Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 10, 1909, Image 3
- 'TpiilP^i
?? jg|r
WHAT HE SEES
AN D H EAR-S
?Cotton was quoted on this market
yesterday at 11 cents.
? Mr. Brevard D. Springs, of Charlotte,
was a business visitor to Fort
^ Mill Tuesday.
Mr. Fred. B. Kiinbrell, a local
blacksmith, is out again after an ilincse
of two weeks.
The handsome new home of ProL
J. A. Boyd, ou Confederate street, is
nearing completion.
Miss Mabel Kirkpatrick is attending
commencement at her alma mater, the
Woman's college, Baltimore, McL
? Mrs. Frank T. Pegram and little
daughter, of Gastonia, were among the
visitors to Fort Mill the past week.
? Next Tuesday, the 15th, is the
date set for the sale of the $10,000 of
school bonds. The hour of sale is 12 m.
?Mr. S. L. Meacham has about completed
his new telephone system at
Pinevillc and will in a short time issue
a directory of the exchange.
? Reports from Mr. C. S. Link, who
is under treatment at a hospital in
Chester, arc to the effect that he is
gradually recovering from his recent
illnesa.
? Her many fric?ds will regret to
know that Mrs. Kfiie Thompson is
atill seriously ill at her home on Confederate
street. Mrs. Thompson has
been ill for a week or more.
?As a result of the heavy rains of
last, week. Section Director Bauer, of
the Columbia bureau, estimates the
loss to the farmers of the Congaree
and Wntoree valleys at $50,(XX).
What about the Cnnimunitv Pirnir
this summer? The TlMfcs has not heard
a word of it and we fear that the season
will be allowed to pass by without the
holding of this most pleasant event.
Cannot Mr. W. F. Harris get the people
together and have another day of
recreation and enjoyment?
?The Providence ball team came
over Thursday evening and crossed
bats with the Fort Mill boys with the
result that the latter won by a score of
13 to 4. The game, as indicated by the
score, was a one-sided affair, the home
team having the Providence team outclassed
all down the line.
? There was an usually large amount
V.1 : of drinking in the city Saturday night
and Sunday, due to a large extent, it is
stated, to the operations of several
"blind tigers" in and near town. The
"drunks" were very orderly, however,
and the town treasury was enriched
little as a result of the destruction of a
large quantity of fire-water.
? Mr. W. B. Meacham, secretary of
the' board of trustees of the graded
school, has received numerous requests
from brokers and bond dealers throughout
the country for information as to
the $10,000 of local school bonds which
are to be floated next Tuesday. It is
believed that the bonds will sell at a
figure considerably above par.
The rainfall of Thursday, last, at
this place has not been exceeded, unless
by that of May 20th, any day this
year. The rainVell almost n.c^jsantly
throughout the day and at times came
down in torrents. As a result of the
downpour the streams of this section
were on a rampage Saturday and Sunday
and much damage was done the
crops along the watercourses.
?The eclipse of the moon scheduled
for last Thursday night was the genuine
article. The obscuration did not come,
however, from the shadow of hhe
earth or any of the planets, but from a
thick, compact mass of clouds. Lovers
who may have contemplated "watching
the moon" were most effectually
"knocked out."
? A correspondent from the vicinity
of King's Mountain battleground writes
thr.t the stone setters have finished
their part of the work on the battle
monument and removed the scaffolding.
They are packing up to leave. Another
stone carver has c<Jmc to help ?omplete
the allegorical designs, and within
two months more the whole job will be
finished. ?Yorkville Enquirer.
?Under an Act passed by the recent
legislature, South Carolina is to have,
legally, prohibition for two weeks, beginning
the first Tuesday in August,
and ill the counties that are now wet
elections are to be held, on the third
Tuesday in August to determine whether
the dispensaries in those counties
shall be reopened. There are now twenty-one
wet counties in the State and
twento-one dry counties.
The farmers of this section have a
lot of hard work ahead as a result of
the wet weather ^>ich began about May
20. There have T>een only a few days
when crops could be cultivated and in
some places the rains have been very
heavy and lands were badly washed
and the streams very high. The harvesting
of smajl grain has begun, and
this puts double work on the farmers.
Taking farm conditions into consideration,
the outlook is not encouraging.
About one-third of the cotton has not
been thinned, and there is a most
abundant crop of grass on hand and it
is spreading itself. Every acre of
corn and cotton will need work at the
same time.
, ^ Of Interest To Womankind*^
Miss Mary T. Nance, perhaps one-uf
the best known and beloved young
women of the State, is to be married
at Cross Hill on June 16th to Mr. Wm,
L. Daniel, of Saluda. This announcement
will be of more than ordinary
interest to the general public by reason
of the wide acquaintance throughout
the State of the contracting parties.
Miss Nance, until recently held the
presidency of the Rural. School Improvement
Association of South Carolina.
and* in this capacity she travelled
Iiar and wide in the State, and excited
an in.;rest in the rural communities
for better schools that will not soon
pass away.
Mr. Daniel is a member of one of
the oldest, most prominent and best
known families in the State. He is
now engaged in the practice of law at
the SaluduBnr and represents his county |
in the General Assembly.
? ?
A large number of the friends of
Winthrop college attended the com- j
mencement exercises last week. Some ^
of those attending were: Misses Louise , |
McMurray, May Blankenship, Aileen ' ?
Harris, alumnae ai the college, also :
Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Ihuknight, Mr. <
and Mrs. Osmund Barber, Misses Carrie ; ^
Culp, Berthli Hinshaw, Virginia Hamil- | j
ton, Messrs. Oscar Culp, Cleon Hunter 4
and J. R. Hailo, Jr. :
... 1
Miss Wrenn Harris, who has been
teaching at Hamlet, N. C., arrived j
Friday and will be the guest of Miss , n
Aileen Harris for several weeks. | c
...
H
Mrs. Pegram and daughter, Miss j,
Ethel, of Gastonia, N. C., spent Wed- ' r
nesd.ny in this city, their former home,
They were the guests of Miss Ella J
Stewart. Miss Pegram was one of n
the young ladies who was graduated n
from Winthrop college. I ll
# * I r
Miss Stella Abbott, of St. George, is t,
visiting Mrs. L. M. Bauknight.
* " J j
Mr. W. B. Meacham, Jr., who has 1
I Ci
beeti a student at Furmun University, j,
returned to his home Thursday. His !
father met him at Charlotte and ; '
brought him to Fort Mill in his new
automobile. ti
... it
Mrs. B. H. Massey and daughter, *
Miss Estelle Massey, left Friday for a j*
week's visit to relatives at Waxhaw, p
N. C.
...
Invitations have been issued by Mrs. ,
Sara Ashe, of Yorkville, to the mar- I
i rtaage of her daughter, Mary Rlawson, i"
, to Mr. Spencer Morgan Mactio, in the !
Presbyterian church at Yorkville, Wed- ' <
1 nesday, the 15th of June, at 8:30 o'clo8k '
! p. m.
... L
j Mrs. W. F. Brewer, of Kershaw, !
I spent several days the past week with '
relatives in this city.
I
The Misses Cook, of Rock Hill,
j were guests Monday of the Misses
j Erwin, on Clebourn street.
...
I Mrs. E. W. Kimbrell and children j
j and Misses Hester and Zoe White will
leave during next week for New York
City, Baldwinsville, and other points in
New York State. The party will remain
away for several weeks.
...
Invitations reading as follows were |
sent out Tuesday:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Harris J
request the honor of your presence j
at the marriage of their niece
Miss Lillian Wrenn Harris,
and I {
Mr. Drury Lacy Whiting,
on Tuesday evening, June the 22nd,
at haif after eight o'clock,
At Home,
Fort Mill, South Carolina."
i Miss Harris, who is a daughter of the :
j late Mr. and Mrs. J. T. J. Harris, is a
I numcui accuiiipiiaiiiut'uu) ana /
i is very popular in this her home section, i t
Mr. Whiting is a popular employe of *
! the Seaboard Railway at McColl, S. C. i 0
... it
Miss Lillie Hamilton, of Union, was fj
i the guest the past week of her sister, ,,
i Miss Virginia Hamilton. ; g
Death of an Aged Lady.
? !(
After an illness extending over J
several months, Mrs. Susan Haile
j Brewer died Wednesday morning at 3 9
; o'clock at the home ol #her nephew, j
Ma. J. R. Haile, on Booth street, with
whom she had made her home for a c
I year. j f
| Mrs. Brewer was 80 years of age,
i having been born in Kershaw county _
i May 7th, 1829. She was the daughter
j of the late Col. Jas. C. Ilaile, of Ker- i
i shaw, and widow of the late S. H. 1
J Brewer, Esq., also of Kershaw. She !
is survived by a brother, Dr. Thos. J.
Haile, of Fitzgerald, Ga., and the fol- J
! lowing sisters: Mrs. N. C. Massey, <
Mrs. S. 11. Stephenswn, Mrs. S. M. r\
Mills, Mrs. K. Shannon and Mrs. L. 11. >
1 Drakeford, all of whom reside in Fort j
Mill.
The remains were taken to Kershaw t
Wednesday where, after services by her
former pastor. Rev. J. T. Dendy, of \
Ebenezer, the burial was made.
?If ant* are troublesome in the pantry,
a free use of insert powder (also
sold as "Pyrothrum" and "Persian In- ;
sect Powder") upon the shelves and in
the run ways of the ants will usually
be effectual in cleaning them out. As
this powder is not poisonous to people
it may be used in abundance.
We do not know of any other pill that 1
' is as good as DeWitt's Little Early j
Risers, the famous little liver piils? i
Ismail, gentle, pleasant and sure pills ' i
with a reputation. Sold by Ardrey's drug
store. <
SN-' v - .- v.
*
' t
FOR SALE?Lumber of all kind
. both dressed and rough.
OSMOND BARBER.
FOR SALE ?Choice Lumber, a
kinds. J. J. BAILES.
Tf you wantA
Steak or Roast that is tender
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it
I have Steaks, Roasts, Chops
Ham and Sansncrtk hoef flm
money can buy. I also handl
Groceries and all kinds of Cannes
Goods. Peas, Beans, Cabbag*
and Potatoes on hand at al
times. See me, it's my treat.
W. LEE HALL.
NOTICE.
We Exchange
MEAL FOR CORN
Toll same as that charged
by grist mills. Bring us
your corn. ----The
Cotton Mill Store,
L. A. HARRIS & CO.
Everything That's Good to Eat- ?
rHE PARLOR RESTAURANT,
J Ben David, Proprietor, 4
p Next to Skyscraper, Columbia, S. C. 4
> 4
Proper Discrimination.
Mcdicino manufacturer* throughout the country
re about to begin an expensive advertising
ampaign with the solo purpose of influencing tht
luhlic to buy their goods from reputable drug
torcn. Many people thoughtlessly suppose that
f they get a bottle of Smith's Colic Cure with the
unto spelled .correctly and the regular wrapper
nd the right color of medicine that they are geting
full value for their money when in reality
hey are getting an article that ao far as effects
re concerned the manufacturer would trot rccogiizc
as the same medicine manufactured years
efore. The manufacturers are feeling the disns.......
.. .l_i_ * * ...
vun nmui Ul mui careiis.1 nuyitig in IOKS to ItIG
pputation of their goods and will use every effort
0 remedy conditiona.
Medicines arc more or leas subject to dctrrioraion
the name as many other classes of mcrchnnise.
The only difference is that in the former
use 99 men out of 100 can't detect it while in the
ittor 999 out of 1.000 can detect it.
Ten years experience and study hntt put us in
osition to care for you and reduce your chances
> n minimum through judicious buying and
nnwing how to keep goods under proper condlions.
And it is far from wisdom and economy
1 medicine to let a cut of five or ten cents in
rice influence you when the value of the whole
urchase mny be jeopardized. Get the best. You
ave to buy it on faith. TJm question is where to
ut your faith.
Ardrey's.
Fake oxidine,
The great Chill Cure?
the kind that is used in
the malarial districts
of the great Southwest.
Our Fountain is furnishing
the people with all
the popular beverages.
7ort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
Scholarship and Entrance
r : l
Lxauuuauuns uemson
Agricultural College.
At the County Court-House on Friday,
uly 2nd, at 9 A. M., the Scholarship
,nd Entrance Examinations to Clemson
Agricultural College will be held under
he direction of the County Board of
Education.
Applicants must be at least 16 years
if age and must be prepared to enter
he Freshman Class. There are no
Scholarships in the Preparatory Class.
This class is only open to a limited
lumber of boys who cannot reach high
chools and who are living in sections
>f the State where school facilities are
>oor. Scholarships are worth $100.00
md Free Tuition. The next session of
Elemson Agricultural College will begin
?ept. 8, 1909.
Apply to the County Superintendent
if Education after June 20th for needed
nformation concerning the Scholarship
Examinations.
For catalogs, furtherinforination and
ards upon which to make application
or entrance to the College, address
P. H. MELL, President,
Clemson College, S. C.
EXCURSION RATES
To Cheater, S. C., and Return
Via Southern Railway.
Account United Confederate Veteran
ieunion of South Carolina, the South
rn Railway announces very low round
rip rates to Chester, S. C. Ticket.'
vill be sold June 22, 23 and 24, limited
jood to return until June 28, 1909.
Round trip rates from principal sta
.ions as follows:
Bamberg $2.45:
Blacksburg, l.Ot
Rlackville, 2.3(
Rranchville . 2.6C
Capiden, 1.4C
Charleston 3.7 {
Columbia, 1.3(
Gaffney, 1.11
Orangtbuug, .. 2.3(
Rock Hill. 5<
Spartanburg, 1.15
Sumter, .. 2.(K
Winnsboro, 51
Yorkville, 55
Children between 5 and 12 years o;
age, half fare.
For further information, tickets, etc
apply to Southern Railway ticket agent)
or address, J. L. MKKK, A. G. P. A.
Atlanta, C,a.. or J. C LUSK. I). P. A
Charleston, S. C.
* ' *
??# 0 0M+
n if A DOLLA
? 52 ?
II A DOLLA
: ?
e When you buy froi
i gjf get lowest cash pric<
? g| from a credit store,:
g| prices, even if you d<
,2 alniQst impossible to
f\\ every article, and th
S\\ have time prices.
JJ; CASH STOKE in Foi
I* . *i . ...
>% iratie nere yoit don't
?\\ dea4-beat's account.
?1} and see how much y<
( *]j ing with a cash store
> UVEA SS
> Vo
MEACHAIS
MILLIP
Miss Hinshaw will be with us on
want a Hat you should call to see 1
! Hat much cheaper now than at the
WHITE C
Now for your June dresses. Cei
one. 40-inch very shear Persian L
' 10c, 162-3c, and 25c. Very soft a
i splendid for waists and suits, 36-in
Bands at 15, 20, 25, 30 and 35c.
' more, at 25, 30, 35, 50. 75 and 90c.
NEW GIN*
Very pretty line for dresses in r
worth 12 l-2c, for 10c.
Brown Lawns -36-inch all li
COLGATE'S
A complete line of these goods.
Extracts, Lemon and Vanilla, 15, 2
MEACHAM
0
| Coat Suit
13 for Fr
K
IX
?
9 We have en hand a few C
will close out at a Great Sacri
Q profit at the sale:
A 1 white Suit, blue trimmir
1 blue Suit, white trimmii
2 all blue suits, ...
8 2 all tan suits ...
2 all white suits, ...
W These are offerings that
Q should take advantage of. 11
1J g for Friday, so if you want a it
jfi The E. W. KIP
9 FORT MILL,
| - SOUTHERN
1
a THE SOUTN'S GR
I
I nexcelled Dining Car Ser
I Convenient Schedules on a
Through Pullman Sleeping
Most direct route to the Is
g& For full information as to rates,
Southern Railway Ticket Ag<
1 R.W.HUNT,
| A G P. A., Atlanta, Ga
ill NOTICE. |:
Hi have bought the black- I
I smith shop of Mr. W. R. g !
| H Carothers and will appre- I
I I ciatf vruir natrnnaop Hiv. I
Iing served my trade, I can E
fully guarantee all work S i
turned out. Give me a trial. I
Fred. Kimbrell. I :
II?IW Bill?S?WIJ?E?g?J I
Notice to the Public. . '
All perrons are hereby warned against
. hiring or harboring my adopted son,
i ( Willie Springs (colored), who has left |
, : my home without jnst cause.
Ki. Ciii.p, (Col.)
| Fort Mill. S. C., June 3, ltKW.
mrnmmmmmvf y' o ? 1 - ig ^
134=?.
9 We have a number of
S sizes that we offer to you f<
I Greatly - Red
B These Suits are all this sprii
$ to your interest to see the
R SAVED ?
lR MADE, fl
? ft
11 a cash stoye, you *t
is. When you buy j|
pou have to pay time *5
:> pay-cash, for it is
have two prices on
e credit store must j[$
We have the only
rt Mill. When you jjfi
have to pay some j! 5
Compare our prices
>u >vill save by deal- !|ij
\\$
\\C
3EY'S I
i l*.
/f&EPPS.
4ERY.
ly a few weeks more and if you
ler at once.. We will sell you a
i first of the season.
IOODS.
rtainly you will want white for
awns at 25c. White Lawns at
nd shear English Scented Cloth,
ch, 20c. Very new.
Flouncing, worth 10 to 15c
SHAMS.
teat patterns and solid colors,
nen, much worn, 20 and 25c.
> GOODS.
Soaps, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.
15 and 45c.
& EPPS.
6
Specials jj
iday. 0
_ ? ft
;?7TT? fi
-otton Cont Suits that we ft
fice. Scan these prices and W
ft
lgs, $6.00, Sale Price $4.50 A
ags, 5.00, ? ? 3.75 J
3.50, ? ? 2.90 Q
- 3.50 290 ft
3.50 2 90 K
every shrewd "shopper" 8
lis offer will hold good on'y Q
;it ycu must come th\t day.
dBRELL CO. I
- - - S. C. 8
J g
RAILWAY. |
I
EATEST SYSTEM. g
II Local Trains.
Carn on Through Trains.
forth and East.
ronlea, etc., consult nearest I
t, or
J. C. LUSK, |
D. P. A , Charleston, S C. g
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EX-!
AMINAT10N.
The examination for the a\vur<1 of,
meant Scholarships in Winthrop (Jolejjo
and for the admission of now slaloms
will ha hold at the L'onnty f'oart
I Iouso on l'KlPA Y. .IU LY 2, at !l A.M.
Amslipjlllttf iniut ho ?*<?. L. nr.
.-| g ??V 4i**i I II.HI IIIH't ll
rears i?f ago. When Scholarships are |
vacant after July 2 they will he aw.nil
ad to t hose making the highest average
it thisexamination, provided they meet
the condition.-, governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should
tvrito to President Johnson before the
rumination for Scholarship exaniiua i
Lion blanks.
Scholarships arc worth $100 and free l
tuition. The next session wili open
Poptotnbor h\ 1909. For further in \
formation mjd caiallelic, address Pres.
I). It. JOHNSON, lloek Hill, S. C.
DeWITT'S CARBOLiZEO WITCH HAZEL i
SALVE For Pllos, Burns, Soros, i
Subscribe to The 'Jlmei
?j Just received a nice line cf
tached?-just the thing for
I ll llil I
4BMB
SW Pair
I S anc^
I fj^Every He
Ej, | This is the time to freshet
the odd jobs of painting you
If the buggy, the furniture, for
I for every j>>iir:t purpose, we have the
MfjR*ZB?
C/{
PAINTS. ENAMELS. ST A
^are each and every one scientifica
^Remember?if it's a surface
^stained, varnished or finisho
^wAcntc Quality Kind to fit
jVt-'ll you what to use, h
gC^Vthe cost, A>k us.
SEE OUR W'/.VDC
1 W H I
4R Do you want Groceries
fn clean, of cheap quali
? ?? OI
S Do you want Groceries
ut of the best quality, e1
Ufc Pure Food Law Require
? kind you want, do yo
^ These are the only kind
I JONES
Better P
Dysp<
If you can help it. Kodo
effectually helping Nature
But don't trifle with Indige
A Kront mnnv people who have | !
trifled with Indigestion, have been i
Furry for it?when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and 3
they have not been able to euro it. I
Use Kodol and prevent having '
Dyspepsia. 3
Kveryone la subject to indlros 1
tfon. Stomach derangement follows
Ftomaeh abuse, just as naturally '
and Just as surely as a sound and
ncanny K?omarn results upon the
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness
of stomach, belching of gas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain In tho pit of the j
stomach, heart burn (so-called), ,
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or I
chronic tired feeling?you need Ko-j j
dol. And then tho quicker you take
Kodol?the bettor. Eat what you ;
war^t, let Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tali )
lets," physics, etc , are not likely i
to he of mueh benefit to you, In |
dlgi 8tlvo ailments. Pepsin is onlyji
Sold by Ardrey'
i
Nice Suits in the above
or the next two weeks et
uced - Prices. j
rig's styles and it will be 3
m if you need Clothing, jjs
- M'ELHANY & CO. |
Shirts, with the collars at- B
#!.<> .1? -i J
I
>me
1 up the home by doing y^?|g
have been planning. For
the floors and woodwork, ^8
: right Finish.
7AL/TY
IKS AKD VARNISHES
lly prepared for specific uses.,
to be painted, enameled, X
1 in any way, there's anj R
the purpose. We can /
ow much to use and
mrdisplay
C H ? I
that are stale, un- $
ty and adulterated,
? g
that are fresh, clean, &
ven purer than the 'h
s? If it's the latter
iur trading with us. ^
of goods we handle. ^
the: groceir, $
phone mo. "14 ^
^ot Get
spsia
I preventa Dyspepsia, by
to Relieve Indigestion,
stion.
i partial dlfcOFter?an<l pliyslcs aro
iot digesters at all.
Kodol is ;t j)-i feet dlf^ster. If
rou could son Ko'loldt Hatli ? very
>rirtiele of food, of all kin 1*. la tho
?lass tp.-t tubes In our !a' >ra*or|es,'
rou would know tills Just as well
is we do.
Nature and Kortol will always
tire a sick stomach?lmt in o: let*
a lie cured. 111* s nijiifli ni'i -t r< . t.
i rutt is wmii imi'KH (lot s ro-Ts l!:i
stomach. while the siotnaeh p?-ta
well. Just. as t luij !< as A, 11, C
Our Guarantee
Oo to your Hri:c_! t t . v i-l ? <1 '
lar IhiIIIo. Tin n f r . m li.i n iho
nitirft Contents i>f liii' l.niti if } >u rut
I iiifitljt Hi?y, Hint it li i ' ii?t iloii'1 j.>:i u i ?
K'hhI, return tlie l?ittie to tile !xti?:'l.t Hi. I
li- will rufuetl >.hi' iniiiri*y hi 'innl ijni
t in or ilfl.i ., V\ . will tli. n \my l li?- <111? _
I?lit fnp tii? Imi'.iIp. J > iti't hesii.ite, i 1
ilruitui i know : Imt mtr ..ir;u 1 . ^ihhI
'1 liii Iitfor n|i|i|ien l?> tin: lurci b?ttln unlf
n nil to Imt i.t.i- in u fmiuly. .lift britr In.'
Ile I'niitiiltic SJJ^ Ucici tm uiucli ab tin: li.tj
tent buttle.
Koilnl is prepari >1 at the labora.
Lories of J2.C. lJoWitt &. Co., Chiciu;^.
s I>ruStore.
'? '
. !