Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 05, 1910, Image 5
(BPS
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Mr. John W. Elms and family
have moved from Rock Hill to
their former home in Pleasant
Valley.
Mrs rVms \f Rrnurn nf
Salisbury, N. C., was the guest;
the past week of Mrs. J. T.
Young.
The next meeting of Kanawha
chapter. D. A. R., will be held
with Miss Zoe White on Tuesday,
June 7.
Patrons of the rural free delivery
routes need not expect the
daily visits of the mail carriers
Monday, as the 30th will be a
national holiday, Decoration day.
Past Chancellor J. H. McMurray
is the representative of
Electra lodge. No. 87, at the
meeting of the grand lodge,
K. of P., in Bennettsville.
Mrs. E. P. Gatling, of Charlotte,
was the guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk, last week. Mrs. Gatling
was formerly Miss Mary Belk.
Monday morning John Archy
was fined $50 in the mayor's
court for violating the dispensary
law. Frank Carter,
charged with the same offense,
was forced to leave town for a
year.
Only one Fort Mill young lady
will graduate at Winthrop college
in the class of 1910. That young
lady is Miss Annie Crook,
daughter of Mr. C. T. Crook.
Mr. Crook's youngest son,
Elmore, will also graduate, from
Trinity (N. C.) college, in June.
The grandstand and fence at
the local baseball grounds are
about completed and the manager
of the ball team is arranging for
several games to be played at
nome in me nexr iortnignt. it
is probable that a game will be
played with the Carhartt mills'
team, of Rock Hill, Friday
afternoon.
A squad of 15 members of the
Catawba Rifles, Rock Hill's
military company, visited the
Fort Mill Light Infantry rifle
range, two miles south of town,
yesterday and spent the day in
target practice. The officers
were well pleased with the
scores of the marksmen and pronounce
the range a good one.
Beneficial rains have fallen in
this section during the last week
and the second planting of cotton
necessitated on many farms
by the unseasonable cold snap
of three weeks ago is coming up
to a good stand. Consequently
there is the prospect of a better
yield than many thought some
weeks ago would be possible.
Murray Mack is expected to
return to Fort Mill the first of
next week after an absence of
several months at Cornell university,
Ithaca, N. Y., where he
has been taking the agricultural
course. Mr. Mack will be in
New York city Saturday to
attend a reunion of his brothers.
Dr. Wm. Mack, Dr. Edward
Mack and Harry Mack.
tfftbsual interest was manifested
in the closing exercises of
?i tt? * **:ii i?i ?i 1
tne ruri ivmi graueu aciiw.M hi
the town hall Thursday. The
hall was crowded at both the
morning and evening exercises.
Thursday morning helpful addresses
on subjects pertaining
to school work were delivered by
Dr. D. B. Johnson, president of
Winthrop college, and Prof,
James H. Thornwell, superintendent
of the Winnsboro public
school.
Little Frances Smith, the 11year-old
granddaughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. A. Young, was
taken to the PreshVterian hospital
in Charlotte last Tuesday where
she has since undergone an
operation for appendicitis. The
condition <vf the little girl was
critical for several days and
there urns grave fear that she
would not recover, but for the
last 4$ hours there has been a
change for the better and the
attending physicians now say
that the child is on the road to
recovery.
Must Report Contagious Diseases.
A bill of considerable interest
to the citizens of this State was
that enacted at the last session
of the Legislature requiring
| physicians practicing in the
cities and town to report to the
local boards of health the existence
of contagious diseases
within 54 hours after the appearance
of such disease. Physicians
practicing in the country are reSuired
to report such cases tc
ne State board within a like
time. Failure to comply with
the law is punishable by a fine ol
$25 for eacn case.
^ .
GO TO
|"Haile's on the Corner" J
For pure, delicious Ice
Cream every day, the
product of A. 0. Jones'
fine, well-fdci Jerseys.
All the leading Iced
Drinks dispensed from
our fountain. Headquarters
for Tobaccos, Cigars,
Cigarettes, Smokers'
Articles, Headley's Pure
Chocolate Bon Bons,
fresh and delicious, on
hands all the time. Our
stock of Drugs and
Medicines is complete.
Come to see us.
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
?00000)?004'
0 BEACH-IHRIES 0
| Attention, Ladies! |
W We want to call your attention ?
Q to our swell new line of the latest 0
j X in design of ft
Q Long Hat Pins g
ft Just what you want for that ft
w large hat. We have them in solid ^
Q gold for $2.00 up; highest grade Q
ft gold filled, beauties, at 65c, 75c, ft
a $1.00, $1.25 up to $4.00; sterling g
Q silver at 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00 to Q
jjj $2.00. Q
9 Mail orders attended the same
day received. JR
f Beach-Ihrie Jewelry Co., ?
Q Reliable Jewelers, Q
ft Rock Hill, - - - S. C. ft
{??oooooo9
L
j
You will find that in
the long run it will pay
you to do business at
Ardrey's drugstore.
!
I
Mullen's
i |
Hornet's Nest
Liniment
I
j
For Cramp Colic, Cholera
Morbus, Diarrhoea and
Pveontoru
And Oother Bowel Complaints.
Externally,
"As Good as the Best and
Better Than the Rest."
ferSold by all Druggists
and Country Merchants.
I
W. N. MULLEN'S SON,
Proprietor,
No. 313 Weit Eighth St.,
Charlotte, N. C.
\ I
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby Riven that an elec,
tion for one alderman from Ward No.
3 will be held in the town of Fort Mill, S.
C., on Monday, June 6, 1910.
I All qualified voters residing in said
ward are entitled to vote in this dec,
tion.
' The polls will open at 8 a. m. and
' close at 4 p. m.
L) A. Lee, J. H. Patterson and T. I).
! Faulkner have been appointed man1
agers for said election.
. I By order of council.
L. A. HARRIS,
Mayor.
i
SPECIAL SALE
OF ENAMEL WARE j
Friday we shall offer a window full of High-grade Onyx
Enamel Ware, triple coated, at less than half price.
The assortment contains
6 only 14 Rinsing Pans 12 only 220 Pres. Kettles
2 4 4 40 Duchess Kettles 6 44 20 Mixing Bowls
12 44 120 Cov. Sauce Pans 12 44 20 Wash Basins
2 44 3 Covered Buckets 12 44 20 Pudding Pans
4 44 20 Sauce Pans 6 44 Coffee Pots
2 44 Tea Pots 12 44 32 Wash Basins
2 44 03 Berlin Kettles 12 44 21 Pudding Pans
12 44 6 Milk Pans 2 44 1 Water Pitcher
12 44 412 Dippers 6 44 Covered Bakers
The housekeeper requires in the kitchen the best grade
of Enameled Ware at a moderate cost. It is a waste of '
money to buy so-called imported wares at an extremely
high price, or the many miscellaneous brands of unknown
value, mostly worthless. Onyx Ware stands the test, and
we guarantee it to please you. It costs no more than poor
ware. Look for the Onxy label before buying.
u mi a n
rictinaney & company
_
Meacham & Epps.
Bostonian Oxfords for Men
In all leathers and a dozen different lasts at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
and $5.00. There is not a better shoe made at the price. Call and
see our Korn Killer last for corns and tender feet.
Selby Oxfords for Women.
A beautiful line of lasts in all leathers, at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
Remember, we carry a big line of shoes?nothing but good shoes.
Shoes for the whole family ?the old, the middle-aged, the young
and the baby.
Millinery.
Call on Miss Frank and let her show you what she can give you
for $3 and $3.50-a splendid and stylish hat. Millinery is cheaper
now,
Meacham & Epps.
J Our Invitation to You g
0 9
w Kindly allow us to give you this personal invitation to
come to our grocery store and make it your place for buying
the best of everything in the grocery line. We will
V take great pleasure in waiting on you promptly and cour- *
ft teously. We will take great pains to give you every ad- ft
K K
* vantage that we can at any time. We try to make our u
grocery a pleasant place to trade, pleasant because it is
completely stocked with thoroughly desirable goods, *
* pleasant because our prices are always reasonable when- w
0 ever there is a chance for variation in price, and pleasant 0
ft because we are always willing and eager to do all we can $
Q to please and accommodate our customers. Please accept Q
? this as our personal invitation to you to come here to trade. m
g J
0 Stewart & Culp, Te,ephrC,ber is. \l
qi : so
Lumber For Sale.
We are prepared to fill orders, lar^e or small, for all kinds of
DRESSED and ROUGH LUMBER.
Our mills are located near Fort Mill in the finest tract of timber
in this section, and with improved machinery and years of experience
we guarantee satisfaction with every order. Phone 1-a.
HOKE, MASSEY & COMPANY.
* *
! ' ii '*.> *'? ... - J-"-''.
i
Wedding
For June
Sterling Silver, Cut
Watches, Diarn<
Clocks, Cu1
Eyes tested free. Glasses
Fine Watch Repairing a spe
anteed as to quality as well
L. J. M/
Jeweler and Optician.
I JONES, T1
Ufc I dunno zackly ho
jp) seems ter me as evyb
a down to our place of b
^ weuns is got ter sell, c
in heavy groceries, 'cli
W jinger snaps, en krout;
jB groceries, sich as kanc
kowcumber pickles,
b'leve whut I say, des
see fer yo'self.
I JONES, '
<X/X/XX/X^IX/X/X/^X
FLOUR^
Best Patent Flour, per sack
Next
Lard, per pound..
Cooking Oil, per gallon
Molasses, per gallon, 30c to
COFFEE,
50c Pails Coffee, now
25c Cans 44 44
10c 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 for...
3 packs Soda, 44
FEED STUFF-Corn, Oats, h
ton Meal at lowest prices,
j All Canned Goods at the same
.A.. C. I
| ACME 1
QUALITY I i
is our way of saying
perfect paints, enam- Jjk
I els, stains,
//fly not
y what you
material in one of the
"ACHE QUALITY" kinds.
"The Selection and Use of
? Paints and Finishes" is yours
with even the amallcat pur. ~~
chase. Ask for it.
I PARKS DRUG CO., 1
??_?
Presents
Brides.
Glass, China, Etc.
>nds, Jewelry,
tlery, Etc.
i fitted at very low prices,
eialty. Everything guaras
price.
VSSEY,
? Established 1884.
he Grocer ?
w it is, but it des ?
ody ought ter cum
izness en see whut
in see ebrything in jp|
idin black lasses,
all kinds uv fancy ^
lies, kanned-korn en jR
Ef youuns don't C
give me er kali en ^
The Grocer, g
FLOUR.
$3.15
$3.00
12 l-2c
90c
. 50c
COFFEE.
40c
20c
15c
- 10c
[ay, Shipped Stuff and Cotprice.
riTE.
1765 1910
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
126th Year begins September 30.
Entrance examinations will be held
in the county court house on Friday,
July 1, at 9 a. m. All candidates for
admission can compete in September
for vacant Boyce scholarships, which
pay $100 a year. One free tuition
scholarship for each county of South
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in dormitory, $12. Tuition, $40. For
catalogue address
Harrison Randolph,
President,
I
Reach Baseball Goods
i;;Jj5ocSan Uaji W-jftk
'4;y* .-???(<f^ /yyy
*'"Xr >v- v+i wf'
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/ {. . - ' - V i
I ,' V^Ti > " -*? v/
* : < '" * - ' r /'
v' - " :;'Li '
The Reach trademark is a guarantee
of satisfaction and perfection. We are
confident of the nnalitv of theco irnn/la
and will replace any defective Reachmade
article (except baseballs and bats
costing less than $] ) with a new one.
Raseball clubs will lind it to their interest
to corres|*?nd with us about uniforms.
S. B. McMASTElt,
COLUMBIA, S. C.