I
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Rev. Mr. Lee lo Marry.
Fort Mill friends of Rev. Robt.
G. Lee will be interested to know
that be is to be married this
(Wednesday) afternoon at 3 o'clock
to Miss Bula Gentry, of;
Greenville The ceremony will
be pronounced at the home of'
the bride in Greenville. Mr. and j
Mrs. D. A. Lee, the groom's
parents, and Mrs. J. T. Young, ;
sister of the groom, are attend- [
ing the wedding.
Rock Hill Pastor to Washington.
Rev. Edward R. Hardin's
friends, of whom there are many
in this section, will be interested
in the announcement that he is
to leave Rock Hill December 1,
to take charge of Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist church, Washington,
D. C. The removal of
Mr. Hardin to Washington is coincident
with a movement by t lie
Southern clergy in the erection
of a new church represcntat've
of the South to cost about $400,000,
of which Mr. Hardin will
have charge when completed.
After Non-Resident Hunters.
Constable Windle says lie is
determined to enforce the game
laws in this township, and he is
on the alert for the breakers of
the law, says a Fort Mill writer
in the York News. A great
many people have been in the
habit of crossing the line from '
North Carolina under the pretense
of beinir invited therefore
escaping the penalties of the law;
hot in a recent opinion of the!
attorney general, he says that no
one can hunt in this State except
a qualified elector, unless
he pays a license.
Die* at Age of 106.
Parties in Fort Mill Saturday
from the Harrison neighborhood
of Lancaster county reported
the death at her home in that
community on November 18 of
Catherine Bailey, colored, who
probably was the oldest person
in this section of the State. According
to a statement often
made by the old woman, she was
born in 1807, and the white people
who have known her for
years do not doubt the truth of
her assertion. A son of the old
woman died about three years
ago who was past 70 years of
age.
1 lie News of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
The condition of the little child
of Dave Gibson remains unchanged
for the better. This is
a distressing case, it has halt led
the skill of several physicians.
We learn that W. F. Boyd is
getting on nicely.
One day recently a gentleman
who lives over near the river
started to Fort Mill and his wife
gave him a bucket of honey to
sell for her. He took the bucket
and started to town but hadn't
gone far when he met a man
with a jug of whiskey, and all
at once he became so drouthy
that he gave his gallon of honey
for one pint of whiskey. He
proceeded to store it away and
got drunk and went home without
bucket, honey or money.
Mr. W. F. Harris entertained
a number of his friends at a
possum dinner at the Palmetto
Hetel recently on his 55th birthday.
There was a lot of good
eatables, besides the possurr.
and it was a very enjoyable
occasion.
Two of our little cousins, the
Misses John and Winnie Crook,
paid us a snap-shot visit one day
the past week. They were just
giving a couple of donkeys some
OVOI'OIOA
V/AV1 tlOU,
The farmers are about done
gathering their crops. A lot of
oats has been sown and some
are breaking stubble.
% And now we will relate an incident
of the war. In the winter
of '63 and '64, fifty years ago
now, Longstreet's corps was
bivouacked at Camp Hungry,
near Starvation, in the mountains
of East Tennessee. One
da> an order eaine around to our
officers saying that a government
agent was coming arourd tc
gather in all the money then in
circulation. The agent was tc
receipt us for what we turned
over to him and the government
at Richmond was to redeem it ir
30 days in anew and more stable
money. We remember that wc
deposited $30 with him. Well,
Tl
in two or three weeks, our money
came back to us the same old
pray-back. It hadn't improved
with ape, like some things do.
If there is any soldier or citizen
that can tell us anything more
about that money deal, we would
be glad to hear from them. We
don't remember to have ever
heard of it again. Our rations
there for some time had be?n
nothing but parched corn, but
one day we drew some roughness.
It was cane seed, oats and
i^tao, {^iuuiiu lUgCkllCI . O'miiv
called it mixed feed, others said
it was the new issue, while others
said that sawdust would make
as good bread as it would, and
some said it would need but
little shortening. We never did
find much fault with the quality
of our rations, we were' more
concerned about the quantity.
If the Lord was willing,
wouldn't it be a good thing for
Harry Thaw to Thaw?
Splinter.
Gold Hi 11, Nov. 19.
AFTER COUGHING TWO YEARS
Waycross, Ga., Woman Found
Relief in Vinol.
Did you ever cough for a week?
Then Just think how distressing it
must be to have a cough hang on for
two years.
Mrs. D. A. MeGoo. Waycross, Ga.,
says: "I had" a very heavy cold
which settled Into a chronic cough
which kept me awake nights for fully
two years, and felt tired all (lie timo
The effect of taking your cod liver
and iron remedy, Vtnol, is that my
cough is gone. I ran now get a good
night's rest and T feel much stronger
In every way. I am 74 years old."
Tt <o it.? 1.: 1 - ' i?
v in !UC < VJ I, I'II II I'I III mill III nn>
medicinal elements of the cods' liv
ors aided by t lie blood-making and
strength-creating propel ties of tonic
Iron which mak?v Vinol so efficient
for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis?at
the same time building up
the weakened, run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding
that your money will be
returned if ft does not help you.
P. S.?If you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
\V. It. AUDREY, Druggist,
FORT MlM-. S. V.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
The Times is authorized to announce
Mr. J. .1. BAILES as a candidate for
Mayor of Fort Mill, subject to the ac|
tion of the voters in the January elec!
tion.
I hereby announce myself as a candilate
for re-election to the office of
Mayor. I have possibly made mis;
takes in the past, hut 1 have always
: tried to do what I thought was for the
| best interest of the town and all pari
ties concerned. My platform is anything
for the up-building of Fort Mill,
| and if you choose to elect me again
this shall be my greatest aim.
Respectfully submitted,
A. R. McELAANEY.
f? uic nu VY uimn^ ui"
ders for
NUNNALLY'S CANDIES
in handsome holiday packages.
Christmas isn't Christmas
without candy. Nunnnlly's
fine candy is the one
gift that carries with it all
the sentiment of the season.
Whether it is a 25 cent box
of pure stick candy for the
kiddies or a "box beautiful"
for milady, it is equally enjoyed
and reflects the good
taste by Santa Clans.
Fresh by express. *
Ardrey's Drug Store.
I ? - - I
"Haile's on the Corner."
Come and take a look -
at our lovely line of
I
DRUG STORE
CANDIES.
| Chewing Gum galore.
?
; Fort Mill Drug Comp'y,
J. R. HAILE, Proprietor.
Phone 43.
IE FORT MILL TIMES, THU
9oie?n?l?n
jWan
i Five hundr(
g boys to wear r
I Hats at a savin
cents on the H
(the nobbiest sh
and Caps ever
a Fort Mill. All 1
I* est styles in Na
Velvet band,
i Black, Tan, Et<
I We also ha1
Icial Values in
Suits at $ 1 0.0(
| Pattersons Dr
| OVER FIRST NAT L BANK
J Pay by C
I When a farmer sells
business man he receiv
business man knows th
I him and be a receipt.
f a Uic irt \ronf o rrn f a rv?
Itv/ IllO C4U > Ull V, tv
should not the farmer 1
bills by check? A cl
8 chances of error and is
I I large number of farme:
and there are others vv
of them?
I Savings Bank
j Leroy Springs, Prest. ^
Let us furnish
the ingredients
for your
Christmas
Cake.
We have every
thins necessarv '
_r /
and it's all pure
fresh and clean
Stewart & Culp
Phone 15.
REPAIRING
I am prepared to repair your Guns,
Pistols, Bicycles, Clocks, etc., in a satisfactory
manner and at reasonable
prices. Call at my shop one door north
I of L. A. Harris & Co.'s store.
A. R. STARNES.
Largest Magazine in the World.
TODAY'S MAGAZlNEis the largest
and best edited magazine published at
I 50c per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciatee
a good magazine should send
for a free sample copy and premium
catalog. Address, TODAY'S MAGAZINE,
Canton, Ohio.
[RSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19!
itedjj
2d. men and 11
tew Caps and 11
ig of 25 to 50 f 1
e ft
at. We nave p
owing of Hats |j ?
displayed in 11
the very new- jjj
ivy Blue with I :
Blue, Grey, | j
ve some Spe- | S
I* If ? XI" /-N Ci r
IVlen s $ I 5.UU a
X 1
u
y Goods Store, |
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." g
a? I mssssmsiB s ?E? ?
'heck | j
his produce of any kind to a |i
es his pay by check. The f |
is check will come back to L
If the business man finds it !
ay all bills by check, why I I
je equally wise and pay his f
leek account eliminates all I
> an undisputal respect. A ?
rs are now hnnkinor with 11c !
? ,
ho should be. Are you one I
Fort Mill,
iV. B. Meacham, Cashr.
Doors. ShhIips And Rlinrla
require p:ood judgment in their i
selection, or else you must purchase
them at a
Reliable Lumber Yard
like ours. Contractors and builders
know that good work cannot
be done with poor material, and
that, is why so many of them are
our customers.
Fort Mill Lumber Company,
'Phone 72.
?
Notice to Farmers:
The Charlotte Semi-Weekly
Observer is the only newspaper
in the South that allows Farmers
to advertise Free of Charge, and
the Semi-Weekly Observer prints
all the news that's fit to print.
Do you Want anything? Have
you anything to Sell? Send your
advertisement and it will be published
Three Times Free of
Charge and vou will get the paper
two weeks Free. Address
The Charlotte Semi-Weekly Observer,
Charlotte, N. C.
* t-.g . ?- - |
13.
.
Song: "Go to Massey's Drug Store." 1
Tune: "Down By the Old Mill Stream. " I
'Twas in the heat of summer, R
When ills were all the rage, R
That Uncle Eb came townward R
With premature old age. R
He had a thousand troubles R
And each day added more, g
'Twas then I took him with me ,
To MASSEY'S Drug Store. |
Chorus: I
Co to MASSEY'S Drug Store. I
Then your ills are o 'er? I
Pains will come no more--- R
Life will be no bore? R
Nyal's will find each pore, R
Then you will smile galore. R
Qiue MASSEY the test---he does the rest, R
At MASSEY'S Drug Store. R
'Twas just a short week later ? 9
That Uncle Eb arose; R
His eyes were bright with gladness
And youthful was his pose. 0
He wrote his near relations? Jfij
A thousand strong, or more, Q
! Directing all the ailing fl
To MASSEY'Si'Tlrug Store. $
(CHORUS) A
A month has passed in silence, * H
But now the news has come
From Uncle Eh, the farmer, ^
Down at his country home. iH
A week ago he wedded '
And now there's joy galore; S|
He sends his congratulations -2
To MASSEY'S Drug Store. ft
=ii ?ii- -ii il==lg; -=li- ~=ii l[=]
j At the
RED RACKET
This week,
Some prices on ladies' and Gent's I
Shoes that will make you buy. Also
an elegant line of Rugs, including
| Crex, Brussels, Velvet and AxminsT
ter. Also a few Japanes. Prices are =
!' from 1 Oc up.
!
! The Red Racket Store.
i .
=31 =\r~ > : |r II ;r= ir= I Q]
P?~ ?
| For BREAKFAST, |.
I For DINNER, I
ill
A V/ I _/ VX Jl A X y 2 V J
There's Nothing better than
PEERLESS
It makes good loaf; it makes good biscuits; it
makes good pies; it makes good cakes; in fact, it
makes GOOD HEALTH.
Try a bag; it's a little better and the price is the
same.
LFor sale by
McELHANEY & CO., f
FORT MILL, S. C. if
- _iJ
i? ? ? ~ m
' Your Bank '
I1 Is what we would like our Bank to be.
We would like you to make us your de- I
pository-to have you talk over your fi- |
nancial affairs with us?to let us help
your business matters. We try to
I meet our customers' wants (some- times
it is very inconvenient to do 1
this, but we submit that no financial ' ?
institution has stood by its customers
any better than we do). In fact, we
| want to be of service to you. |
Our bank should be
| Your bank. |
The First National Bank,
| Fort Mill, - - - S. C. |
' ' ' -Jt
, , r ; _ ? ..w damUHH