Kodol and prevent having *
Dyspepsia. 5
Everyone Is subject to Indigostlon.
Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse. Just as naturally f
and just as surely as a sound and *
healthy stomach results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness ^
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit of the ,
Stomach, heart hum farv.na11e/l\
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling?you need Ko- {
dol. And then the quicker you take t
Kodol?the better. Eat what you '
want, let Kodol digest It. i
Ordlnarv pepsin "dyspepsia tab- {
lets," physics, etc., are not likely c
to bo of much benefit to you. In
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only t
I JOB PRIN'
1 NEATLY EXE
! 1|| THE TIMES ()
m
ftj-j I.etto heads, Noethonds Billheads, b
IS] Circulars, Envelopes, Etc. at the lov
work. Send us your orders and wo a
i 1 Tlxi
i? sj? mmw&m mss
o
H
I
LOTHING. | ]
i part of our Spring line H
rs, and will be pleased to I
before you buy your Spring I
considerably cheaper and H
of last spring. We will
Yith anybody, I
IES' OXFORDS. I
shown such an excellent I
adies' Oxfords. We have 1
le past, but this season we
f the ladies to see our line
:Y CO. I '
. . .? |
,N^V^Nfv\r\r\?>N^N??NKV*NN*;VrS
t Paint ||
11| |
yours and \\\\
good. We ; ?
liar shades, \\\\
|ji>
prices. $$
vill dry as ||
e and will ||
11 to seo us. II
Il
rug Co. |
* jt
W%
kes, g
Wafers, 5
Newton s, <?
Butter Thins, ^
andwich, $
Tea Biscuits, g
or-Dinner Minis, g
rrants for Fruit 5
the qrooer, g
phone: no. i^- g
s Wanted. &
- -.. - ^ - t ^^rT^T^^r^sKSFTom hm
Jot Get
^psia
I prevents Dyspepsia, by
to Relieve Indigestion,
stion.
i partial digester?and physics aro
lot digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digester. If
'ou could see Kodol digesting every
mrticle of food, of all kinds, in tho
;lass test-tubes in our laboratories,
rou would know this just as well
is we do.
Nature and Kodol will always
:ure a sick stomach?but in order
o be cured, the stomach must rest.
That is what Kodol does?rests tho
ttomach, while the stomach gets
veil. Just as simple as A, B, C
Our Guarantee
Oo to your drn|glii today and (jet a dol?
ar hottle. Then after rou have uwd ti e
'Utlre contentH of the bottle If you can
loneatly say, that It hits not (lone you any
[Oo<l, return the bottle to tlic druffglat atvl
te will refund your money without qtteaton
or delay. we will then pay the arutrflnt
for the bottle. Don't healtute, all
Iru{*(fl?t9 know that our trtiaratitee l? rood.
1'UlHofJer applies to the large bottle only
in?1 to but one in a family The lar^e botle
contalna tlmea aa umcU ?a tUo flUy
lent bottla.
Kodol Is prepared at the laborar
orit-sof IS. C. Do Witt & Co..Chicago.
riNG I
CUTE!) AT
ffice. a ?
m
Itatemonts, Handbills, Posters, jjQ
rest prices consistent with K(*xl
vill please you 3
o Times, ff
g??iBjuiig!ijgfi rip
4
/ _ d