Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 04, 1910, Image 5
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Mrs. Alice Webb, of Blackville,
is a guest at the horn.- oi
her brother, the Rev. S. P. Hair..
Mrs. R. W. Hamilton, of Union,
is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Osmond Barber,
a few miles from town.
# The Rev. S. P. Hair is assisting
in a revival meeting which
is being held at King's Creek
Baptist church this week. The
pastor of King's Creek church is
the Rev. W. E. Lowe.
The summer session of Gold
Hill epVinrvl nnonod Mnnrlnir mnxn
ing with Miss Esther Boyd, of
Blackstock, as principal. An
assistant to Miss Boyd will be
elected within a few days.
The annual picnic at Hall's
fish pond, six miles east of Fort
Mill, will be held on the 13th
inst. A number of speakers
have been invited to attend the
picnic and deliver addresses on
timely subjects.
The supervisors of registration
for York county are in Fort Mill
today (Thursday) to issue certificates
to such citizens as shall
furnish satisfactory evidence of
the necessary qualifications to
entitle them to registration. The
board is to be in Clover on the
8th inst.
Company K, First regiment,
N. G. S. C.. left Fort Mill Friday
morning for the annual encampment
of the regiment at
Aiken. Capt. T. B. Spratt was
unable to leave with the company
on account of sickness in his
family, but joined the regiment
Sunday morning.
The annual community picnic
of the Filbert section of the
county is to be held on the
19th inct In / omrvoirrn ,rno
..v.. ...mv* AII J o
this picnic is always attended by
the candidates for the Legislature
and the county offices and
it is presumed that this year the
candidates will be present as
usual.
Mr.- and Mrs. D. A. Lee have
returned to Fort Mill after an
extended trip through Georgfa.
Alabama and Tennessee. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee were in a railroad
wreck near Madison, Ala., but
fortunately neither was hurt.
Mr. Lee says that the crop
prospects in the territory through
which he passed are none too
encouraging.
Hollis Massey, a good old negro
who belonged to the late
Capt. B. H. Massey during slave
days, died near Pineville last
week. Hollis had been living on
the Morrow farm practically ever
since the war and was well liked
by all the white people in the
Pineville section for his deferential
manner and straightforward
life. He had never been known
to be in a difficulty with anyone.
During the last ten days Mr.
J. W. Ardrey has been opporA
11 C ' 1
tuneti Dy menus in various sections
of the county to become a
candidate for the Legislature in
the nominating primary to be
held on the 30th inst. Several
years ago Mr. Ardrey was a
member of the Legislature and
his service was characterized
particularly by intelligent effort
in behalf of the agricultural
interests of the State.
T. H. Barber, J. W. Pettus. H.
D. Patterson and I). A. Patterson
composed a committee that
went from ine Barbersville section
to Lancaster Monday morning
to appear before the board
of county commissioners in the
interest of the proposed improvements
to the public road from
Fort Mill to Barbersville. Impetus
has been given the effort to
better the condition of the highway
by a recent visit of County
Engineer C. W. Requarth to the
section of the road which it is
sought to improve. Mr. Requarth
is quoted as saying that
the improvements are feasible
and can be made for $1,500.
Death of Mrs. Mary Blue.
Mrs. Mary Blue died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Bailes, in Pleasant Valley,
Wednesday night in the 88th
year of her age. Mrs. Blue was
the widow of Joseph Blue and is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Bailes, Mrs. J. L.
Kimbrelfand Mrs. J. P. Blue.
Mrs. Blue was for many years a
member of Flint Hill Baptist
church, where the funeral services
and burial were held
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Blue
was perhaps the oldest citizen of
Lancaster county. She will be
greatly missed in the community,
for her many acts of kindness
had greatly endeared her to her
neighbors and friends.
FORT MILL WINS FAST GAMES
| FROM NORTH CAROLINA CLUBS
Wednesday afternoon Fort
Mill got away with the big end
of the last game of the series
( with Concord, making it the two
! best out of three from the
visitors, by scoring one in the
first and one in the eighth. The
boys from across the line did \
not succeed in getting a man
beyond third base, and only one
to that station. Price was a
puzzle to the visitors and they 1
I succeeded in getting just two
hits off his delivery. The
batteries were: Concord. Cline
and Patterson; Fort Mill, Price
and Parks.
Thursday afternoon the fastest
game ever seen on the local
grounds was played by Forest
City and Fort Mill, and the home
boys also succeeded in getting
away with this one, 1 to 0, after | j
ten innings of play. Both teams
fielded beuatifully and the two i
errors made by each were on
chances that would have been
passed up as hits by leaguers.
Legge, pitcher for the College
of Charleston, had been requisitioned
by Fort Mill to occupy
the mound, and what he did for
the fast Forest City boys was
enough and then some. But at 1
that he did't have much on Simmons,
who did the pitching for j
the visitors. Simmons is no
i novice in the pitching departI
ment. The features of the game,
however, were star catches by i
Poag for Forest City and by
McKibbon for Fort Mill. This ,
same McKibbon boy broke up
the game in Fort Mill's favor in |
the tenth by a three-bagger to
deep centre. Barr got to first
and was enabled to complete the
circuit on McKibbon's long hit.
Then all hands went home in a
good humor.
______________________
ARDREY'S ? ARDREY'S
i
4
f
1
1
TURNIP SEEDS j
i
ALL THE LATEST VA- ;
RIETIES AS USUAL. ;
i
i
ARDREY'S - ARDREY'S
"Haile's on the Corner"
headquarters for
ice cream and
delicious fountain
nimxtl'c
CIGARS,
CIGARETTES,
SMOKING ANL)
CHEWING TOBACCO.
PIPES,
CHEWING GUM, ETC.
FINE LINE OF DRUGS AND
MEDICINES.
GOOD PLACE TO LOAF.
WELCOME TO ALL.
Fort Mill Drug Comp y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS
(The Old Reliable)
YORKVILLE, S. C.
Monument dealers the country over
carry practically the same line of designs,
and usually the customer must
take not what he wants, but the nearest
thing he can find to it in the list
submitted.
Or in other words, he must take one
of the regular stock designs and cms..
quently gets & duplicate of hundreds of
other monuments already erected and
exactly alike except possibly in the
quality of the work and material.
We make a specialty of riving our
customers exactly what they want;
taking their ideas and combining them
with our experience we endeavor to
work out an original design, which in
the completed monument reflects the
taste and individuality of the purchaser.
If you want something above the 1
average, let us make it for you. It '
will cost you no more than the ordinary
kind.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
Pres. and Treas. j1
Deering Idi
4
We are the local agei
Rakes, Binders, etc., and kno
better made. We are in a p
cash or on time, at a close pr
Baling
It's about time to begin 1
too much wire, we will give
ing. We don't want to carr;
season and will supply you a
Hoe F
We are agents for the Pi
Weld" Fencing and offer
the price of cheaper wire.
We have wire, 20 inches
hog fence, that we can sell y<
or two strands of barbed wi
Fence that is durable, and at
Special prices offered or
McElhaney
HARDWARE OF E\
1 IT IS NOT
For man to live with*
JR this you are continually ]
tR can buy to the best advai
^ We always carry a fre
^ heavy and fancy grocerie
tR cheap as one can possibly
W to call and see ns before
|R Our clerks are polite a
$R all in their power to serv
iR expeditiously.
tR Trade with us and be <
I JONES,
No Ice sold Sundi
7r=ii ~ii i r=ir=
Come he*
1 urnij
We hav
best varietie
and bulk.
Prices rii
J PARKS I
EVERYTHII
Lll Jl ! P?=1 EEEE
ZU Mstatt..
SUNDAY EDITION
For Sale at PARKS DRUG CO.
LOST In "Sprattville," Sunday,
pair of gold-rimmed spectacles in black
pasteboard case. Finder will please
return to The Times office,
*?
sal Mowers.
its for the Deering Mowers,
w, as you do, that there is no
osition to sell you either foi
ice.
7"??
vv ire.
oaling hay, and as we bought
you the benefit of our buyy
this wire over to another
t the lowest prices possible.
encing.
ittsburg Steel Co.'s "Electric
you the best wire made at
i high, that makes a splendid
du at 22c per rod. Add one
ire to this and you have a
a very reasonable price, too.
i Barbed Wire.
& Company
TRY DESCRIPTION.
POSSIBLE |
out eating, and knowing S
looking for the place you fn
itage. jR
sh and up-to-date line of ^
s that can be bought as ^
r sell them, so we ask you ^
buying. #
nd attentive and will do J
re you satisfactorily and ^R
;onvinced. J
The Grocer. |
lys after 9 o'clock.
i^p^i^p^l/^p^ c^p^k^p^ k^p^fc^p'
I [=11 IE ll=|
e for your
. r? _ _ 1
> seeas
7
e all of the j
;s in package
! 1
?ht.
)RUG CO., I
IG IN DRUGS.
If=l! II lf=jJ
MITCHELL HOTEL,
(Formerly Nicholson Hotel)
CHESTER, - S. C.
Rates, $2 IVr Day and Up.
S W. Mitchell, Proprietor.
Old newspapers for sale at
The Times office. 20c per 100.
rasasasassESHas^sasHsasHsgii
I MAGILL S !
, Bj Clark's Spool Cotton,
, [jj Summer Lap Robes,
. jjj Guaranteed Work Shirts,
jj] Good Work Shirts,
jj] Overalls.
^Very best Bleaching,
Lot of 10c Ginghams,
All Dress Goods at wholes*
Have added a line of the
am selling them at bargain
C. B. Mi
H5SSS5H55H5a5H5a5H5H5g5Hga
I All $5.00 Men's Oxfords at
All $4.00 Men's Oxfords at_
All $3.50 Men's Oxfords at __
All $3.00 Men's Oxfords at
We have most of the above goods
and Tans. Remember, you can i
with all comfort.
This will be a great shoe time fot
Meacham
If There's N
!o =
1 6
v tuui uii me iiini rwci (Ul
9 We have handled this bran
13 ing our business and it has
51 Every sack guaranteed.
K
Q Wesson Co
9 We have advertised tl
W weeks, but have you tried i
9 and tasteless and far su
9 cheaper. Phone us for one
Premiurr
0 =
8 Stewart & Cul
IBI
"Rock Hill'
I f you want 1 ho host
Imiv a "Rock 11 ill" and
Farm W
()ne- and 1 wo-horse i
sizes and of I lie best ii]
sneli as Si ndehaker, (
Thnrnliill. See ns if y<
Fort Mill Ml
?
5H5E5H5g5S5BSa5HSB5cL5H5|a
SPECIALS. 1
30c to 80c [}|
43c H
23c ?
39c to 98c 10
5c, 7 l-2c and 10c jjj
DC 9
lie prices. re
best make of Shoes and H
prices. jjj
ACiRLL. I
5gSE5E55Z5HE5ZSEgELSa5H5|D|
reat Shoe Sale
Friday, Aug. 5.
i this date we will put on sale
len's and Hoys' Oxfords, the
to continue as lonjr as the shoes
We mean to clean up our
k, and will not hold back a sinDai
r.
jad the prices below:
$3.50
$2.90
$2.65
$2.35
i in Patent Kid, Yici, Gun-metal
wear Oxfords until November
you.
& Epps.
; s
o Better ?
= 8
lav fKan "MFI priQir " M
mj %a?M?a ITAJUUI\V/?JL?*
d of Flour since open- ?
given entire satisfaction. ?[
9
oking Oil. |
lis product for several Q
t? It is absolutely pure Q
perior to lard, though Q
; of our Q
i Hams. 9
= 8
! Telephone
Number 15.
e
idi I53K iT3t <CH ?I? to* tO**
Buggies.
i .1
\ on i no 11)21 rkel
you will have it.
agons.
ii nlI of tlie different
lakes ma 1111 fnetured,
'arver, Nissen ami
hi need a wagon,
lie Comp'y