Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 13, 1910, Image 5
Br
HCT'
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
H The highest price paid for cotF
ton on the Fort Mill market
I ' yesterday was 14.28 cents. Cot
ton seed. 45 cents per bushel.
One of the officers of the
W junior class of Clemson college
F is C. B. Faris, of Fort Mill town\
ship. Mr. Faris is the poet of
the class.
R. Holt Ardrey has returned
kV to Fort Mill from Charlotte.
where he has made his home for
I some time, and is now pmnlnvpH
ri-. 83 a salesman for McElhaney
& Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moorer,
of Anderson, have moved to Fort
Mill and are making their home
PjL with Mr. J. M. Grier at the former
residence of Capt. S. E.
f White.
Mr. C. H. Ritzel, of Newton,
N. C., has accepted the position
of time-keeper for the Charlotte
Brick company, at Grattan, and
assumed his new duties a few
days ago.
An error occurred in The Times
last week in the reference to the
abnormal yield of a pumpkin vine
on the plantation of Mr. W. H.
Windle. The vine produced 35
full grown pumpkins instead of
25. as the types had it.
Of the two score and more
applicants who stood the examination
before the county board
of education in Yorkville last
Friday for license to teach in the
schools of the county, not one of
the number was from Fort
Mill township.
Mrs. L. J. Massey is p. patient
at the Presbyterian hospital, in
Charlotte, where she was taken
for treatment several days ago.
The last report from the hospital
as to Mrs. Massey's condition
did not indicate that she was improving
as fast as it was hoped
she would improve.
A number of farmers in this
section report a considerable
monetary loss from the heavy
rain and high winds of Friday
night and Saturday. In many
fields mnrh nnpn r?r?tl-nn woe
beaten or blown to the ground
and so stained that it will have
to be sold at reduced prices.
The only real estate transfer
recorded for Fort Mill during the
last week was that of Mr. C. H.
Branson to Mrs. Elizabeth Ardrey,
who is now the owner of
the Branson home on south Booth
street. Mrs. Ardrey and family
will move from the Watson cot.
tage on north Booth street intc
their new home at once.
Mrs. S. A. Eppsand Mrs. D. F.
Lee will represent the missionary
society of the Fort Mill Baptist
church at the annual meeting
of Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union of South Carolina which
will convene in Greenville ir
November. The delegates from
Flint Hill church to the meeting
have not yet been elected.
Postmaster B. H. Massey left
Fort Mill Tuesday morning for
Columbia to attend the annual
meeting of the Postmasters'
Association of South Carolina.
Mr. Massey was to have read a
paper at the meeting, on third
* class postoffices, but did not find
it convenient t.O nrentiro
paper. The president of the
association is Postmaster E. E.
Poag, of Rock Hill.
Anion# the scholarships given
at Winthrop college by publicspirited
citizens is the Grace
White Springs scholarship, established
by Col. Leroy Springs
in memory of his wife, who was
the daughter of Capt. S. E.
White. The scholarship is awarded
to the best student of the
Lancaster public school and is
held this year by Miss Mary
Massey, daughter of S. F. Massey,
Esq.
The fall session of the Riverside
school, in Fort Mill township,
will begin about the 21st of
November. It is the purpose of
the board of trustees, of which
Mr. W. H. Jones is chairman, to
secure a male principal for the
school. Quite a number of applications
have been received by
Mr. Jones for the position, but
the principal will not be elected
until within a few days of the
opening of the school.
The Rev. W. A. Hafner went
to Chester Monday to attend a
called meeting of Bethel presbytery
which was held to consider
a dissolution of the relations between
the Rev. S. J. Cartledge,
pastor of Purity Church, Chester,
and the presbytery. The relations
were dissolved and the Rev.
Mr. Cartledge will leave at once
for Athens, Ga., to take up the
work as pastor of the Prince
Avenue Presbyterian church.
I Prepar
I or whatever it tc
need these thing
Everything new
I into our store, ci
new Dress Good
SHOES, S
I Our shoe trade is GOOD,
have a reputation. They
I you pret another pair for th(
a str<
1^^^^ ante<
c.;.. j
IOIA UlUlllild clliu ftUIIIU 111L* 11 \
months. It will pay you to
fore buying. The prices
quality of the shoes.
11 mill:
mammmmmmmmmmmm
??????????????
. When Your Newspaper
;i or Magazine Subscription
Expires
We can give you just as good
p rates as you can get anywhere.
' We will duplicate any bona fide
i offer and save you the trouble
1 and danger of transmitting the
' money. All this business must
' be cash.
Cosmopolitan with Success,
! Harper's Bazaar or Delineator.
11 $1.40. Cosmopolitan with Woman's
Home Companion, McClure's,
Everybody's, Hampi
ton's, Metropolitan or World To1
day, $1.70. Cosmopolitan with
Good Housekeeping or American,
; $1.75.
The above sample bffers are
especially tfood and expire Ocber
25th.
;l ARDREY'S DRUG STORE.
; "Haile's on the Corner"
-
Cigars.
C1NCO,
M1SKO,
SABOROSA,
CORTO PLAZO,
SWEET BRIER,
HAVANA RIBBON,
TWO ORPHANS,
SAINT JULIAN.
Cigarettes.
PIEDMONT,
OLD MILL. 1
HASSAN, ' \
TURKISH TROPHIFS.
When in need of above
brands, "Make our store your
store.
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Prop.
' J"\-- 5" \ . '"*?? '~' * * ';"? k >v "' '." y% - J V '
mmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmm
e for Winter's
to become interested in ycur new Suit, C
ikes to dress you up and m^ke you comf
s badly one of these days and now is the
and up-to-date; no trouble to find here v
owded from front to back and from flc
s, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Underwear, etc.
city stores. It will be a revelation to yoi
HOES! MOTHERS!
The Shoes we sell Haven't you got to buy for yourself and f
give satisfaction or ly some of the following: Wool Dress G<
1 asking We have Flannels, Outings, Flannelettes. Homes
mg showing of Dress Canton Flannels, Sheeting. Bleaching, I
s for men women kets, Counterpanes, Curtains, Table Linen, '
children. But our 43ft els, and many
Df heavy Work Shoes Jp e5 not 1
le best ever shown if \ YV & tioned here?
"ort Mill. We have if \ % Can supp^'
fenkins Bros', home- If. :! \ % wantf and
i shoe, the Star Cal f, ft ! *vou e trouh
Siant Calf, the Har- If iftUuV makl"g up r
V. and Stronger than Hi \ \ articles as \\ c
jaw Shoes. The last If f j \ V\\\ r* * hn
mentioned is guar- ///.if.' Ladies Unt
ed to last any man //fl;i ^10^? K
vear them 12 and 15 fJlm. 'Y . I \ V VV nQS c;aC( ues
1ffft,h!se..8!loes ,l!?" Mil i IvvWydel-'skirts si
see these goc
S & YOUNG CO
M'ELHANEY'S CLOTHING
HP i r
1 o judge trom past
\ performances and from
the excellence of our Fall j
C\ Suits,0 Overcoats, Fur- j
I * j \ \ \ j jfj \ nishings and Hats, this I
/ Vi , \v} store will be more pop- |
V . [ n ular than ever with the j
\ j/v ' / men and boys who care !
h ,X V/W:w f , j
, ? i <xJi for correct dress at reas- |
r 7 i1 11 '
I r j onable cost.
'I, r# I IN FALL SUITS
1! 1 II j we show the new and j
| j j ! . ' correct models, new ma- i
ill !l terials and modern tail\f
/ i (1 ?ring' >
$ S7.50 TO S22.50.
When considering your winter outfit I
we d advise that you inspect our line of;
Underwear. i
McElhaney & Company
JUST ACROSS THE STREET. I
\
%> "j*
4 \
wammwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm <
Ritincy Rlactc I I
~""6 I
Overcoat, Underwear, Shoes, Hat, i
ortable for cold weather. You will 1
best time to make your selection. . I
/hat you want. When you walk g
>or to ceiling with great lines of ,
you will think you have entered
1
MEN and BOYS
ami- Did you know that you can pet what you want
)ods, here in a Suit, Overcoat, Odd Pants, Hat, Fan- V
pun, cy Vest, Dress Shoes, Neckwear. Underwear or
31an- YH Overshoes, Rubber Coat. Coat I
Tow- Wjr Sweater, Shirts, Gloves, Caps
oth- and other fixtures at any price
Tien- j^^rLT\ you want. Don't buy until . |
ur? f I i #T ' t, 1 i
I ai i you nave seen our offerings.
your ill , fir J We are anxious
save j 2 f?r y?u to visit us
le of I,. I' fj>; W and see the large W
nany fltyl j \i and well selected 1 ft
;car" BjiA (h 3 stock of Clothing I
e of ant* Men's and yH $.!
ler- TO Boys' Furnish7oat
ings that we have nyf
.imo- on hand for your careful inspection. s/nf V
, Un- A visit to our store will convice J \| ft
;irts, you that our prices cannot be bet- ?J I
lould tered, quality of goods considered, ti/
>ds. anywhere in this section.
J I
MP'Y, FORsT ?"LL: j
3 g5B5E5H55H5rEH5H5H5BSE5B5SH5H5E5TgSSSE5iL5H5H555rESB5 3
1 COME AND SEE ME 1
n - ' P
m
0 Before you buy your Furniture or Sewing Machines. I fj
jj will sell you for either CASH or CREDIT. {]
ii I have also put in a fine line of Cutlery which I will. {]
3 sell very cheap. - 3
J The very best 5-string Broom for 45c. [}
} A lot of light Underwear for ladies and gents at 18c. C
u SwCwt-Orr Overalls at 90c. C
ji I*
y. Have a lot of Odd Pants at prices the cheapest ever
t i i ' u
ij known litre. U
*1 I wish to disennHmiA mv TOrv rtMuto ~e ?
"'j "i,i uwua uv|iaiuuciii anil Ul" J"
fer the public some rich bargains in this line. Q|
3 Come in and let me fit your boy in a nice Suit. Will Cj
jj sell it so cheap that you will buy two suits for him. jjj
3 M
q ' a
1 G. B. MAGILL. I
C ' H
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THE ?V1SE MAN j
LOOKS FORWARD
He sees at a glance by commencing now and
i each week depositing a part of his earnings in
A SAVINGS BANK
that it will be but a few years when he will
reap his reward by having at Iris command a
pile of money. This bank wants ycur 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
PI]U:BVIL.L.E:, - - - INT. C. I
4