Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 22, 1910, Image 5
f UI
! SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Mrs. Lois M. Sistare, of Lancaster,
is a visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haile.
The highest price paid for cotton
on the Fort Mill market yesterday
was 131-4 cents. Cotton
seed, 50 cents per bushel.
Misses Juanita Erwin, Bessie
Snrnff nnH Snsun Rwdfrtr/I qpo !
Fort Mill young ladies who left
a few days ago to enter Chicora
college, Greenville.
Hr, Leroy McMurray expects to
W leave within the next week for
Baltimore, w here he will matriculate
in the dental department of
the University of Maryland.
J. C. Hunter, prescription clerk
at the Ardrey drug store, is
spending a few days at his old
home in Gray Court, Laurens i
county.
A successful week's meeting
closed at Pleasant Hill Methodist
church, in the Pleasant Valley
section of Lancaster county,
Sunday. The services were conducted
by the pastor, the Rev.
Mr. White.
Mr. D. F. Lee, passenger agent
in Fort Mill for the Southern
railway, is, with Mrs. Lee, i
spending a two weeks' vacation
in Georgia and Alabama. During
his absence, Mr. Lee's place is
being filled by F. Everard Ardrey.
Taylor Stewart, an old negro
man who worked on the plantasion
of Dr. J. B. Mack, five miles
I . south of Fort Mill, was taken to
Columbia Monday morning by
Magistrate J. W. McElhaney and
committed to the insane asylum.
1 The Rev. S. P. Hair, pastor of
V the Fort Mill Baptist church,
left Monday morning for Pickens
% county, where he will be eniraired
% for the next two weeks in promoting
the interests of Sunday
school institutes. During Mr.
* Hair's absence there will be no
services in his church other than
M Sunday school.
^ No rain of consequence has
fallen in this section since the
first of September and as a result
the cotton crop has begun to
deteriorate on many farms. The
recent abnormally cool nights
have had the effect of causing
late cotton to mature slowly and
the hope is general that there
will be rainfall before the end of
the week.
r
Trade was better in Fort Mill
Saturday than for any day in
several months. Most of the
merchants were busy attending
to the wants of the
large crowd on Main street and
the fall and winter stocks of dry
goods and clothing which have
been arriving for some time
were inspected by many with the
view of buying later in the
reason.
Reputable newspapers do not
publish anonymous communications.
It would seem that this
fact ought to be generally known,
but it has been overlooked by a
correspondent who sends a communication
to The Times signed
"Subscriber." If "Subscriber"
...;ii ? a tu. <T?:
win a*;iiu hid xutiiit: lkj i lit; l lines,
not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith, the communication
will be printed next
week.
George Cornwell is again a
residentlof Fort Mill and is an
employee of the Millfort mill.
Some years ago George moved
to Rock Hill, but he says there
is no place like Fort Mill and he
and Mrs. Cornwell have returned
to make this theii future home.
George is a merry little Englishman,
born in the city of London,
who has visited many parts of
the world as a seaman in the
British navy. He has many
friends in Fort Mill who are glad
to welcome him back to town.
"Unloaded Gun," Little Girl Dead.
On the F. L. Whitlock plantation,
five miles west of Chester,
a 13-year-old negro boy, Warren
Carter, playfully pointed a gun
at his sister, Jane Carter, on
Thursday. He said he "didn't
know it was loaded" but the gun
was discharged and the load took
effect in the body of the girl,
causing instant death.
k Supt. Swearingen's New Assistant.
Southern School News.
B When Mr. J. M. Swearingen,
KB n. i n i
t state superintendent or education,
secured Mr. Lueco Gunter, I
of Beaufort, as assistant superintendent,
he was playing in
rare good luck. Mr. Gunter is '
one of the sanest, safest and
most reliable school men in South
Carolina. His wide and extensive
experience in the school
room, his liberal education and
his natural aptitude for detail
work, all fit him for the responsible
work now before him.
> ' *
IaSTI
I The.big circus, w
attention than the
spent all of last \ve<
I l rii i qVi i -rk nru 1U at* * a
IJL 111 UIOHIII^^ O
this community. 1
goods. Big and lit
I of this or that, and
of that goods before
I more for the same ?
These are just a fe\
Below we mentic
| Ladies and
I Forty pieces of new Wool C
Serge, Mohair. Panama, Che
and all the new patterns,
strong this season. We have
in black, navy, garnet, green,
herd plaids, etc. Prices are I
I for these goods. Our prices i
Another line in Danish Clot
Plaids, etc., at 25c the yard.
(patterns.
New lot Dress Ginghams fo
Big line of Kimono Goods.
Shirtings, Drapery, Table Li
and so on.
Ladies' and children's Coat
I Scarfs, Underwear, etc.
Shoes to fit every foot.
We are alwa
I MILLS
mwmmmmmmmmmmm*
"Haile's on the Corner"
Ice Cream,
Cold Drinks,
Cigars,
Candies,
Garden Seeds,
Drugs and
Medicines,
"Make our store
Your store,"
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
fi PT4PU TXIX> 7 "1?' C ft
?
5 Attention, Ladies! g
0 0
W We want to call your attention W
to our swell new line of the latest Q
X in design of X
g Long Hat Pins g
ft Just what you want for that ft
a, large hat. We have them in solid w
Q gold for $'2.00 up; highest grade
ft gold filled, beauties, at 65c, 75c, ft
0 .$1.00, $1.25 up to $4.00; sterling ^
silver at 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00 to Q
ft $2.00. X I
t. Mail orders attended the same o.
day received. g
f Beach-lhrie Jewelry Co., \
JK Keliable Jewelers, M
jj Rock Hill, - - - S. C. jj
+OOOOOOOO+
FOR SALE ? Several hundred cords
of splendid four-foot pine wood and
two-foot oak wood, at $3 per cord delivered
or $2 at the woodvard, two
miles from town. T. H. MERR1TT,
Phone No. 63c.
FOR SALE ?At our Riverside Farm.
10 piRS, 8 weeks old, at $3 each; 5 pif?s,
10 weeks old, at $3.50 each. See L. A.
HARRIS & CO.
i *
. 1
"hree Rinj
t
ith its several rings, its cl
big show of new goods foi
ek opening up and MARI
and Boys' Clothing, Fun
business began to take on
tie, old and young, all crc
then they would say, 44W
) it is all gone," 44Oh, I th
*oods at another store,"
y of the remarks you can
>n a few of the many good
Misses. R
loods in Broadcloth, In the Harri
mots, Voile, Solids, and high price
Diagonals are very can boast of
all the above goods newest shades
brown, gray, shep- by experts. E
>0c to $1.00 per yard Another hne
ire less. Boys' Suits,
h. Poplin, Half-wool years, at $1.35
All new colors and Youths' Suit
at $3.50 to $10
r school dresses, 10c. Three hundr
Flannels, Outings, boys', 25c to $
nen, Curtain Goods, Big line of ?
Sweaters, etc.
Sweaters, Kimonos, Shoes for e^
Our shoes giv<
our shoe trade
ys glad to see you. M<
& YOUN'
MMUMaBM
Bring Your
COTTON
For several week* nrl
w ? WW a
ing of the cotton seasoi
public that we would
market price for Coti
have made good this pr
will continue to make
the entire season. The
Mill and contiguous c
entitled to the limit of
their seed. They will g
are brought to
McElhaney &
JUST ACROSS THE
t
91
I
sj Show
lowns and its mei
* fall and winter tl
[ING DOWN the
lishings, Shoes, N<
newT life as soon aj
>wded around, adir
ell, I want one of
ink that is so good
"I am so glad you
hear in the busy R4
things we are offe
flen and Boys.
s Silverman & Son line of
?d Clothing we have sometl
being the best in town,
i?gray, brown, blue and bit
]very suit guaranteed. $13 t
of good values, $5 to $12.
all new and snappy, sizes
i to $6.50 the suit.
;s, great values, sizes 15 to 2
ed pairs Odd Pants, men's, :
1.50.
ihirts, Neckwear, Under we;
/ery man and boy in this
j perfect satisfaction, and tha
is ever increasing.
ike our store you
G CON
.
SEED
Here.
or to the open1
we advised the
pay the highest
:on Seed. We
ornise so far and
it good during
farmers of Fort
ommunities are
the market for
;et it if the seed
Company
STREET.
of New Goods I
fhgerie, would not attract much more 1
lat we are displaying right now. We 1
greatest stock of Dress Goods, Ladies' 8
Dtions, etc., ever offered the people of 1
3 we lifted the lid from the first case of I
liring the new styles, asking the prices I
these coat sweaters," or "I want a suit &
1 for that price; why, I paid 10c the yard j|
all decided to go into this busines." ft
[ills & Young store.
ring. I
For Everybody. |
medium Notions and special offerings. We have a full A
hing we line of the little things included in an up-to-date I
All the Notion Department. I
ick, cut One pound can Air Float Talcum Powder 21c I
o $25. Ten cent 44 44 44 44 44 8c
Five cent 44 " 4 4 4 4 4 4 4c jg
4 to 17 Good Toilet Soap - 4c A
Yard Wide Sheeting _ 5c ft
0 years. Canton Flannel .. _ __ 5c ^
Ginghams .. 5c A
$lto$5; Good 10c Outing Sc ?
Ten cent Flannelette .. 8c I
ir, Sox. Big assortment of Towels 5c to 50c I
Absorbknit Wash Rags _ 5c ra
section. And many other things to show you. ft
t' c wViv Vau o : :j.^j a
.v w ....j a V.UIUUU1.Y mviteu 10 visit our store anil A
see the new poods we have just opened up.
r headquarters when "up town."
1PANY, FORsTca: |
rasrE5E5555a5HE5HSg5Z5H5a5^E5E5E5E5B5H5a5H5H5HSHiJH5la
I ENAMELED WARE. 1
I have just received a nice assortment of the jn
best make of Enameled Ware which I am offering jfl
at the following reduced prices: jj!
Ul 2-quart Coffee Pots 25c Tin Pish Pans lUc and 15c jfj
uj 3-quart . 30c 3-quart Pudding Pans 15c Ifj
K Wash Basins 10c pie pHna 5c Gl
IU 3-qt. covered Sauce Pans 20c , ft
3 10-quar* . an- . 35c Dippers .. 10c If
wm
I Some Other Bargains. |
M< nar'.i I anteriiR 40o Mens' Odd Pants 98c 'ip IjJ
Goc 1 Ler th. r Half-sole; 10<- Nice Centre Pieces 18c rU
Shoe NJrds, p-?n'*r . . .'ic D c, . .In
Chair bottoms 9c Bureau Scarfs . ... .,c
Good Hammers .9c Sofa Pillows 4Hc Jy
Boys' Suits $2.25 up Nice White Bed Quilts 98c to $2 In
Come to me for bargains in anything. jfl
I C. B. MAGILL. |
m ? iy
g5jL5P^JE?JESgHaga5E.?E55^SH?5-5SHF5.^gL5H5fEn
t' I.I iinai?h BMnaBi
i THE WISE MAN !
LOOKS FORWARD
He sees at a glance by commencing now and
each week depositing a part of his earnings in
A SAVINGS BA1F
t
that it will be but a few years when he will
reap his reward by having at his command a
pile of money. This bank wants your account
and the years before you will verify the tale.
Start an account if with only one dollar.
The Pineville Loan and Savings Bank,
GEO. W. BUNCH, Cashier
PINEVILLE, - - - IM. G.