Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 24, 1910, Image 5
t'ftfF**1 v-' ' v' .
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
y 4 /'
/ Miss Isabelle Grier returned
to her home Tuesday evening,
after a pleasant visit to relatives
in Albermarle, N. C.
Misses Mary Pruitt and Louise
Young, of Charlotte, were
visitors at the home of Mr. J.- T.
Young fgr a few days recently.
B. F.. Massey, Jr., has ac9
cepted the position of clerk at
the Carolina inn, in Chester. He
began the work somp rlnvs atrn
Three little Fort Mill misses,
Elma Bradford, Anna Wolfe and
Lillie Enps, have recently given
birthday parties which were
greatly enjoyed by their guests.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham,
of Greenville, and Misses McMullin,
Reid, South and Poag, of
Rock Hill, were week-end visitors
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
T. S. Kirkpatrick.
Thomas Ellwood, of Charlotte,
and Miss Sallie Johnston, of
Fort Mill, were married by
Magistrate McElhaney Sunday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood
will live in Fort Mill township.
The railroads entering Charleston
are offering very low round
trip rates to that city on April
12th, the occasion being the
presentation -by the State of a
handsome $5,000 silver service '
U) th? new battleship South
Carolina, I
F. W. Hunter, assistant postmaster
at Lancaster, was a visitor
to Fort Mill Monday. Mr.
Hunter pleasantly remembered
here as a former Fort Mill citi- j
zen and his friends were pleased
to welcome him to the town
again.
The government census cotton
report issued Monday shows the
crop of 1909 to be 10,363,240
bales, compared with 13,432,131
for PnUnn imoforl
pinners as remaining to be
ginned and included in the
statistics for 11)09 is 49,488
bales.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oldham, of
Charlotte, were guests at the
home of Capt. J. VV. Ardrey
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.
Oldham is connected with a life
insurance company and while in
town made arrangements for the
establishment of an agency of
^ his company here.
The Rock Hill Herald says
that the county chaingang should
be put to work at once on the
"two main highways" provided
for in the new York road law. A
better plan would be to put the
chaingang to work on the third
main highway. which runs,
through Fort Mill township.
F. H. lluggins has tendered
his resignation to Kimbrell & Co.
and will leave that firm April 1
to accept a position in Florence.
Recently Mr. lluggins has been
the manager of the dry goods
department of Kimbrell & Co.
and i- a popular young man
whose many friends in this
section will regret to learn that
he has decided to leave Fort
Mill.
V. 1>. Uianki nship has bought
of Mrs. Addie Odel! the vacant
lot on White street adjoining the
former home of Capt. S. E.
White and will Pepin the erection
thereon within a few weeks
of a nine-room residence, which
will be occupied by Mr. Blankenship
and family. It is also Mr.
Blankenship's intention to build
a live-room cottage on the lot
next to his home on Bootfi street,
at the north end of the overhead
bridge.
Announcement is made that
the Southern Railway company
has ordered all its locomatives
equipped with modern electric
headliphts. This rule applies to
freipht enpines as well as those
in the passenper service, the
greater portion of which have
for some time been using the
electric headlight. Two car
loads of the headliphts have been
shipped to Spencer and will be
placed on the locomotives by
April 1.
W. F. Harris, the local livery
man, has an unusually industrious
horse at his stables. Some
days ago the horse was turned
into a stall near which his
harness was hanging. After
being fed the horse became
t- ^ restive and attracted the attention
of Mr. Harris, who discovered
that in some way the
animal had succeeded in getting
his head through the collar and
was apparently waiting to have
the balance of the harness put
upon his back preparatory to the
afternoon'8 work. i
*
* ? ' Your
Vegetable
Garden
It is now time to be getting
it in order. Every family should
have one. Not only profitable,
but a pleasure to grow your own
vegetables. As to
Garden Seeds
We are now receiving our annual
fresh stock consisting of
corn, beans, peas, turnips,N pepper,
tomatoes, watermelons, canteloupes,
etc.
Buy your garden seeds irom
js and make a success of gardening
this year.
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
to - :'-f uWK
OVER W
Kl,sJ \W&
Thinking ol Building?
if r. ? ? -Jii. *
ii aw, irt nit? liguru wilii you. i can
save you money. At any rate, let me
furnish you estimates. I use the best
grade of material at the lowest prices.
No jobs too large, none too small.
A. A. BRADFORD
Builder and Contractor, Ft Mill, S C
I Garden Seeds j
May's and Ferry's *
We have more confidence in I
May's Seeds than any grown, so ft
much that we guarantee every I
package. If they don't come up. rj
just say the word and we will H
give you another package to re- I
Card Domino Cards to play j|
Trail Cards, 50 cents. All the E
rage and the latest craze.
Now is the time to use Bed- &
bug exterminator. We have it |j
H c?:ni _>liu Villi lll'pi'llll lipOM II ID IK' L.
B the business.
rj rzwmnn v.wy?.-v- nw n i? n ?ii ncvcj
Ardrey's.
'?S>w'.^.au!ggar-.- -TjBjjB'iiyaHrTH
FOR SAI.R Fresh milch cow and .Jer
sey bull. Apply to .1. F. Boyd.
FOR SALE New lot of frost-prooi
Cabbage Plants of the Fairly Jersej
Wakefield variety. B. M. Faris.
FOR SALE 15. KiinbrelPs Karaitesburp;
store is now open for two weeks
Lot ? of floods at cost. Shoes. Dr\
(loi ds, Oners and a general assort
met of i;oods. C. B. Kimbrell.
FOR SALE Hit) bushels choice Providence
vain seed sweet potato's
J. L. KIMBRELL.
-..-j.xax .ur.***- "v" rr* iM ,
This Wee!
at F1
10c con Coffee. 2 cans for
P..-? I 1
a in v um u. pi.i pnuuu
Fancy Compound Lard, per pot
Cooking Oil. 1 gallon
" 1-2 gal.
" 1 quart
Fine Lot of Timoth) Ha> at lo\
Arbucklc Coffee, package
Fancy Green Coffe. pound
Eagle Thistle Soda. 3 packs
Karo Corn Syrup, gallon
N. O, Sugarhouse Molasses, gal
O-:
WANTED Several good, fresh milcl
cows. L. A. HARRIS & CO.
i FOR SALE ?Eggs for setting fron
pure-bred Wycaw White Leghorns
1 $1.00 for 15. D. A. LEE.
$
Spring
are R
Now you are just as i
are to have you.
Schioss Balti
The line that is undispute
Ready-To-Wear Clothes 1
All the other N<
Wear is ready fi
Mv 'iiiua,
I
15c - 2(
Per yard for Pu
And some of it is 36 inches
one piece with a dainty w
The price per yard is 25c.
Snow W1:
For 18c per yard. Did you
of Poplin? Try it once.
Foul
Are good this season. See
New Blue, Helia, Tan, selli
I
Been Co
We wean to the merits
women. Lots of the ladies
this shoe. They sell for
Guess you'll want em if.
r
E. W. KIM
Order your J oh Print
(jh)ocI work at reason*
?*s Specials
ITE'S
15c
16 l-2c
ind 12 l-2c
85c
4bc
25c
vest prices.
15c
12 l-2c
10c
40c
l^n 40c
FITHl1
FOR SALE?Elma property in Fort
Mill. Two-story, 7-room dwelling,
1$ acre lot, with >?ood barn, orchard
i and well. For price and terms, writt
W. L.. I'lexico, Rock Hill, S. C. Lifll
your property with me.
S
IPgH
N " ^
. "i? * v
v ' 'f
Otilmid fe?
SCHLOSS BROS. ? CO. ^ ^
rtwa Clafeaa Ittin + .
altlwcr. and Haw Tart
I Suits H
.eady i|
mxious to see them as we
more Clothes &
dly pre-eminent in American W
or Men and Young Men. 0
;w Spring Men's W
'om Shoes to Hat. ffc
uen cd ^0 |
I
)c - 25c I
re Brown Linen
s wide. In this lot there is
hite line running thro' it. ^ji
i. n . !
me ropnn jever
wear a garment made g 1
lards I
: our Jacqunrd Foulards in n I
ng for 39c ;..nd 48c per yd.
inverted? |
of the "Drew" Oxford for
i in town are delighted with
$2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
you see 'em.
BRELL CO J
. *JCM
in# from The Times. A1
:b!e prices. Phone I PJ
\*i
' I THE BES1
I ===========:=======!==
j^j The best move for you to make
self and cease paying rent. 1 n a
j pay it off and then you will have
0 most inportant point is to see that
jj is up to the highest mark. This
0 secure vour material'from mo
I*
$
I DOORS, SASH, BLIND!
I V. B. BL
( J ( Prompt c
COME SEE 1
OUR NEW ft
SPRING GOODSH ]
| \
which are arriving daily. We have the largest and
best stock of >
MILLINERY ? ?
we have shown in several years, and our new plan of hav
ingour hats trimmed in Baltimore eliminates the tremen
dous expense of keeping a high-priced milliner all season,
and enables us to furnish UP-TO-DATE MILLINERY at
about half the usual prices. Will be ready for your inspection
March 24th.
L. j. MASSEY. H
JONES,The Grocer 1
1
"We may live without friends.
We may live without books, Ufc
But civilized man S
Cannot live without cooks." ^
And the most successful cooks derive better results
when they buy their eatables from Jones. So fall in line
with the successful ones and try our Tomatoes, Stringless V
Beans, Van Camp and Campbell's Pork and Beans, Ham- ^
berger Steak, Sliced Chipped Beef, Corn Beef Hash, Potted
Ham and Roast Beef. ^
New shipment of Celery Salt, White House, Tetley 4R
and Lipton Tea, choice Evaporated Apples, Lemon Cling 0
and Pie Peaches. Car load of Dan Valley Flour just in. ^
Fresh Meats at all times. S
Phone your orders to No. 14. Prompt delivery and ^
satisfaction guaranteed. V.
JONES, The Grocer, g
Wood's Liver Medicine |
(In liquid form, pleasant to take)
For Chills, Fever and Malaria I
Headache, Biliousness, Constipation,
and all other symptoms
of deranged liver quickly overcome.
A tonic to the system,
liver, kidney, bladder and Mood.
Parks Onrscr ( j?v I
w v/tf^2Hsa^tw^3J5i73tii'a?i' aEirsv: rj:. -. zaaai
1 the new laces of1y]>e r r i-">(-class .> i >1 >
Printing Jit The Times on ec.
r MOVE. f==^ I
I-I1?,W1?J ? ????< ? !?? 1 ?.? > " ? ^ ^ %*? |A f
is to build a home for your- 2p* <*
few years you will be able to 3k E-'"- " * *f^ "r ^
your own home clear. The ^?|
will i?r uuill iWUt'CU II VOU it- jT|< f ?! Iff
m '*
S, MANTELS, ETC. J
/
i
NKJOBMn^U tWWI? - . * UUT , Mf/ t/rMb. t. .
"
.AN KENSi*. i P. >
*
lelivery of Coal and Wood ) J