Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 10, 1910, Image 8
THE REWARD. ; J
J. M. Lewis in Houston Post.
When the sun gets low and it's time
to hike
From my work to my resting place,
I like
To take my time with my coat and hat
An' think of the home where my kids
are at;
An' think of how they will run an' be
Plum' tickled to death when they see
me,
An' how they will scatter along the
ii' street,
The older one with her living feet
v And her hair blown wild and h< r arms
held out?
At quittin' tl at's what I think about.
An' I think of r iv In.by, i y littlest one,
How h follows : tor and tries to run
On uncer tin Itvn with her lip ; apout.
And her eager eyes, n her hands
And 1 s i mysoli' a I U pdown low
\ > I ?: . ' sr.}. . .4 * I . i 4 f.?f |
? , i\u i I'jvi* w% ' . < .t u ci i
An'1 5?n ichiny l<i ; arm .out > wide
That both o* my babies eu get inside,
All' tic : t ' oil . at" Uii ! gues i,.
oust th . ban;, kiss. ;uv! t> 'gVrnt
And t). n I of it is the u ml thing, ,
list like the meeting?the old rope
W" 1
low.
The chicken feeding?thi call logo
Inside to nipper, the sitting down,
The he!, i: ; the !.>?' y v.ith tousled
crow n
v And t I.st < v h tii y< bow h. i
To a pi t'- o gt i s \ hen hthco i:
aid,
And tin l to wort' on th< little lawn
Or the garden s ot t i:I the ds v i gone.
And at' or t ut just to ?i m ddc
With tie wife elo. by. : ne. the lcids
widi -eye ;
h'ei . h< d ' n nee that's the < . t
..v i "
Set eve y day when the won. < by;
And that i why there is laughter ii.
My heart and my face w nrs a happy
grin.
Ai'tl 1 am happy a., man can t??
And ffot a 1 oubk tr-m:?!
1 work hard sometimes, I do that's true, ,
\l \ , t l<u ,1. M'lin t I t 1 i? lit.- uniflr 1 it, , t
i HE CHIMES CF ST. MICHAEL'S \
The'cornerstone of the Church *'
of St. Michael, in Charleston,
was laid in 17 " 2, on the site first ^
occupied i > el i St. i hiilip's, one '
of the most ancient colonial
churches in America. It was not
until twelve years later th a ^
the chimes of eig'ht bells was installed
in th*. high steeple, say. ^
a writ- r in Harper's Weekly,
winch hmg se/ved a?- a guide to j
marin es along that part oi' the
Carolina coast. The money for
these oells was raised by popular
subscription, and they were east .
in London. It was a gain day ]
when lliey arrived and were
swung into place in the lofty
belfry, where every one thought
th it they woTild ring for all time
to come.
A life of devotion and peace j
had been arranged for them, but I
it continued only eighteen years. j
Then their vieissitudinous history ]j
began. When the British evac- S
uatcd Charleston Major Traille, j
of the Royal Aiiiiiery, claimed ?
c tw. in ... ? . i
V..V- v>5>ik 'JT:C Oi me j ?
perquisites of war. He took
them back to England, and there ;
they were sold. Sir Guy Carletoii, :
who was then at New York, was $
appealed to, and he issued an ! ?
order for the return of the 1 ells. ]?
Meanwhile, they had been bought ?
in London by a Mr. Hybenau, fcr- ^
merly a merchant of Charleston, 0
as a "commercial venture." He (jj
had them shipped back to their |
former home, hoping to make a s
profit on their sale when they 'a
arrived. is
Just after the battle of Seces- g
sionville, in 18G2, St. Michael's jj?
chimes were taken down to
escape being injured in the 9
bombardment of Charleston. fiS
They were sent to Columbia for B
safety. This move turned out a
disastrously, for during the occupation
of Columbia by Sher- m
man's army, the bells were
burned in the fire of February "
17, 1865. But they were so '
loved that the fragments were
sacredly guarded, and when the '
war was over these pieces of old ,
metal were shipped to England,
to Mears & Steinbank, in London,
the successors of the first
founders, and recast. Strange ,j
as it may seem, the original
moulds into which they had been
poured a century before, had still |
been preserved. In February,
1867, the eight bells came backjS
once more to Charleston. The fl
entire set of chimes had crossed s
the Atlantic five times, and two ?
of the bells seven.
.Since then they have passed ;
unharmed through many dangers.
In spite of cyclones and ,
earthquakes that nearly demolished
the church, they still**"
swing uninjured high up in their
steeple. Every Sunda they call ;
the people for half an hour be- j
for#* th#> Mmp of #?n#*h flPrvi/'P >
They toll or ring joyously to S
mark anniversaries or holidays; I
in fact, their mellow sound is one I
of the chief beauties of the |
picturesque old town by the sea. {[
t
; . g ' '' ^ r
each Baseball Goods
' iI*
I
m I
/ s
, - J '1
he Reach trademark is a guarantee I
, pcneetion. Wo are j a
Jitklont of t 1 ii quality of these goods | B
id will r< j>! cc any rief? ctive Roach
:m irtic' *. x i11 1>::.'('balls and
>.stinyr less than $11 vith% new one. I
12 I c. ;i s will find it to their in- j |
t ii< curl I'O' d v 'th us about uni-j 6
t: at 'i he i i; - ol'eoe for a Reach ' y
ise'eall catalog.
S. {>. MeWASTEU, 11
SPOUTING GOODS, J ?
Columbia, - - S. C. |
B?arVsmith Shop.
.
?% c
~ - - ;
. " 1H
f 4"- P |S
i --.hi\
? f T ft c
.. . -x . -
llorsc; Poeing is a specialty 1
nth me and 1 am prepared to j
lo r.ll kinds of repair work. If j
ou need any Harrows, Harrow j
>eth, Painting*, Etc., see me I
lid i will save you money.
When you come to town hitch ,
our team in my lot. i
Fred B. Kimbrcll.
Why Pay Rent
SVhei a &2.SO a week will
B\.zy a Home? |
f or Particulars see j
L. A. HARRIS.
I-'OIC SAl.K H. Kpnlm-H's RanaU-sbir
: : tort' u now open for Iwo weeks.
Lots of oi.d. at i'ost. Shoos, Dry
Goods, Drug's and a general assortment
of goods. C. l>. Kimbrcll.
- Building 1
%>
IWood ? Cast
We are prepared I
promptly for all kinc
tcrial at very lowest p
carried at all times,
$ happen to have in sto
in our planing mill i
$ Write or phone us at 1
!or give your orders to
your local dealer, and
| Syleecau Mf?
Rock Hill,
Of Interest
To Working
It's a mightj
in the bank
when you ar<
Better lay a.*
or month ant
receive *1 pei
deposits in o
The Savings Bank oi
W. B. Meacham, Cat
, ^vp* . . -*
1
P. H. Stallings'
Store of Low Prices
You will find here a complete
line of Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, Clothing, 3
Etc.. at prices that are sure *
to please.
3G-inch all wool blk. ScrgiSI AA ?!
worth $1.25, our j rice l.Uv
36-inch wool blk. Cashmere 1 An '4
worth $1.25, our price JL.UU r
All wik'^ Serge ^Shadow J
? ?!
3G-inch biack iafleta Siik 1 V
worth 1.-"'. ' price l.uU E
sr-in ' Ik ]>. J. ' la Siik ~?r V
worth $1, oar price I ?j
| Til -ah Siik tl o">e, CO,/. [;
oiir price, . er van! ?
36-ii <-h 1I< t worth OC?
35c ur : .? . r ,.d ??JL ^
\V: h Sill v.o h ah < .. C " ? [
our pric, ] -:r ya I <- vv
S. . .te .v:'..sr.llc \ Mescotfca
Poplin, per yard.,28c I
WI1ITE GOODS |
At price to suit UK 10. |
13 . 15, L' : a ! -5c tlu \ an!.
LINENS.
36-inci. blear m I dress Linen I
at. ti.. . i .. 5.)c 6
Linen Suiting at, per yard, 'lc l
i. ,i.\ Li .<>i at, , er yard l >c t
S; .vny Clo<!i:i', per yaru 13c I
l'atiama Cloth at. per ;.d '30c |
Big values in ladies' Fancy and |
} 11;.h 1'ailt v. i \\ t; from 5' 'c
Bleaching 5c, 6Jc, 8|c. 10c and i
12c. I
LADIES' HOSIERY Tin hist
that can he had the money,
I pair. 10c. 15c. 3 c. 50c a;. ! "I. "
I CLOTHING.
I Our line of Cl<
I plete. We can -av you '3; per j
I cent by buying v< ur suit here.
IWi handle ilu well known "Griffon
lhai i" Clothing. ev< ry suii
of which is guaranteed. You take
no risk in buying this clothing.
? See our line of Hats, Shoes,
S Shirts, Collars. Ties, Half Hose,
J Sus, ei.dors. Lie., fore buying,
g We can save you money.
t\Ve guarantee satisfaction or
^ your money back.
I P. ii. STALLINGS.
L, cs r. jEK^aaoaai wsus.
FOR SALE -New lot of frost-pro<
Cabbage Plants of tho Early Jersc
Waken.-hi vnri. tv R m i.'.?..i.
Materials |
Iron ? Steel |
to fill your orders $
is of Building MaI
rices. A large stock a
and what we don't %
ck, we can get out
at once.
No. 115, Rock Hill,
V. B. Biankenship,
he will send them in.
j. Company, i
S. C. ^
MiflMMBMIMIfeMMUUfHUf
Men
r prood thin# to have money
; when dull times come or
e out of work for any reason.
iide a few dollars every week ?
i be on the safe side. You'll |
t
r cent, interest on all your
ur Savings Department.
Fort Mill
shier
\ 'r . " "
1' A TWENTY D(
The Savings Department
' ! Bank will place $20.00 to
;. 'j eft v? ^ v * V-\ e-? <ca*?
t j ) gJi* utiuu y v~cii o
the greatest number of vy
11
iiTyr 'i ro n
- j i Sit ?tuMcS it
i.'7 i
I Subject to the following co
i j j? ^
: 9i j
1. Mo proper ? -v. - . c
2.. Each word must . ppear in We
J \ 3. "The: Peoples National B : " i
'
4. Mo word shall contain ; letter <
letter appears in "1 he Peoples National
i 1-1 j 5. Each list when sent in must s
j ,
, therein.
1 # j
C. The lists cf worcl . will b rect i
* ,
i first day the Bank occupies its new huii
1 nounced later.
3 .
7. 1 his deposit of ihventy Dollar*
other deposits In the Covings Departim
I ! .j ] it will draw interest al the rate of
I ; j | pounded quarterly.
5 ! " "" '
b i; ti r? *s ^
jlj ifie People * j
| | ROCK HILL, - - :
all q AFP- enr-ppr
I *** >* uv
i t&sr .jljI . ...a.sci.
:;| WhenBuyi
There is much to ^
| ffe be said when it
I ip comes to buying a
Si buggy. Of course
$? there are all kinds /\\ /J?
| ? of buggies, but if it
$ (SB :__r> I i i'ii n * /InTx
g wcw is a rvocK run DugII
gy you can rest as|
||j sured that it is a good on<
|j||j careful as to the material wh
? that leaves their factory. R<
_ ||| higher in price but"?the we,
fog that is the thing to consider i
! what thej want. We still ha
||| also some nice driving horses.
I FORT MILL
'
1LLAR PRIZEl
ii
r nr?i y> i- ?* _ ? ! 5
or ihe reopies INational ;
the credit of the boy or
I
of age, who will ivi*m
crds from the letters in jj
: p "
I. v . ; i'::fe-- *fcv- *%r. j
4
i <
bstcr'o Dictionary. J
lay be counted is four words.
i greater in?"?ber of times tlxin the 1 j
Bank." I
tale the r"mb r of wort's < -hied
ved, and the c uosit awarded the
ding. the dc tc of which wiH be an- 4
s may he v ithdrawn at any time, as ail
i t, but i left t: rec months, c. ' .ger,
four .r cent (4) per annum, com- jj
J '-* 1 V \
V ? ' r r? Uf
soirn r rol"*a.
? ?? i
1 I
a
- r.-.- .T - - .? -... - TWTr ?R
. >;.- .:: : \ v ^
inff a Buggy I
^tun^
3, for the manufacturers are
ich goes into every vehicle j|S
ack Hill Buggies "a little
aring qualities are there, and jig
n buying a buggy.
nve left a few of the gftbrf |||
tnd mules we have heen telb ||l|
about. They are going to 1|;
and that right away, for stock
>t stay loiur in our stable* m*
m
)ur customers eoine from far ?
ar, for they know we have |??
ive some mighty fine mules, ?
See our stock before buying. ^ ^
" MULE ca|