SHORT ITEipS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Miss Ida Clinton, of Charlotte,
i3 the guest of Miss Bertha Massey.
Miss Bospe Rankin, of Mt.
Holly. N. C.? is a visitor]at the
f home of her brother, Mr. P. Nims.
The highest price paid for cotton
on the Fort Mill market
'S yesterday was 14.50 cents. Cotw
ton .seed. 50 cents per bushel.
nev. upward MacK, i?.
professor at Lane Theological
Seminary, Cincinnati, spent Monday
and Tuesday at the homes :
of his sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk and Mrs. VV. B. Ardrey.
Henry C. Rich and Miss Lizzie
Kimbrell, young people who reside
in the village of the Fort
Mill Mfg. Co., were married Simday
afternoon at the home of
Ed w. Armstrong. The ceremony
was performed by Magistrate
John W. McElhaney.
The resignation of Rev. R. T. j
, ^^larsh as pastor of the First
vcyMjapist church, of Rock Hill, was
\ at the morning se dee SunL
' 'mBS'i and later was accepted by
| "c^oTf^retrritioh:' M,. Marsh
resigned this field to take up tl
pastorate of the North Baptist
church at Nashville, Term., to
which he has recently been
called.
The hearts of many white people
of Fort Mill were saddened
Friday morning when it became i
known that "Aunt" Elsie White,
a good old colored woman who
hid for 45 years been a faithful
servant in many of the homes
of the community, was.' dead.
"Aunt" Elsie had been ill.only a
few hours and her death was
entirely unexpected.
Walter M. Dunlap, of Rock
A Hill, appeared before JudgeGage
in chambers at Chester Saturday
night and made a motion for bail
for Herman Adkins, the youth
\ who last Monday killed Nolly
) Hancock, another boy, at the
Manchester mill in Rock Hill. ,
A Judge Gage handed down an)
order for the release of the boy
from the York jail upon the filing
of a .bond of $500. This was
. filed in the clerk's office at York^
9 vi 1U M 1 i
. T??a?| inv/uuaj ai nuuii clliU LI1U
f | I boy released.
A/ Very few people in this sec-1
tion heed the prognostications of
t.ho weather bureau, otherwise
there would have been considerable
kicking and cussing about
* the forecast of "fair and cold#er"
for South Carolina Sunday, !
which was a disagreeably rainy
day from the time the sun rose
about daylight until it set in the
neighborhood of night. New
Year's day?that was Sunday ?
was all one could wish for who
is partial to things that are dark
and dreary, but there are others
who prefer fair weather for the
first day of the year and to these
Sunday was disappointing.
A matter of considerable interest
to the people of Pineville and
Providence, neighboring North
Carolina communities of Fort
Mill, was the work of the Mecklenburg
board of education Mon- j
day appropriating the school
funds for the various schools of
the county for 1911. The total
amount appropriated was $55,484.26,
of which Pineville township
received $1,068, $798 for
the three white school districts
and $270 for a like number of
colored school districts. In Providence
township there are four
white school districts which received
$1,426.80; the four colored i
school districts were apportioned
$450.
Saved Her Own Life
Lebanon Jet., Ky. ? Mrs. Minnie
Lamb, of this place, says, "I
believe I would have been dead
by now, had it not been for Cardui.
1 haven't had one of those
bad spells since I began to use
your medicine." Cardui is a specific
medicine for the ills that
women suffer. Cardui is made
from harmless vegetable ingredients.
It is a safe, reliable medicine,
successfully used by women
for more than fifty years. Try
I it today. For sale at all druggists.
I HELP THE OTHER FELLOW. \
jj The publishers of the Fort Mill 3
{ Times ilo not need money, but [
i merchants and others to whom \
they are indebted for the neces- f
saries that enabled them tr? ir<>?
JH h" H I
j out the paper during the last year \
f want their money. If those who f
are in arrears for their subscripi'
tions will come forward with 1
their dues the publishers will be
( I able to help a considerable num- I
ber of people.
PUBLISHERS THETIMES.
. ik.
I ? p
I
I We want t<
for 1911.
@ We have a
? reasonable pr
I Wire, Poultry
Roofing, 01iv<
I Plows, Cotton
I farm. Also c
articles found
Plow Gears, I
| Fancy Grocer
(We want
please you.
Yours for a
j MILLS
Enjoy Life
While you live, for you will
stay dead a long Lime when you
die. For the small amount invested
you can get more real
pleasure out of an Edison Phonograph
than anything else. You
can hear the finest music and
noted singers right in your home.
You can sit by your fireside
these long winter nights and
have a concert, minstrel show or
grand opera, as you like. The
cost is very little. Edison Phonographs
are the only perfect
reproducers on the market. The
prices range from $12.50 to $200.
We recoommend the new Fireside
with Cygnet Horn at $27.
Standard Records, 35c. Four
minute records, ouc. The price
is the same everywhere. All wo
save you is the express charges
and breakage. Call and hear
the new records at
L. J, Massey's.
A NEW YEAR'S
GIFT.
An appropriate New Year's
gift to your relative or friend
would be a subscription to
a popular magazine and we
furnish it as cheap and probably
cheaper than anybody
else. We can furnish you
low rates on any leading
magazine or newspaper published
in the English language.
To farmers, carpenters,
engineers, etc., buy a
trade paper and keep up
with your business. Frequently
one little item in
time of need is worth ten
years' subscription price.
ARDREY S DRUG STORE.
1 Wf'.J. t ^11, w " ? rnr-v. r *
0 figure with th
complete line <
ices. You will
Wire, Lawn
sr Chilled Plow
1 Stalk Chopper
i complete line
. in a hardwar
Jridles, Backba
ies.
your business
prosperous 191
& YO
i Some Excel!
II still have some exc
the public.
Childrens' Cloaks at. _
Ladies' Cloaks at
_ A lot of Men's Hats at
* A lot of Boy's Hats at
?Caps at 15c to..
Union Overalls at
?Good Work Shirts at
Fine Shirts at . ..
^ I also have a nice line
S Shoos for ladies and men a
?
@ C. B* ]
?0?0<8H2>??????6
jj=]| =31 1CZ 1 BE
Let Me Sup
COMPOSITION !
I MKT A PROOFS!
TKRRA COTTA 1
\_
DRAIN T1 KINO
SASH, DOOKS, HI
CI:M KNT, 1,1 MK,
V. B. Blankei
^ =" It" 11=11=
%
"* I
SUFJ
e farmers of thi:
:>f Farming Impk
very likely nee?
/ire or Lot Wir
s of every descri
s. In fact, even
of Nails, Staples,
e store. \Vagoi
nds, Etc. All kin
this year and \
LI.
>UNG O
3@(SH8??????????
ent Bargains. |
ellent bargains to offer 1
$1.98 ?
75C
of fine and medium grade *
t attractive prices. *
Vfagill. |
)0 I
ir=it if ii==j i
ply You With j
ROOFING
III NO I,GS
WELL TUBING
1
IJNDS, MANTKliS
I.ATIIS, KTC.
i
iship, Ft. Mill.
I V
==Jl=SF=1I^^=l^J] 11
A * '
PT JF5
s section on the
iments to offer y
dl some Barbed
e. If so, we ha
ption, Middle Bt
/ kind of Tool u
Bolts, Buckles ai
i Harness, Bugg
ds of Feed Stuffs,
vill do all in ou
OMP'Y F
Meacham <S
Milliner
We never carry over Millinery
clear onr shelves of all Hats, so 1
Hat in the store at half price. W
on hand and you should call at on<
Long Cloaks. Lad
$15 Cloaks at $9.00 Lad
$12.50 Cloaks at 7.50 P
$10 Cloaks at 6.50 Lad
J??7 c/i /^ii ? l
ipi.OU V^IOUKS at 4.75 r>n
$5 Cloaks at 3.95 "oy
Children's Cloaks at a bitf re- 1 OI
duetion.
Underwear. a c
Misses and Children's bleached a
Union Suits at 48c La<
Read our ads each week and
to you. *Meacham
i
fnt?s<Spe<
I this W<
H* New lot of nice Patent Flour, pc
S& Nice Straight Flour, per hundre
0 Shipped Stuff
8K VI 1 >
.v uvvuii utru Hicai, | If!
Eg* Hulls, per sack
Roveta
QC
25 pounds best (Iranulated Sugar
COFFERS "White House," J
yR "Luzianne," 25c; "French Opei
per can; "Crackerjack," 10c pe
gK "Caraja," $1 per pail; high grad
| C. M. Fite
KllI#l$Tl*TVIRvHTwTIT?wVTR>?nQ>Ti(l%4fxD *94 IrwVT
Sttr" ' - - ' y-n
? * ?v v .
ijirr
9^ r... |j
ir supplies |
ou at very ?
Wire, Hcg i
ve it. Tin I
I
isters, Side y
sed on the 8
id. a!! smah
y Harness, I
Heavy and 1
gh
r power to |
"ort Mill. ft
j Kg
" S* C- " |
1
ii?i mm\ i i mi u
it Epps.
y.
, and we have decided to
iere it goes: Take any
re have several nice ones
le if yon want a hat cheap.
ies'ribbed Vest & Pants 24c
ies' heavy ribbed Vest and
ants, bleach and unbleach 48c
ies heavy wool Vest 98c
s' Sweaters 48c to 98c
i's Sweaters 18c to $2.50
Rubbers.
omplete line for men, women
? .1 ?u :i .1 -
iiu ciuiuri'ii itt -OC lO
lies' Sandals at 18c
it will prove profitable
& Epps.
cials for |
eek.
6'
;r hundred $2.85 rg*
<1 $2. i?0
$1.25 M
- - - $1.25 g?
15c; "Cold Modal.'' 25c:
r;i " 9fw "Ol, 1 rri- " ... '"<*
. ... ? 'V. , v/iw |I?, MfC
r can anil !>()< ix-r nail; .
ci*
c loose coffee 20c per l!>. p?':
>? .
I
*
Lomp y |