Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 22, 1909, Image 2
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FORT MILL TIMES!'
DEMOCRATIC ! s
W. BRADFORD, - - EDITOR. ! j
Ont rear S1.00 I i
Sl>c month* 60 1
Thr** mouths '
On application to the publisher, ad- I t
t
vertlslng ratpa ure made known to |
lliuet Interested. tj
IJ.1SJ ! ? 1 I. ? 1- - l.'.Jl - i
THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1909. {
? luJ .t ?JL .-JL JMS
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.
The Time3 is, of course, in 5
hearty sympathy with the move- s
ment now being prosecuted in
this community to issue bonds 1
for a- new school building, and it c
is gratifying to learn that the ef- ?
/\^ 4- ??*Ua n wn nnflirol f
lVllO Ul mvac >YIIU flic UI.UYCIJ *
interested in the proposition are \
meeting with very little opposi- t
tion. No argument should be i
necessary to convince any one1 f
who is acquainted with the condi- t
tiona at the public school in our s
little city that a new building \
which will afford ample accom- I
modation and modern improve- 1
ments for the children of the i
community is a pressing neces- ji
sily. The old building which has ! f
been used for the last third cen- j
tnry has long since served the, j
purpose for which it was intend- ; r
od. It is unsafe, unsanitary, an- j
tiquated and and entirely too j t
s nail for present day needs. It ^ s
is in a remote section of the, ^
town, and therefore too inaccessible
to a majority of the pupils.
It is on one of the streets on i
v.hlch little work has ever been j i
done, which fact often entails (
hardship upon the pupils in going
to and returning from school.
Mud in our streets is not uncom- 1
mon. but in Academy street there <
are so many different kinds of'
mud in bad weather and it is of |
such depth that the street is.J
-often all but impassible, necessi-11
fating unnecessary physical exer
tion for the children to travel j
over it. The way to eliminate j
thes? backward and deterrent! ^
conditions is for our people to get j f
together and vote the bonds nec- t
C8:a*y for a new building. If i
the parents of this community J
owe their children anything, it is ^
a decent building in which to i
send them to school. Little won- ?
der there are many boys and 1
girls in town who actually feel: j
that their parents are perse- j,
cu'cing them by sending them to $
school in the old academy that j ?
serves as an apology for a
school building. There is noth- ]
ing attractive about the place; it
is not even comfortable. A new y
building is an urgent, pressing! J
necessity. It should be of gen-:1
erous proportions, built upon (
modern lines and centrally located
| i
LEVER'S RECREANCY.
(
In the congressional elections J
next year the tariff thieves, ^
otherwise the Republicans, doubt-!
less will be able to use with no j
little effect against the Democracy
the fact that a number of j
Southern representatives have j
, proved recreant to their duty
and violated one of the first prin- j
ciples of the party to which they
owe allegiance by voting against j
-llf^proposed amendment to the !
Payne tariff bill placing lumber
} on the free list. The action of
these Southern representatives;
[ is nothing short of traitorious; in !
aligning themselves with the'
A blood-suckers they have become :
A recruits in the great army of j
A political corruption, selfishness (
?| and greed; they have done whatj
|P they could to rob the Democracy j
| of its prestige and power as the
a nnn rrrnn nrtlitionl nrnranivafirtn
VHV V.UV, WtVUI v/i , *
in the country which time out of ; 8
mind has preached the doctrine
of tariff for revenue only, there- f
by ensuring to the humblestciti-!
zen in the land equal opportunity c
. by equitable taxation. This *
political recreancy is of peculiar!*3
i interest to the people of South [
Carolina since one of the State's ! c
representatives, at least, has ?
proved unfaithful to the people | f
and unmindful of the plank in 1 *
the Denver platform which de-; *
rnanded the immediate repeal of j r
the tariff on lumber. Repre-. a
sentatiye Lever, of the Seventh j \
district, was unable to withstand ' s
the pressure of the handful of 1
1 imbermcn who went from this ?
State o.i a special mission to ?
Washington to influence the;fh
South Carolina congressman to n
disregard the interests of the ! Jj
great mass of o?r people by1 a
':<v'^' -'' '** ' vl'- *fgH|
'oting to continue the iniquitous
lystem which enriches the few
it the expense of the many. Mr.
l>ever, it is generally understood. <
s a candidate for the seat now '
leld in the senate by 8. R. Till/ '
nan, in the event that Senator
Tillman does not offer for re- ;
Section, which he probably will \
ioc ao, owing- to declining health.
The fact therefore that Mr. '
liever has gone over to the enemy ,
>y voting for a tariff on lumber
jecomes a matter of especial con- :
:em to every Democrat in the
state. He has thus proved himself
to be the wrong man to i
ilect to the United States senate.
,n the event that he is a candi- 1
late for re-election from the
seventh district next year, it is
o be hoped that some man
vhose loyalty to the interests of
he people and whose party <
ealty is unquestioned will deeat
him. The Democratic newsrnpers
of the Seventh district
should make it a part of their
business to impress upon Mr.
^over's constituents that he has
loisted the banner of Republicansm
in defiance of their interests
md in behalf of protection beneiciaries.
Every voter of school district
^o. 28 should go to the polls
Tuesday and cast a vote "For
Sonds." This is an obligation
hat you, as a citizen, owe yourself,
your children and your
leighbor.
A vote for the bond issue \
neans a vote for the greatest
mprovement ever attempted in
>ur town.
|
Don't fret about other mu-1
licipal improvements; they will |
:orae later. Vote for the school. ;
It is to be hoped that the dis- ]
>enting ones will be few and far
jelween in Tuesday's election.
The Circuit Court.
In the ca3e of the State vs. J.
2. Wallace, charged with assault
md battery with intent to kill,
;he jurry returned a verdict of
fuilty of simple assault and the
sourt imposed a senetnee of $5
ine or five days in jail. The
ine was paid.
Wallace Jackson, charged with ;
issault and battery with intent j
;o kill, was allowed to plead guil- j
;y of assault and hattery of a;
ugh and aggravated nature and ,
vas sentenced to pav a fine of
>75 or go to the chaingang for
line months. He paid the fine.
Levi Leech and Samuel Hilton
vere convicted of larceny and
jentenced to three years each.
William Porter plead guilty to
/iolation of the dispensary law
ind was sentenced to three
nonths or $100.
Lohn Lowrv. indicted of mnr.
ler, was acquitted.
Andrew Meek, charged with
issault and battery with intent
;o kill, was acquitted.
Henry Robbins was convicted
)f violation of the dispensary
aw and sentenced to pay a fine
)f $100 or go to the chaingang
for three months.
In the case of John Parrot,
Vrthur Holmes and Clarence
iolmes, charged with house>reaking,
the solicitor nol prossed
he indictments against the first
,wo on terms. Clarence Holmes
dead guilty and was sentenced
,o two years in the penitentiary
>r on the chaingang.
Lula Powers plead guilty to
he charge of assault and battery
>f a high and aggravated nature
ma was sentenced to pay a fine
>f $25 or imprisonment for three
nonths. The fine was paid.
Everett King, a negro boy 13
rears of age, was acquitted of
>f the charge of murder.
"Not guilty" was the verdict
>f the jury in the case of W. R.
lurgess, who was tried upon the
iharge of breach of trust with
raudulent intent.
A verdict of not guilty was
endered in the case of J. M.
Mexico, charged with assault
tnd battery with intent to kill.
C. H. Feldman plead guilty to
he charge of violating the dis>ensary
law and was fined $100.
The case against W. H. Winlie,
charged with assaulting W.
). Grist, was continued upon re
luest of the prosecution. I
?The present price of flour is
pausing housewives to sit up and
ake notice. During the past
ew weeks the price in all grades
ias increased almost one-fouth,
md the end probably is not yet. ,
rhe bakers of the country are
iow making smaller loaves, for,
it the present price of flour, they
vould lose money on each loaf \
old were it not reduced in size.
Children especially like Kennedy's I
jutative Gongh Syrnp an it tastos i
early as good as maple angar. It not ,
eals irritation and allays inflanimainn.
thereby stopping the congb, hot
t also moves tht> bowels gently and in
hat way drives the cold from the sya
cm Zt contains no opiatoc. Sold by
irdrer's drufc store.
\ "AV 4 '
tmi ?f a Mm( >MHflnW> Cast.
The jury in the case against
Marshall Steele, tried in York
court the past week on the charge
of assault with criminal intent,
cm Saturday returned a verdict
of guilty of simple assault and
the court imposed a sentence of
30 days' imprisonment or a fine
of $100.
The finding of the above verdict
marked the closing of one of
the most remarkable cases ever
tried in this section of the State.
The beginning of this trouble,
says a press despatch of the 17th,
was on Saturday night, February
6, when a lady came to Rock
Hill from Lancaster, to meet
her husband, from whom she
had been separated for seven or
eight years, the husband having
just received his discharge from
the United States army, had
written his wife to meet him
there, but the husband's calculations
miscarried, and the wife
after alighting from the train
and not finding her husband,
secured a colored hackman by
the name of Price Cloud, and
was driven to her uncle's.
Steele was at the depot, and bein*?
an almost exact counterpart
of the husband, the wife naturally
gave him a searching glance,
which Steele claimed was more
than ordinary, and one that
might be expected from a
woman of the world. After she
was carried to her uncle's, the
driver returned to the city, and
meeting Steele told him the lady
he had just carried was looking
for some one to meet her, ana
from the description given Steele
filled the bill. Steele told the
negro that if he thought she was
"all right" to go and get her and
that he would be in the pool
room. The negro returned and
informed the lady that a man
wanted her uptown, and the
negro described Steele. The
lady, thinking that her husband
had sent for her, came with the
negro, and was driven up in front
of the pool room, the negro going
in and informing Steele that
he had the lady. Steele
went out* to the carriage, which
was a closed one, and on opening
the door was greeted in a very
affectionate manner by the lady.
She called him by her husband's
name and he indulged the deception.
The negro was instructed
to drive, and the couple
was driven to the outskirts of
the city. Wh3t happened in the
v.c*i i i w ao mil 1U1IV UIV/U^IU
out at the heal ing before a recorder's
jury, as Steele was being
tried for disorderly conduct.
On this charge he was convicted
and a fine of $100 or 30 days
given, from which he appealed,
but the evidence showed conclusively
that the lady thought
Steele her husband and Steele
was just as sure he was not her
husband. After considerable
parleying the driver was instructed
to drive back to town,
Steele telling her he was sorry
the mistake had been made and
that he thought her a perfect
lady. The driver was told tc
take her to her uncle's, and that
gentleman learned of the affair.
He immediately had a warrant
issued for Steele's arrest, and he
was tried as above stated, on
the charge of disorderly conduct
in tht city of Rock Hill. On the
charge oi attempted rape before
Mayor Beckham he waived examination
and was bound tc
court under a $500 bond.
Respectfully Referred to Mr. Bailes.
Editor The Times: I have read
with much pleasure the recent
articles in your paper from Z. T.
Bailes, of Flint Hill, and had
about concluded that he was one
of the best posted men in the
community. His views on the
leading questions of the day are
good, and his recollection of interesting
events during the wai
are very entertaining. But, Mr.
Editor, can you or any of his
friends tell me where he was and
what he was doing along about
May 21st, 1896, when more than
1,500 people congregated in Fort
Mill (only about 5 miles from his
home) and with appropriate ceremonies
unveiled a handsome monument
erected to the women o 1
the Confederacy by Capt. Samuel
E. White and generously donated
to the Ladies' Memorial Society.
He says in his article of April
12, in speaking of the monument
to be erected to the women ol
the Confederacy at Columbia,
"Let us build one at Fort Mill;
our women deserve to be honored;
let us build it before they
all die."
Now, Mr Editor, the only excuse
I can find for his forgetfulness
or ignorance of what his
neighbors have been doing in the
past ten years is tnat he does
not come to see us as often as he
should, and if you will jog: my
memory about it when he comes
down to pay his taxes next fall,
I will take him down to the Park
and show him this beautiful
monument. If he wijl spend the
day with us, I will also take hirn
for an auto ride over the city
and show him our pew $10,000
school building, mjles of new
cement walks and macadamized
streets and handsome residences.
S.
Mr. W. M. Kimbrell was up
from Columbia Saturday.
TW
MiriiliiWi Cihbrttiia.
Special to The Timet.
Charlotte, April 21.?Work on
the mammoth reviewing stand,
from which President and Mrs.
Taft will review the parade during
the Twentieth of May celebration.
will be begun in a few
days and completed in time for
the big event. Seats to the
t- IJ _i. AA 1
sloiiu win ue sum at $i.uu eacn
while $2.00 will be charged for
several reserved seats. President
I Taft will make his address im
mediately after the parade. Or.e
of the special features of the
E recession will be the floral exibition.
The Colonial Dames,
Children of the Confederacy and
other patriotic organizations have
consented to take part, their
organizations to be represented
by members not only of Charlotte,
but also from-other sections
of this and adjoining States.
There is every indication that
the city will have within its borders
more people than ever before
in its history. Every town
in North Carolina will be represented
and a large number from
other States will be present. It
is estimated that not less than
100,000 people will be here on
President's Day. All railroads
! have offered special reduced
! rates.
: Flint Hill.
i Flint Hill, April 20.?Since our
last communication we have had
fine showers and all kinds of vegetation
has taken on new life,
and our community is blessed at
i1 present with health.
! I Planting is well under way,
i and from observation it would
seem that cotton acreage is being
; increased instead of reduced.
! Some of our neighbors have
i plowed up their pastures and
i filled in the gullies to plant in
i cotton. And that isn't all, we
are using more guano than ever
i before. One of our farmers has
; advised some of his renters to
: use a ton of guano to the acre.
. j Such manoeuvers doesn't sound
:; much like reduction. If it does,
i! then I don't know any thing about
| the business.
{ Cotton is bringing 10 cents,
j and a few of our neighbors, who
i seem to be both lucky and rich,
j have been in the market. W. T.
McLean, James R. Miller and 0.
f H. Bailes have each gotten off
nice lots of the staple at 10 cents
and I have no no doubt they are
. feeling good.
I hear on good authority that
lots of our old veterans are in!
mates of the poor houses of our
11 State. Brethren, it makes me
11 shudder to think of this state of
affairs. Every man who served
in the Confederate army deserves
; better treatment in his old age.
! Let us do better for our less for'
tonate brother soldiers. I think
t every Southern State should have
a soldiers' home. Some of them
i have, and I have seen a few that
' 1 were good ones, too. I will refer
i you to Mecklenburg county, N. C.
; One of the most prominent men
>, of Charlotte said that the only
, mistake made in building the
Mecklenburg home was that it
; ought, to have been built in Char!
lotte on one of the^^ost impori
tant streets and called a hotel.
; My informant was Mr. Geo. B.
t Hiss. Now, let us get our home
j at Columbia furnished and take
| our comrades out of the poor
> houses. The name "poor house"
doesn't sound good to such men.
It sounds too much like one who
said, "Live horse and I will give
you grass." I don't know what
j my end will be, but do don't let
me be taken to a poor house.
Such places beat no home at all,
I but we all deserve better.
. Z. T. Bailes.
! How to Grow Tomatoes Successfully.
k 1 *
The seed should be sown in
boxes or hotbeds in February,
and as soon as large enough
> thinned. They should be put in
I a cold frame, four inches from
; one another until they develop
t fibrous roots and become strong
; enough to bear the change to
s open ground. When the plants
. are ready to be put in the garden
. the ground where they are to be
f put must be properly prepared
I and fertilized and holes dug 3
1 feet apart. Pour a quart of
water in each hole and set out
[ the plants so that their tops will
; be below the general surface of
f the soil. Several important advantages
will be gained by set;
ting out the plants in this way.
First, the plants are easily proi
. ?i ??- ?? *- -*
I tccieu in sucn position irom tne
' frosts. Second, the cutworm
! does not like to go down below
the general surface for his vic;!
tim. Third, the tomato plant has
; to bear the brunt of the hottest
; season, and if its roots are deep
i! in a well manured furrow it will
: withstand heat and drought.
; When the fruit has become
< about half grown put a wagon
! load of pine straw on the bed,
i close up to the roots of the plant.
This will keep the ground underneath
damp and will protect the
roots from the sun. When fixed
this way with straw the bush
bears for a longer period than it
would otherwise.
DoWitt'B Little Early Risera, tho bout
known pillx and tho bout pill* wade,
are ea*y to take and not gently and
are cortain We *ell and recommend
them.?Afdrey'a drag More.
- .v ~ *
_i_
Capt Bum (u G. K. I. B S. ^
Editor Fort Mill Times: Jl
A great deal of genuine pleas- j
ure has been ??ven me at the C
notices in the dfe'ly press of the (
State over the announcement of
the candidacy of my good friend 3
and brother knight, Capt. Ed- J
mund Bacon, of this city, for j
the office of grand keeper of v
records and seal for the Pythian C
domain of South Carolina. The j
candidacy of Capt. Bacon should 1 a
be of equal interest to the (J
knights of Fort Mill because of, 5
4Lm 1 -1- !- 1*1- I ^
tue warm xrienusnip wnicn ex- %
isted between the late Dr. J. H. (
Thorn well and Capt. Bacon, it j
having been the pleasure of *
Capt. Bacon on three occasions ;
to nominate Dr. Thorn well for V
the office of grand keeper of v
records and seal. % (
It has been my good fortune *
to be associated with Capt. /
Bacon during his encumbency of :
the office of grand chancellor J
and I know something of his v
Pythian work and the interest! (
he has always taken in the #
upbuilding and spread of Pythian- *
ism in South Carolina. Truly I J
it has been said of him that ' 'he j V
is a knight without fear and with- ! j
out reproach." He has risen j (
rapidly in the order, being elected , t
grand prelate at the second con- | *
vention of the grand lodge he | J
attended and afterwards filling V
the chair of grand vice chancel- (
lor and grand chancellor, r$- (
| spectively. I wish it were so ! j
I so that I could write at length I ji
of the good work which Capt. J J
Bacon has done for Pythianism, j V
but I do not wish to trespass up- 1 (
on your space. It is sufficient to j (
say that no more worthy, whole- i /
| souled, competent knight could , *
j be elected to the important of- IJ
1; fice of grand keeper of records j'
and seal than Past Grand Chan-' (
, cellor Edmund Bacon. I can (
only hope that at the convention j
of the grand lodge to be held in *
! Charleston in May next, the J
' knights of the State will place '
him in the office which his friends (
know he would fill so acceptably. (
J. C. C. LEVY. (
Columbia, April 20.
5 1 ... t . ?-.LI-.. "
IF YOU WANT
, V
I A Steak or Roast that is tender, (
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it. (
I have Steaks, Roasts, Chops, (
Ham and Sausage, the best that1 (
!; money can buy. I also handle 11
Groceries and all kinds of Canned i
Goods. Peas, Beans, Cabbage ?
, and Potatoes on hand at all
, times. See me, it's my treat.
W.LEE HALL,
I 'Phone 29. i
NOTICE.
We Exchange
MEAL FOR CORN.
i
Toll same as that charged
by grist mills. Bring us
your corn. ----The
Cotton Mill Store,
L. A. HARRIS & CO.
EXCURSION RATES.
Via. Southern Ry. j;
1 TO CHARLESTON.-Account j [
meeting of Shriners the Southern i \
j Railway announces very low '
! round trip rates. Tickets will be j '
j sold April 21 and 22, limited for ;
; return, leaving Charleston not 11
laver than midnight April 23, 5
1909. if
TO COLUMBIA?Account of ;1
Musical Festival very low round 1
trip tickets will be sold April 21, |
22 and 23, limited for return, i
leaving Columbia not later than J
miHr.irrV>f Atsm'I OA 1 Crf\Ci '
.iiumgiib npin i/t, X?7U>7.
TO SPARTANBURG - Account J
j South Atlantic States Musical ?
j Festival very cheap round trip j
i tickets will be sold, April 19, 20, |
i 21, 22 and for trains sched. to ar- | I
i rive Spartanburg before noon i
1 April 23, 1909. Limited for rei
turn, leaving Spartanburg not
| later than midnight April 24. i
11909.
For detailed information, tickets,
etc, apply to Southern Railway
ticket agents or address,
J. L. MEEK, A. G.P. A., ATLANTA,
GA. or J. C. LUSK,
D. P. A., CHARLESTON, S. C.
?~?
SEE THAT SPOT? \
How did it get there? Don't
know. Never mind; send the
trousers here or, better, the *
suit, to be pressed, cleaned and 2
{ repaired if need be and you will 4
never know there was a spot on ^
it. ,
Our charges are moderate. <
FORT MILL PRESSING CLUB. <
'Phone 146, !
. e
mmmmtmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmammtmmmmmmmmmm
?se000O0se0si?
I For Spring
5 The Spring seas<
g with it comes t]
g cleaning and pre]
8 hot weather soon t
g For the comfort
g family, as well as
g pearance of youi
? doubtless be called
% a few things in tli
|j furnishings. We
X flnri inenrw.f nni? li*
A ? V% A A 1 *J |/V V I. \/ III III
cially adapted to
mer use. In our st
Screen Doors i
Porch llockers,
erators, Ice Bo?
Freezers, Han
Swings, China
tings, Orintal ai
Art Squres, Lac<
Call and see our li
We'll please you.
MILLS an
???0?????????i
^IJOS flfBiion^isff^BafTU IMS
1 SOUTHERN
1
m
I THE SOUTH'S G
?9
! ,
Uuexcelled Dining Car St
jtii Convenient Schedules on
Through Pullman Slecpinj
)=r\ Most direct route to the
?i
fl For full information as to ratei
Southern ltailway Ticket Aj
| R. W. HUNT,
?i A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Ga
1
. . . . .
i'ou should not delay under any eir- j
umstnnees in eases of Kidney and
Bladder trouble. Yon should take
toim thing promptly that you know is
eliablo, something like DuWitt's Kid- I
icy and Bladder Pills. They are nu 1
jqualed for weuk back, backache, inininmatien
of the bladder, rheumatic
Xiins. etc. When yon ask for DeWitt's
iidney and Bladder Pills, bo sure yon
jet them. They are antiseptic. Accept
10 substitutes, insist upou getting the |
ight kind. S'old by Ardrey'a drug
itoro.
"In the good old
summer time"
Go to Haile's Fountain for
Delicious and Refreshing
Cold Drinks. We serve
Pupa Tou
a iw uitanievciji u<'_y.
Headquarters for Cigars,
Tobacco, Cigarettes and 1
Pipes.
Our stock of Drugs and Patent
Medicines is complete.
Fans and Almanacs free for
the asking.
Come to see us.
Port Hill Drug Comp'y
J, R. HAILE, Mgr.
VANTED?To buy land in Fort
Mill township or in the Pleasant
Valley section of Lancaster
county. A. R. McELHANEY.
> Everything That'* Qood to Eat- $
rHE PARLOR RESTAURANT,
> tea David, Proprietor, ?
> Next to Skysoraptr, ColoMbla, S. C. ?
Ck.' 1
8080@?S0SOS0?
i Summer |
>11 is upon us and ?
lie annual house- ?
[>a rations for the x
o follow. S2
t of yourself and g
for the tidy ap- ?
home, you will 2
I upon to purchase 2
le line of house- g
invite you to call ??
ic of goods espe- 2
spring and sum- ?
ock you will find ?
and Windows, g
Settees, Refrig- ?
tes, Ice Cream g
imocks, Lawn g
and Jap. Mat- g
id Floral ltugs, g
e Curtains, Etc. ?
ne and get prices. ?
d YOUNG |
obtained the riglit kind (A
FIREARM EDUCATION
by being equipped wiili the
unerring, time-honored
STEVENS
All profrrov-Uo Hardware and
Hportfi.* Uund* MorctiuutH handle
BTK V ES'H. J t j'-xi c m not <>Mai?,
we wlll0hi|>iliTv't.et|>r?iu< prepaid
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