j;: V
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Mrs. J. B. Mills and children
are visiting relatives in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Culp j
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall, in Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kimbrell,
of Columbia, have been visiting
^relatives in this section for the
"last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Russell
returned Tuesday morning from
a week's visit to relatives in
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. W. J. Orr came over from
Rock Hill Monday morning and
spent the day with his sister,
Mrs. Alice Harris.
Mr. C. S. Link was taken from
nis nome in rort Mill Monday
afternoon to a Charlotte hospital,
where he will be treated for a
nervous affection.
Mrs. B. M. Mauney and little
son, Bernard, and Miss Maggie
Vlauney, of Cleveland, N. C.,
spent several days with relatives
in Fort Mill last week.
Mrs. Sarah Williams and daughter,
Miss Catherine, and Misses
Flossie and Lora Grigg, of Shelby,
N. C., were guests at the
home of D. M. Culp the past
week.
The young ladies of the
Methodist Mission society are
grateful to the public for the
liberal patronage bestowed upon
their ice cream supper in Confederate
park Friday evening.
There is only one more day in
which citizens of York county j
who are without registration
certificates can qualify for the
State anil congressional elections
in November?September 5, at
the court house in Yorkville.
Recently there has been considerable
complaint by residents
of Fort Mill over the depredations
of the many worthless,
roving dogs which infest the
town, and it is suggested that,
these dogs ought to be killed or
muzzled.
Mr. J. M. Massey returned to
his work as bookkeeper for the
Southern Power company, at
Easley, yesterday morning after
an illness of several weeks of
typhoid fever at the home of his
father, Mr. B. F. Massey, three
miles south of Fort Mill.
The Fort Mill friends of James
? H. Lee, son of Mr. I). A. Lee,
will be pleased to learn that he
has a good position as head bookkeeper
for the Tennessee Valley
Fertilizer company in Florence,
Ala. Recently Mr. Lee purchased
a valuable home in Florence
and has decided to locate
permanently in that city.
Walter Banks Meacham, Jr., is
ill of typhoid fever at the home
of his father, opposite The Times
office. Young Mr. Meacham's
condition is so far satisfactory,
but fear is expressed that he j
will not be able to matriculate at
Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Va., on September
15, as he had hoped to do.
Austin Kimbrell, a 15-year-old
white boy who works for
McElhaney & Co., accidentally
ran into one of the plate glass
windows of C. B. Magill's store
Thursday evening and did $25
worth of damage to the glass.
You ng Kimbrel 1 was fleeing from
another boy and ran into the
window with a suit case.
An incident which afforded
some excitement at the Tirzah
picnic last Thursday was the arrest,
by Dispensary Constable .J.
L. Sanders, of a man conducting
a gambling game and the seizure
of the table on which the game
was in progress and all the
money ($18) that was in sight.
The man was nlaeed in the ens
tody of Magistrate DeLoach, of
King's Mountain township.
The Buckeye Cotton Oil company
is having erected in Fort
Mill a large warehouse near the
ginnery of W. H. Stewart, in
"Sprattville." The local representatives
of the company are
McElhaney & Co., who will be
active bidders for all cotton seed
offered for sale on the Fort Mill
market this fall. McElhaney &
Co. will also be in the market
for a quantity of cotton.
The annual reunion of the descendants
of the late S. J. Kimbrell
was held at the home of
his son. Mr. D. G. Kimbrell,
near town, last Thursday. Besides
Mr. Kimbrell's five sons ?
Messrs. D. G., W. J., A. R.,
E. W. and W. M. Kimbrell?
there were present for the reunion
practically all the members
of their families and one or two
great grandchildren. The day
was pleasantly spent by all and j
its recurrence from year to year !
is eagerly anticipated.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION.
Tuasday, August 30,1910.
Notice is hereby given that the Democratic
Primary Election for State and
county officers will be held at the various
pi'ecincts in York county on Tuesday,
August 30th, 1910, under managers
appointed by the executive committee,
TVio n?lla will O ??_! I
* itv pviio "ill Wpv i I ai O U LIUC I\. in
the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in
the afternoop.
Only those whose names appear on
the particular club roll where they
offer to vote can participate in this
election. The club rolls must be made
up five days before the first primary
and be certified by the president and
secretary of the club.
There will be two boxes and two ballots
at each precinct, a State box for
the State ticket and a county box for
the county ticket.
The candidates for magistrate in the
various townships will be printed on
the county ticket and the tickets distributed
to the various precincts. In
voting therefore be sure you get the
proper ticket, as only residents of the
township can vote for the magistrate
of that township.
The election will be conducted under
the rules of the Democratic party and
the managers will be supplied with
these rules and instructions, and any
voter may obtain information from the
managers.
The executive committeeman from
each precinct will come to Yorkville on
Saturday, August 27th instant, for the
purpose of getting his tickets, oaths,
rules, instructions, etc.
VV. B. WILSON.
County Chairman.
August 20th, 1910.
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 consequently
gets a 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 giving 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
average, let us make it for you. It
will pnut villi tin m/iCi. t ? ?-* tK" ?
kind.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
Pres. and Treas.
Carhartt Roller Mill Running.
The report that the Carhartt Roller
Mill (formerly Jones' mill) on Catawba
river, two miles from Fort Mill, had
closed down and that the use of the
ferry has been discontinued as a result
of the recent death of the colored man
who was the miller and ferryman, is
erroneous. The mill is running daily
and is prepared to grind the community's
wheat and corn, as usual.
"Haile's on the Corner"
HEADQUARTERS FOR
ICE CREAM AND
DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN
DRINKS,
CIGARS,
CIGARETTES,
SMOKING AND
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.
AUDREY'S - ARDREY'S
TURNIP SEEDS
ALL THE LATEST VARIETIES
AS USUAL.
ARDREY'S -ARDREY'S
Vote for THOS. G. M'LEOD
for Governor.
Clear th
Action, Be
We must have c
fight to the finish,
this fall?'twill be a 1;
A war between p
prices are low enous
the army of buyers
at the prices you usi
that is "almost as go<
We are daily rece
new 1910 fall line
Clothing in all the m
and styles, Hats, 5
Underwear, Shirts, C
thing from head to f
to join the army v\
We will appreciate
sure that you will fir
ing with the class of
School opens soo
clothes for the boys?
McElhaney
JUST ACROSS
s u?o I 01
(R That Jones, the grocer
y. the best to be had in S
Vienna Sausage, Pioneer
J Potted Ham, Lunch Ton^
lion Mince Meat, Fault!
V Cherries, Desert Peach
^ Pineapple, and numerous
Ufc Nice lot of Gold Band
A few cans of Toxawa
g we are closing out at 25(
I JONES,
No Ice sold Sund
j==ii r =11=1!^
Come hei
I Turnip
We hav
best varietic
and bulk.
0
Prices ri;
PARKS)
EVERYTHI]
H=ir=ii if==i f=
FOR SALE?Several hundred cord
of splendid four-foot pine wood am
two-toot oak wood, at $3 per cord de
livered or $2 at the woodyard, twi
miles from town. T. H. MERRITT
Phone No. 53c.
FOR SALE Home-ffrown Cabbatf1
Plants. B. M. FARIS, Phone No. 111a
- ? T y. > ifTK , y- |
e Deck?
>ys, Action!
action?this will be a
Everything must sell
cattle royal,
rices and stocks, and
y}\ to make you join
of good merchandise
aally pay for the kind
od."
iving a spick and span
of Men s and Boys
ost desirable weaves
ihoes, Odd Trousers,
dollars; in fact, everyoot,
and we want you
diich trades with us
your trade and are
id our prices in keep
goods we sell.
,n?what about some
& Company
J THE STREET.
ui Know S
, has on hand at all times
almon, Mustard Sardines, t
Corn Beef, Rex Corn Beef, J
jue, Veribest Tripe, Perfec- T
less Red Cherries, White R
ics, Apples, Blackberries, T
1 other table delicacies ? y
Hams just received. ?
y Coffee that sold at 35c, 0
2 per can.
The Grocer. '4
ays after 9 o'clock.
I F===11 IE 1I=|
*e for your
> Seeds (
1
e all of the
;s in package
'1
trhh
I
DRUG CO., j
NG IN DRUGS.
11 if==== ir=if= I
jImitchell hotel
(Formerly Nicholson Hotel)
CHESTER, - - S. C
Rates, $2 Per Day and Up.
l S W. Mitchell, Proprietor.
EHpr^ir?' 1 ^1 'r ^ rr-' 11'.."nr 1 '1 " '~r~1 ^TH17"
-.
lB|g5g5gSH55a5gg5asa5g5a5g5eg5?
I ENAMELED
I have just received a ni<
best make of Enameled War
at the following reduced pric
2-quart Coffee Pots 25c Tir
quart 44 44 30c 3_q
Wash Basins 10c pje
3-qt. covered Sauce Pans... 20c
10-quart Pails 35c ')!1
Some Other
Monarch Lanterns 40c Me
Good Leather Half-soles 10c Ni<
Shoe Nails, paper .. . 3c ,,
Chair Bottoms ..... 9c
Good Hammers 9c Sol
Boys' Suits $2.25 up Nit
Come to me for bargains i
I n 1
1 C. B. Mi
' [ IH5a5a5H5555H5aga5Hgg5H5Z?5S;
Meacham <
Towel
I Turkish Towels in seconds at 10c.
cent more.
Huck Towels, plain white cr colore
? 15c each, at 10c. Damask Towels, 2
. i Haridkercl
School Handkerchiefs, special, 2 ft
at 5c. Pure linen Handkerchiefs at ;
' 1 B. V. D. Underwear at 75c per sui
Table Lii
Half bleached all Linen. 72 inches
72 inches wide, at $1.00. Heavy Mt
Half Linen, full bleached, 02 inches :
Meacham <
\ ? N
> g a a a jl l,
fi ?
0 Flour on the market todc
0 We have handled this brand
0 ing our business and it has g
0 Every sack guaranteed.
K
0 Wesson Coc
0 We have advertised th
0 weeks, but have you tried it
0 and tasteless and far sup
0 cheaper. Phone us for one
if Premium
0
0
8 Stewart & Cull
' 01
I an 1 ? ? *IV
?\OCK ri.lil
11 II! '
I f you want I ho host li
K,... .. 4fcl> 1. f l!l|M I
mi \ ?| i idCK I 1 111 ?l (1(2 '
Farm Wc
One- and two-horse ii
- sizes and of I he best nu
5 sneh as St ndebaker, (1
Thornhill. See ns if yo
Fort Mill Mu
-SV .
________________
nVARE. I
ce assortment of the uj
e which I am offering n]
e8: m
i Dish Pans 10c and lf>c 111
uart Pudding Pans 15c III
' Pans 5c yi
jpers 10c In
Bargains. |
ns' Odd Pants . 08c up 3
:e Centre Pieces . 48c jJ
reau Scarfs . 48c SQ
fa Pillows. 48c j{|
:e White Bed Quilts 08c to 82 Cj
n anything. |Q
KG ILL. I
lSg5H55ZSHeSEg5L555a5gS|a
& Epps.
S.
20c and 30c, worth 25 per
el border, 18x30 inches, worth
5c and 50c.
hiefs.
)r 5c. A very fine lawn one
5c, 10c, 15c and 25c.
t.
nen.
wide, at 75c. Full bleached,
?rcerized, 72 inches, at 50c.
at 40c.
& Epps.
tot O O <OZ tout
0
0 Better ?
= 0
iy than "MELROSE." 0
1 of Flour since open- 0
iven entire satisfaction. 0
0
>king Oil. 0
H
i - < -
is product tor several y
? It is absolutely pure ?
erior to lard, though ?
of our $
Hams.
=.= fi
Telephone jjj
Number 15. Q
8
Z2R ?C? iXISR O <C3> C?
Buggies.
! v /?' [
r il
"Hi ?
I
?um? v on tlie market
sou \n ill have it.
. 3
\gons.
i all of tlie different I
ikes innnufnct urod,
arvor, Xissen and jj
u need a wagon* /
ie Comp'y