Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 21, 1910, Image 5
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SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Saturday morning 39 bales of
F7?rt Mill ruiypil pnlhin nf tlio
me summer term ux rviversiue
public school, in Fort Mill township,
opened Monday morning
f? with Miss Louise Dye, of Kershaw,
as teacher. A gratifying
number of pupils was present for
enrollment at the opening of the
school.
In the list of places at which
farmers' institutes are to be held
oy the Clemson college professors
during the early part of
August is included Van Wyek.
August 5; Gold Hill academy,
August 8, and Pleasant Valley,
August 9.
Some of the largest cabbage
ever seen on the Fort Mill
market were brought to town a
few days ago by S. C. Faris, one
of Gold Hill's prosperous farmers.
Individual heads of the cabbage
were almost as large as an ordinary
water pail and weighed 13
pounds.
Nancy Adger, colored charwoman
for the Fort Mill
Presbyterian and Methodist
churches, died a few days ago.
Many members of the congregations
regretted to learn of the i
woman's death, for she was
faithful in the performance of
her duties.
The congregation of the Fort
Mill Baptist church is awaiting
with a degree of interest the
revival services which are to
begin in their church on the
24th inst. Rev. Henry Miller,
D. D., will come from Greenville
to assist the pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Hair, in the meeting.
The Rev. S. P. Hair, pastor of
the Fort Mill Baptist church, and
Wendell and Edwin Barber left
Monday morning for Greenville
to attend the annual meeting of
the South Carolina Baptist association.
The meetings of the
association are being held at
Furman university and will continue
through the week.
Mr. J. P. Stroup, one of The
Times' good Steel Creek friends,
was in town Tuesday morning.
Mr. Stroup is one of Mecklenburg
county's substantial farmers
and is, of course, greatly interested
in the weather. During
the last six weeks he has kept
accurate measurements of the
rainfall at his home and reports
161-2 inches for the month of
June and 6 inches up to Monday
night for July.
As the result of an accidental
gunshot wound which he received
in the left hand while squirrel
hunting Thursday morning.
T"1 1 T 1 1
rraiiK Lanasay, a coioreu tarm
hand on the plantation of N. L.
Bayne, three miles north of town,
has lost the greater part of his
left hand. I)rs. Prentiss and
Kirkpatriek were called in to
dress the wound. They found
the member so badly injured
that amputation of all but the
thumb was necessary.
W. T. Cranford. a farmer
living in upper Fort Mill township,
has kept tab on the rains
that have fallen in that section
for more than six weeks. For
the 40 days ending Friday night,
Mr. Cranford reports that there
have been 32 distinct showers.
Many of the rains were light,
while others were heavy, necessitating
the suspension of all farm
work for three-fourths of the
time since he began the count.
The poll lists for the enrollment
of Democratic voters of
Fort Mill township who wish to
participate in the State and
county primaries to be held
August 30 are now open and can
be found with the secretary,
B. W. Bradford, at The Times
office, or with the president of
the club, J. R. Haile, at the
Fort Mill Drug company. The
rules of the party provide that all
names must be on the list five
days before the primary.
Richard Bogus, a Confederate
veteran who made his home in
Fort Mill for several years, is on a
visit to this section. Until recently
Mr. Bogus had been an inmate
of the soldiers' home in Columbia,
but voluntarily left the institution.
He says that the inmates
of the home are well cared for,
^ but he does not like the commandant,
Capt. Starling, and
thinks that a number of the
veterans who are there being
cared for should be transferred
to the insane asylum because
they are feeble-minded and
render life unpleasant for those
whose mental faculties are not
impaired.
1909 crop were sold to Mills
& Young by L. S. Nivens. The
average price paid for the
cotton was 15 cents per pound.
4- ~ C T>: * 1 ~
!S5E5g5a5ga5Hg5S5a5a5a5H55i
I MAGILL S
Cj Clark's Spool Cotton,
|jj Summer Lap Robes,
jjj Guaranteed Work Shirts,
jfl Good Work Shirts, __
j|] Overalls,
3 Very best Bleaching,..
Gj Lot of 10c Ginghams,.,
jjj All Dress Goods at wholes
0} Have added a line of the
jjj am selling them at bargair
| C. B. M
1 IT IS NOT
Tor man to live withoi
iR this you are continually lo
can buy to the best advant
We always carry a fresl
J heavy and fancy groceries
? cheap as one can possibly i
to call and see us before bi
Our clerks are polite an
all in their power to serve
<R expeditiously,
g Trade with us and be co
| JONES,
No Ice sold Sunda]
Some July
2,000 yards Val. Lace and Insert
per yard, at 5c per yard or 50c pei
All Linen Torchon Lace and ins<
2,000 yards Dress Ginghams, ve
ro at 5c per yard.
50c Corset Covers at 38c.
25c Corset Covers at 19c.
$1.25 Fancy Parasols at 98c.
$5.00 Black Silk Petticoats at $3
White Lawn at 5c per yard.
Broad Black Belts for children,
White Wash Belts at 10c, 15c ar
Talcum Powders 5c, 10c and 15<
Colgate's Violet and Cashmere
STRAW IIATS at a bijr reductk
Chantecler Belt and Collar Pins,
Meacharr
I There's ^
|o =
W Flour on the market U
W We have handled this bra
ft
w ing our ousiness and it ha
0 Every sack guaranteed,
x
6 Wesson C<
B We have advertised
0 weeks, but have you tried
0 and tasteless and far ?
13 cheaper. Phone us for oi
Premiur
0 =
8 _
9 Stewart & Cr
9
Card of Thanks.
Since it is impractical for us to express
our gratitude to those of our
; Friends who showed us kindness during
! the illness and death of our dear little
daughter Eleanor, we take this method
I of communicating our grateful appreciation
of all the services rendered us
; and of the tender hearts that beat in
sympathy with us.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CROOK.
g5aggSa5E5a5a5a5H5HET?L5S5 |
SPECIALS. I
4(7 51
30c to 80c [}j i
43c ffi
.... 23c ?
39c to 98c S
5c, 7 l-2c and 10c jo
5c m
iale prices. - |Ql|
i best make of Shoes and n]
t prices. Ijjjl 1
AG ILL. [I
POSSIBLE I
it eating, and knowing ^
oking for the place you |R
age. |R
1 and up-to-date line of ^
that can be bought as ^
sell them, so we ask you ^
*ying. ?
d attentive and will do C
you satisfactorily and ^R
nvinced.
The Grocer. ?
fs after 9 o'clock.
?.^P^ ?^P V^P^ *^P^ ft^P
Bargains
tion, match sets, worth up to 10c
* dozen yards.
?rtion, fine quality, all go at 5c.
ry good quality, worth 6 l-2c, to
.48.
worth 25c, at 15c.
id 25c.
Boquet at 15c.
)n. We must close them out.
, newest thing out, 25c.
i & Epps.
HOHOiOtOiOOtOOS
io Better J
= i
jday than "MELROSE." jj
.nd of Flour since open- Q
s given entire satisfaction. Q
0
joking Oil. jjj
this product for several jj
1 it? It is absolutely pure Q
iuperior to lard, though ?j
ne of our jj
n Hams. 6
1 Telephone 0
Number 15. jj
Congressional Campaign Schedule.
The candidates for Congress from
this (Fifth) district have arranged
their schedule for York county meetings
as follows:
Fort Mill?Wednesday, August 17.
Hock Hill Thursday, August 18.
Yorkville?Friday, August 19.
Clover?Saturday, August 20.
Hickory Grove?Monday, August 22.
Saturday
Our Cut
This Sale, so far as
customers (not money,
Hundreds of people 1
tunity of buying 4'more
been crowded, while
dull business. Their
It's the genuine, una
that brings the crowds
urday will be the last a
known to the people o
advantage of this mon
LITTLE THINGS.
Spool Silk 4c Ii
Coats' Spool Cotton 4c Ii
Best 5c Pins, paper 4c Ii
Good Pins, paper lc Ii
Pearl Puttons, card 4c
Safety Pins 3c ^
Writing Paper and Envelopes,
box 4c j
Writing Paper and Envelopes,
box 8c ^
Writing Paper and Envelopes,
box 21c
Hair Pins (wire), 5c quality 3c $
Hair Pins (turban), 10c qual- 7.
ity 8c 5<
Hair Pins (2 on card), 10c 5*
quality 8c 2
I? n\rnl?vr\nc- rvn/il-'omri Anolif t? Oy* '?i
uinciufjca, |?ciLi\rt^e, v j lkiil iv ol | *-r
Air Float Talcum Powder 4c 5<
Air Float Talcum Powder.. . 8c 2i
Shelf Mirror, worth 15c 8c
Fans, worth 15c 8c
Fans, worth 5c ^
Fans, worth 25c 15c to 19c 1
Writing Tablets 4c 1
Writing Tablets, good value 8c
Nusilk, all colors .. 4c
Memorandum Books. 2c to 8c C
Gold Eye Needles, paper . 3c 5<
Noxall Hair Pins, worth 10c 8c $
Thimbles 3c
Purses 3c, 8c, 12c, 18c <*,
Lana Oil Buttermilk Soap ... 8c
Baby Elite Shoe Polish 8c s
Brown's French Dressing .8c ?
Gilt Edge Dressing 19c ?
Inner Shoe Soles, pair 5c X
Shoe Laces, worth 5c 3c
Other Laces, 2 pairs lc 'A
1,000 other little things go the ~
same way.
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Ladies' Gauze Mercerized 19c
Ladies' Gauze Seamless 12c '
Ladies' Gauze Seamless 8c 'y
Ladies' Hose, all colors 8c
T r
Ladies' Hose, all colors 4c ^
MISSES' HOSIERY. \
15c Fine Ribbed, silk finish 12c T
20c Billy Goat Stockings, for T
boys and girls 13c E
Dogongood Stockings ... 8c
All Straw Hats at 1-2 price. c
Suspenders share the same
fate as hosiery. t<
We have no more space, s
We have thousands of other gc
Don't Forget th<
MILLS & YC
DRY G(
(Bring this advertisement alo
roy FO
Night, Ju
Price Sale
getting rid of good
) is concerned, has b
lave availed themse
: goods for less mon
our competitors w
e's a reason.
dulterated bargains
our way. Rememk
ind best days of this,
f this community. 1
ey-saving sale you sf
INFANTS' HOSIERY.
nfants' Fancy Top Sox 8c
nfants' Black Sox _ _ 8c
nfants' White Sox . .. _ 8c
nfants'Tan Sox 8c
VESTS.
.adies' Vests, great bargains 4c
.adies' Vests, with tape 8c
.adies' Fine Vests, with silk
tape 12c
.adies' 25c Vests _ 19c
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
1.25 Corsets 94c
5c Corsets . 03c
l)c Corsets ... 42c
Oc Corset Covers 39c
5c Corset Covers _. __ ... 19c
Oc Underskirts ... 39c
3c Drawers 38c
5c Drawers 19c
SKIRTS.
7 Panama Skirts . .. $5.08
5 Panama Skirts ... 3.79
1 Panama Skirts . 3.37
1.25 Wash Skirts 98
WAISTS.
olored Lawn and Chambray 23c
Dc White \V aists 43c
1.25 White Waists 98c
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
3 Lace Curtains $2.48
2 Lace Curtains 1.58
1.25 Lace Curtains ... .02
1 Lace Curtains ... . .09
3 Counterpanes $2.48
2 Counterpanes 1.58
1.25 Counterpanes .93
3 doz. Doilies, all iinen $2.29
1.25 doz. Doilies, mercerized
.97
All Table Linen greatly
duced.
5c Sheets .58
0c Pillow Cases, very best,
pair .38
0c all Linen Towels 42c
5c Mercerized Towels 21c
5c Mercerized Towels 12c
'urkish Towels.. 13c and 19c!
'oweling, per yard ... 4c and 9c ,
lest grade Oil Cloth .. . 18c i
All White Goods cut to the
ore.
All m ?_ 1 D ? /-m .i
r-kn men s anu Doys v_ioining
o go at 1-4 off.
o will just leave it to you to
tods that will go into this gre
5 Closing Date, ji
HINT. frtMI
r v ii vi Wi ll
)ODS, CLOTHING and SHOE ST
ng and point out the price tc
* m
1
ly 23rd,
j Closes.
Is and making new
een a great success,
f
. -w 1 L11V/ uppvjl"
iey." Our store has
rere complaining of
we are handing out
>er, F riday and Satthe
greatest sale ever
f you have not taken
lould do so at once.
i
SILKS.
Best grade Black Taffeta 82c
Blue and white check Taffeta 82c
Grey, with pin stripe, Taffeta 82c
Blue, with pin stripe, Taffeta 82c
China Silks, all colors 41c
All Jap Silks, pretty pattern. 33c
DRESS GOODS.
50c Mohairs 42c
50c Serge 44c
40c Voile 32c
50c Batiste.. 43c
50c Cream Panama 42c
40c Cream Voile. 29c
Shepherd Plaid Suiting 14c
25c Poplin, all colors 21c
Novelty Striped Pongee... 22c
10c and 15c Colored Lawns, 7 1-2
50 doz. pair 10c Sox to go at. 8c
SHIRTS.
$1.00 Dress Shirts 89c
98c Dress Shirts 78c
50c Dress Shirts. ... 39c and 43c
50c Work Shirts 39c
$1.00 Overalls 90c
85c Overalls, 69c
50c Overalls . 43c
All 50c Neckwear 43c
All 25c Neckwear 21c
SHOES, SHOES.
$2.25 Ladies' Tan Pumps $1.68
$1.75 Ladies' Tan Pumps 1.38
$3.00 Ladies' Black all leathers
2.48
$2.50 Ladies' Black all leathers
. 1.98
$2. JO Ladies' Black all leathers
1.55
Men's and Boys' Low Quarters
cut in proportion.
15c Dress Ginghams.. .. 11 l-2c
10c Dress Ginghams 9c
8c Dress Ginghams 5c
10c and 15c Embroidery 8c
5c Embroidery 4c
LOOK!
Yard wide Sheeting (good) 5c
All Calico 5c and 6c
Mosquito Net ... 6c
Ai iron Check Ginghams 6 l-2c
Also good numbers at 5c
We will have ten extra salespeople
to insure prompt attention
to our customers.
come arid see for yourself,
at sale.
ily !3rd
!>ANY, Inc.
ORE.
> us.)