Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 01, 1910, Image 5
f SHORT
ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
;
Miss Nora Hamilton has returned
to her home in Union,
after an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Osmond Barber.
The highest price paid for cotton
on the Fort Mill market
yesterday was 141-2 cents. Cot
ton seed, 45 cents per bushel.
Mrs. Mary Vest, of WinstonSalem,
N. C., is spending several
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Russell, on Booth
street
The auction sale of the old
academy building Saturday morning
netted the trustees of school
district No. 28 $725. The building
was bid in by Capt J. W. Ardrey.
V. B. Blankenship returned
Saturday from a short visit to
Raeford, N. C., whither he went
to arrange for the cultivation
next year of a small farm he
owns in that section.
In a collision Saturday night
on Booth street of the automobile
of W. A. Watson, of Charlotte,
and the buggy of Boyce Bennett,
the horse driven by Mr. Bennett
was considerably injured.
Another evidence of mercantile
activity in Fort Mill was noted
Monday morning when workmen
began the erection of a warehouse
for the C. M. Fite company.
The building occupies a site in
the rear of The Times office.
Among the number of Fort
Mill citizens temporarily residing
elsewhere who came home to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
was Prof. J. A. Boyd, who is
superintendent of the public
school at Liberty Hill, in Kershaw
county.
The trustees of Riverside
school, in Fort Mill township,
consider themselves fortunate
in securing Miss Charlotte Stevenson,
of Kershaw, as principal
of the school during the present
session, which opened a few
days ago.
Two important land sales are
to held in Rock Hill this week.
Today the Rode Hill Land and
Town Site company will sell a
number of city lots and tomorrow
the Peoples Trust company will
offer the public 19 valuable farms
near the city.
W. B. Meacham, Jr., has returned
to his home in Fort Mill
from Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Va., an epidemic
of typhoid fever among the
students having caused the temporary
suspension of the work
of the university.
In the lottery for places on the
jury list for the fourth week of
the term of court now in session
in Yorkville, the names of the
following Fort Mill citizens were
drawn by the jury commissioners:
H. J. Patterson, J. II. McMurray,
R. L. Bennett, A. R.
McElhaney.
The Times was in error last
week in stating that the first
Thanksgiving service to be held
at Flint Hill church in years
would be that of Thursday.
During the pastorate of Rev.
Edw. S. Reaves, which was
terminated less than two years
. go, Thanksgiving services were
held annually at Flint Hill.
An important change of schedule
as well as the number of two
of the Southern's passenger
trains became effective on the
27th inst. Train No. 31, southbound,
which was formerly No.
29, arrives in Fort Mill at 5:40
a. m. instead of 4 a. m., and train
No. 32, northbound, formerly I
No. 30, is now due at 9:12 p. m. 1
instead of 10:38 p. m.
Cansler of Tirzah was a visitor
to Fort Mill Sunday. Mr. Cansler j
was an applicant for the place on
the railroad commission made vacant
by the death of J. M. !
Sullivan and he is said to have I
been greatly disappointed upon j
learning that Governer Ansel had .
given the appointment to John
G. Richards, Jr., of Liberty Hill.
Mr. Cansler has been a candidate
for railroad commissioner in the
Democratic primary several times t
and once came within 400 votes ,
of election. ]
Practically all of the local bus- i
iness houses were closed Thanks- 1
giving and the day was more \
generally observed in Fort Mill i
than is usually the case. Except i
for the work at the cotton mills c
there were few signs of industrial J
activity. Sunday hours were ob- 1
served at the postoffice and in the c
forenoon religious services were 1
held in the Presbyterian church, r
Quite a number of sportsmen i
spent the day afield with dog and $
gun in search of the more or less
elusive partridge, but none of ?
those who returned to town after I
thp dnv's hunt' rcnni^ofl >
' -J M ? ?vpv? WU IIIUVII I li
success.
Minlr
11 KNOCK
I The b
I gains for
Dr?
;y 10 pieces all wool j
the yard, at 7S
35 pieces wool goo
| 50c to 75c the
115 pieces regular 2
patterns, at 22
All 15c, 18c and 2
at 14c the yar<
I All fleeced goods,
8 l-2c the yarc
We also have i
I manufacturers' p
you would Sc
j MILLS &
11
Afraid To Stay Alone
Cherry Valley, Ark. ? Mrs. Carrie
Moore of this place says, "I
was afraid to stay by myself. I
had headache nearly all the time;
my heart would palpitate, and
my vitality was very low. When
I would lie down, at night, 1 had
no hope of living until day. I
tried Cardui, and now I feel better
than I have for 5 years. I
cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it did for me." Are you a
woman? Do you need a tonic?
Try Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Your druggist sells it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIED Edward Davis and Mary
White, daughter of Peter White, on
the plantation of Dr. J. B. Mack, at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, November
23, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. J. E. Robinson.
FOR SALE?One milch cow with
young calf. Price, $30. S. E. Bailes,
R. F. D. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
LOST?In or near Fort Mill cemetery
Saturday afternoon lady's black silk
cape. Reward for return to E. W.
Russell, at Savings bank.
BREEtTyOur sow to Judge Weltland,
registered Berkshire. He is certainly
siring some tine litters. Figs
from him and ordinary sows are selling
/? <*r m A'
liwiij iui fu, i crm.H, ?>4 in advance. I
Bob Bryant, R. F. D. No. 2, Fort Mill, I
S. C. 11-24-4t
FOR SALE?Georgia Cane Syrup at I
55c per gallon in 35 gallon barrels. Al- I
jo Home-made Vinegar at 20e per gallon;
fine Grape Cider at 35c per gallon
in 16 gallon kegs. W. H. Davis, 1308
Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. 10-20-8t
For Sale.
A very fine $450.00 Piano, good
is new, big bargain at $190.00.
\lso a $250.00 Piano Player and
L50 rolls of music worth $100.00,
-vill sell all for $50.00. This is a
bargain you cannot afford to
>ass. Can be seen and heard at
Vlassey's store. All Millinery
ind Ladies' Suits go at wholesale
tost after Thanksgiving day.
special bargains in Dress Goods,
lugs and Art Squares. New lot
>f famous Harrisburg Shoes and
>Iew Home Sewing Machines iunt
eceived. Drop-head, ball-bear- I
ng Sewing Machines, $17.50 to I
135.00. You can't live long I
rnough to wear out a New Home I
iewing Machine. We have I
Needles and Shuttles for all I
nakes of sewing machines.
L. J. MASSEY. I in
;OUT DROPS FOl
I
usy store is offering
the month of Decern
;ss Goods. Suil
goods, all colors and worth $1 50 men's su
>c. at $5.0<
ds, all colors and worth from All $10 to $
yard, at 45c. Big lot of y
5c and 35c dress goods, good good st
Ic the yard. All boys' 1
!0c dress goods, suitings, etc., $0.00 a
! One lot of r
outings, flannelette, etc., at at $0.
1* One lot of men'
i lot of little gent's Overcoats, sizes 4 t
rices. Boys' Overcoats, 9 to 16 years, g
ive a few dollars for Christmas, come to
l YOUNG COMPAr
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Listen People! j
There is money for you I a
in every word uttered 11
by the "Wizard." 11
Money? II
the mighty, jingling coin 1
?come, meet the Wizard _
face to face?it will sing
a song in your pocket for
many days to come. It
is not too early to begin
Christmas trading. The
Wi7^J ce 1
t m uiiAi vA ao 10 orrer
some rare Christmas bargains.
McElhaney & Co.
. i I
R DECEMBER.
some great bar- I
ber. I
I
ts, Overcoats, Etc. I
its, all sizes anil worth $6.00 to $8, I
i) the suit. I
?22 men's suits, best makes, 1-4 oft',
oung men's suits, ages 16 to 20 years,
vies, at $3.25 to $8.50.
Knickerbocker suits, worth $1.50 to
t 1-4 off. I
noil's: innivi/uitu r A A "
- . . .T WI vivuatO) HlM lll / .?)U l()
1
s raincoats, $8.00 values, at $5.50. ^
o 8 years, that we are selling at
fo at the same rate,
see us. I
? I
FOOT MILL, I I
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|j Fite's Store News. 1
A shipment of Wingo, Ellett & Crump"s famous ||f
| "Hunt Club" Shoes has just been received.
I Specials This Week. f|
? 100 pounds of Cabbage $1.50 ^
? 17 pounds of Granulated Sugar $1.00
? 10 pounds Silver Leaf Lard $1. 60 ??
5 pounds Silver Leaf Lard 80 pS
| 10 pounds Compound Lard 41 o*
15 pounds Compound Lard 65 j&|
Karo Com Syrup, gallon 40
Cotton Seed Meal, per sack, $1.55 p*
Cottton Seed Hulls, hundred pound sack, . . .60 ujg
Best Shipped Stuff $1.30
1 C. M. Fite Comp'y I
? 1 io-i
m mmmmmmmmr i
a aaawa mmmmmmmm mm mmmmmmmti mmmmmmmm cum 9
==<M =1 i
EEE?pi=j
It is enough to start a bank account with, and if you adopt
n systematic method of saving, the dollars wiil pile up
surprisingly. Why not adjust your expenses so that
they will not exceed three-fourths of your earnings?
That will enable you to save a quarter out of /
every dollar. Just figure what such a system a
would have done for you had you commenced
it five years ago! But, cheer up! It isn't
too late. NOW is the time to open the
hank account and n?(
r..v IInay one UOl- |
lar out of every four you earn.
We welcome your account and will help
you to save and succeed.
The Pineville Loan and Savings Bank
PINEVILLE, . . . N, C.
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