Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 17, 1910, Image 5
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
I?
Gratifying progress is being
made in erecting the bank building
in Pineville and it is the hope
of the officers to open the institution
for business within a few
days.
Miss Estelle Massey, second
daughter of Postmaster B. H.
Massey, has accepted a position
in the millinery department of a
ladies' furnishing store in Charlottesville.
Va.
After being out of the service
for three vears. Robert R_ White.
son of Mr. A. S. White, has again
enlisted in the United States
army and is stationed in Atlanta,
being attached to the hospital
corps.
Mrs. Addie Odell. of Concord, i
N. C.. was a visitor to Fort Mill
Tuesday. Mrs. Odell was formerly
the wife of the late Col.
John M. White and resided in
Fort Mill until her marriage to I
J. M. Odell about 15 years ago.
Elsewhere in The Times is
published a liquor ordinance
adopted at the last meeting of
council. The provisions of the
ordinance are strict and it would
be well for those who are likely
to run foul of the law to read it
carefully.
One of the crying needs of
Fort Mill is more residences for
rent. Within the last 30 days
a number of good citizens who
would have made their home
here have located elsewhere because
of their inability to secure
suitable houses in which to live.
The annual supper of the Fort
Mill Light Infantry was given
at the club house of the company,
two miles south of town,
Thursday evening. The weather
was somewhat inclement for a
j - ? i- ? .4-1.- A- i ' "
unve into me country, out an
who attended report a pleasant
?? occasion.
President Johnson has just
contracted for six large iron fire
escapes to be placed on the
dormitories and main building
of Winthrop college. These will
be placed as quickly as possible.
The fire escape selected is considered
the safest and best on ]
the market.
Monday morning \V. B. Meacham
sold to J. C. McLure, a
Pineville merchant, the 2-story
brick building which was erected
by the former on Main street in
Pineville last fall. The first
floor of the building will be used
by Mr. McLure as a store room
and the second floor will be used
as a lodge ball by Pineville secret
orders.
This is the season of the year
when the itinerant patent
medicine faker begins his annual
game of swindling credulous
negroes. The negroes of this j
section, al least many of them,
have been the victims of these |
sharpers in the past, but it is to
. be hoped that experience has
taught them that they have all
to lose and nothing to gain by
dealing with these people.
An unusual sight for this season
of the year was the appearance
on Main street Monday
morning of live wagons loaded
with cotton. The cotton, 1(.)
bales, was bought by the Mills
& Young Co. from \V. J. Carr,
i 1 Tnmn nnnnlu \I i %
c % \ UIIMVY, J ^ . \ , I c 11 11 11 I ,
whose plantation is in the Marvin
section. Mr. Carr received 14 1-2
cents per pound for the cotton,
or a total of $1,437.02. The
cotton could have been sold on
January 1st for 161-4 cents per
pound.
There is considerable complaint
by citizens of Fort Mill over
what seems to them the unnecessary
annoyance to which
they are subjected in the
early morning hours by the
continued blowing of whistles.
There is an ordinance on the
statute books of the town making
it a misdemeanor for the blasts
of locomotive whistles to continue
beyond a specified time,
but the ordinance does not apply
to the blowing of the whistles of
local industries.
Mrs. S. J. Patterson, of the
Pleasant Valley section of
Lancaster county, was bereaved
Friday night by the death of her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Bynum, in
Waxhavv, N. C. Besides eight
? other children, Mrs. Bynum is
survived by the liev. H. C.
Bynum, a well known member
of the North Carolina Methodist
conference, who is pastor ot a
church at Kernersville. Mrs.
Bynum had always resided in
w Waxhaw and was a good woman,
whose death is deplored by the
entire community.
P. H. Stallings'
Store of Low Prices
You will find here a comnlpfp
linp of Drv fiooHs
1 Notions, Shoes, Clothing,
Etc., at prices that are sure
to please.
36-inch all wool blk. Serge$| AA
worth $1.25, our price.. l.UU
36-inch wool blk. Cashmere 1 AA
worth $1.25, our price., l.vlv
AH wool Serge Shadow HTLg*
worth $1, our price I
36-inch black Taffeta Silk 1 AA
worth $1.25, our price.. i.UU
36-in blk D. J. Taffeta Silk ?7C
worth $1, our price I vC
Tussah Silk worth 65c, CAp
our price, per yard uUC
36-inch Henrietta worth OCp
85c, our price, per yd LtDL
Wash Silks worth 60 cts., CAp
our price, per yard Jl/C
Soisette Silks all colors, yd..25c
Mescotta Poplin, per yard 25c
WHITE GOO^S
I At prices to suit all 10,
a 12A, 15, 20 and 25c the yard.
I 26-inch bleached dress I.inen a
I at. the yard 50c 5
Linen Suiting at, i . r > nrd 50c w
R Q
IPhenix Linen at, net- yard 1 "c E
Saxony Clothnt, p< . yard 12e
Panama Cloth at. per yd 20c I
Big values in ladies' Fancy and I
- Plain Tailored Waists from 50c up. .
Bleaching 5c, OJe, 8Jc, 10c and I
12c.
LAD1ES' 11 ()S1 EHY The best \
that can be had for the money, I
pair, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c and $1.50
CLOTHING.
Our line of Clothing is complete.
We can save you 20 ix*r
cent by buying your suit here.
We handle the well known "Griffon
Brand" Clothing, every suit
of which is guaranteed. You take
no risk in buying this clothing.
See our line of Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Half Hose,
Suspenders, Etc., before buying.
We can save you money.
We guarantee satisfaction or
youranoney back.
P. H. STALLINGS.
I J
| Garden Seeds |
May's and Ferry's |
? m m'-nrnTCvr.- 'tnrrj?owira--iwi?vi t
| |
^ We have more confidence in g
? May'.- Seeds than any gr-wn, 8
$ much that we guarantee every I
| package. If they don't come up, I
| just say the word and we will
I give you another package to re1
place it.
r,
cji Card Domino Cards to play
| 2 "42," 2o cents.
<3 Trail Cards, ">u cents. All the
5* rage and the latest craze.
1 I
Now is the time to use Bed- f
^ bug exterminator. We have it f
J and you can depend upon it to do ?
,4 the bu dness.
j rucmMii if i. M?rg-ir'?r,.->s-? i i t
Ardrey's.
1 i
-JU w r II11 i IWWIII.R
This Wee!
at F
Lima Beans, per quart
Patent Flour, per sack
Fancy Patent Flour, per sack
2 1-2 pound can Coffee, 50c kii
10c can Coffee, 2 cans for
Possum Brand Coffee, 25c kind
Arbuckle Coffee, package
Fancy Green Co*fe. pound
15c Beets, can
Eagle Thistle Soda. 3 packs
Prunes. 12 l-2c kind
Seed Irish Potatoes, peck
Ealino " "
Karo Corn Syrup, gallon
N. O. Sugarhouse Molasses, ga
A
WANTED Several good, fresh mile
cows. L. A. HARRIS & CO.
FOR SALE Eggs for setting froi
pure-bred Wycaw White leghorns
$1.00 for 15. D. A. LEE.
Spring
are R
Now you are just as an
are to have you.
Schloss Baltir
1 he line that is undisputed!
Ready-1 o-Wear Clothes foi
j All tl ic other Ne\%
Wear is ready froi
##
YOU]
Z(
CjShould confori
W ner as to brin
\ fUSUTe'
pW"V / ^Some corsets
r :// is to it.
Cjl he feshiors f
. lines instead (
1 _ n
I I ^ p hus you are
Jir J' PROOF cors<
| jc ttoslF/wg^ not be uncom
a CSomehow or other the mani
j WARNER'S RUST PROOF cot
the knack of making corsets th?
binding, and that means so nethi
II
j CjjWe are selling th'se BEST cors
4 and $1.50.
K
ItJAnd when you come to buy a
RUST PROOF, ask to see a "E
it's a new kind of band that li
ure shapely.
.
! E. W. KJmbrel
il i
:t
(i
\ 1. A DIES! Bijt line of Embroidery, ! aces
^ and Ribbons at Mills & Young Co's new
s store.
??????^ II ?M???
*'s Specials!
ITE'S
10c
$3.15
$3.35
id. for 45c
15c
20c
15c
12 l-2c
10c
10c
10c
35c
25c
40c
ll^n 40c
J.- r** m * wr ^
FITE.
^ FOR SALE Elms property in Fort
Mill. Two-story, 7-room dwelling,
1J acre lot,, with good barn, orchard
n 1 and well. For price and terms, write j
i. W. L. Plextoo, Rock Hill, S. C. List
your property with me.
:
X
? A A
CMIOM I MM. C*. ! T T
+* Ctrtkn a. a
MIImm u< Mm Ywft . .
Suits H
eady
i *
xious to see them as we
nore Clothes j?
y pre-eminent in American
r Men ana l oung Men. y"_
Spring Men's ^
m Shoes to Hat.
ieu & X?o |
|
It CORSET I
m to your body in such a man- ^
g out all the best lines of your
are tight and that's all there ^
_ m
1%
or this season are running to
>f curves.
able with a WARNER'S RUST
it to get the correct shape end I
ifortr ble.
facta rers or
s?ts have o
it fit without
ng, do-sn't i ? ^
;;ts far $1 03 ?- 4^\
WARNER'S IRASSIERE,"
n
| ik l \
;eeps the fi
rv.A I
r ' i
l Co. MESl I
*
F01M) Special bargain Ginghams,
.1 ml IVr. nl.>c nt Mill* X. \ ... ....
Co.'s new store
z
THE BES
The best move for you to mal
self and cease paying rent. In
pay it off and then you will hav
S most inportant point is to see tl
? is up to the highest mark. Th
t secure your material from me.
*
*
J DOORS, SASH, BUN
*
* ii__ 1 -
\
\ V. B. BL
J (Prompt
m
* .. i . ' ... ;
1
? . Ill . '
COME SEEi
OUR NEW
SPRING GOODS!
tt
which are arriving daily. We have the largest and <j>4*
best stock of 4^
MILLINERY |
we have shown in several years, and our new plan of hav- j>?
ingour hats trimmed in Baltimore eliminates the tremen
dous expense of keeping a high-priced milliner all season, j|<|
and enables us to furnish UP-TO-DATE MlLLINERY at
about half the usual prices. Will be ready for your inspection
March 24th.
L. J. MASSEY. |
y t
The Gr ocer j|
&
"We may Five without i'ri- nds. 0
We may live without books, ?$)
But civilized man
Cannot live without cooks." 55
And the most successful cooks derive better results 55
when they buy their eatables from Jones. So fall in line
with the successful ones and try our Tomatoes, Stringless
Beans, Van Camp and Campbell's Pork and Beans, Hamberger
Steak, Sliced Chipped Beef, Corn Beef Hash, Pot- ^
ted Ham and Roast Beef. JR
New shipment of Celery Salt. White House. Tetley
and Lipton Tea, choice Evaporated Apples, Lemon Cling V;
and Pie Peaches. Car load of Dan Valley Flour just in. ?
Fresh Meats at all times. &
Phone your orders to No. 14. Prompt delivery and ^
satisfaction guaranteed. ^
JONES, The Grocer |
Wood's Liver Medicine I
(In liquid form, pleasant to take)
For Chills, Fever and Malaria I
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
and all other symptoms
of deranged liver quickl^ overit
?
come. A tonic tG the system,
liver, kidney, bladder and blood.
Parks Drag Co. ^
msr&sx&mmsnFZKr -- rr'-rvasams
til the new fa<-es oftvpr lor Frst-clnss Joh
Printini>' at The I into oT?ce.
15
T MOVE, [
;e is to build a home for your- *
a few years you will be able to S jj j
e your own home clear. The ?s I ^ ^; ?
lat the quality of your lumber r j ?
OS, MNTELS, ETC. |
! <*
nitw?M?m?WBWWWWMw?rx<ttgwwwwa? ? -.-?
"
.ANKENSI- i ^ 5
? . - 5
? yP
: delivery of Coal and Wood ) I#
_ I*