" X
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. jj
Born Monday to Dr. and Mrs. '1
A. Theo. Neely, a daughter.
Miss Louise Ardrey will leave
, during the week to spend several
days with her sister, Miss Helen j
Ardrey, at Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gamble
and children spent Sunday with
relatives in the vicinity of Waxhaw,
N. C.
Mrs. John M. Hutchinson and
little son are visiting Mrs.
Hutchinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hafner, in Bethesda
township.
Mrs. E. S. Armstrong and
m
V. fttllUI CTII, U1 KjllCLl IULLC, WCIC
guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Armstrong
in this city.
Mr. Edwin Barber, an accountant
of the United States
ship Castine, is a visitor in the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Barber, in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Mack who has
been visiting for several months :
in the home of Mrs. Hattie Mack
departed on Thursday for her
i\ome in Decatur, Ga.
J. J. Bailes and S. W. Parks
were elected members of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Fort Mill at
the last regular meeting of the
bank's officers some days ago.
The closing exercises of the
Gold Hill school which took place
on Wednesday, Thursday and
Frtday of last week attracted a
^ ? U ~ c
? idi&t: uumutri ui tiic pcujjic ui
Fort Mill to the entertainments
which were offered.
Several Fort Mill people on
Monday took advantage of the
reduced rates and soecial train
operated by the Southern railway
between Rock Hill and
Charlotte on account of the
Chapman-Alexander revival in
the latter city.
^ The buying public will do well
to bear in mind the fact that the }
dry goods stores of the town on
Monday began closing evenings
"" " at 7 o'clock, Saturdays excepted. !
If you want to buy dry goods,
call on the merchants before
7 o'clock, evenings.
The 1915 session of the local ;
graded school, which has been
one of the most successful in the
school's history, will take place
on Friday, May 21. It is stated
that there wHl be no public exercises
upon the occasion, more
% than the awarding of diplomas
to the graduating class which
this session numbers eight.
Friends of Mr. John B. Erwin, j
who suffered a fracture to his
left knee in a fall in the snow
seveval months ago, will be
pleased to know that he is now i
able to be about the streets with
the aid of erntrhes Mr Erwin
is one of the town's oldest and
*most highly esteemed residents.
The management of the Majestic
Theatre, the town's picture
show, announces that beginning
with this week the show will be
in operation three nights each
week?Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. The show for sev
eral months has been open only
K two nights a week.
The Secretary of State the
last week issued a commission
to Hutchinson's Pharmacy, of
Fort Mill, with a capital stock
of $2,500, the petitioners being
Jno. M. Hutchinson and B. F.
Massey, Sr. The concern will
do a general drug and prescription
business.
r.flnt T R Snratf r?f fhp
| local militia organization is in
Columbia today attending a conference
of the field officers and
L company commanders of the
ft First and Second infantry,
W* National Guard of South CaroL
Una. Governor Manning, comW
mander-in-chief, is to address
y the conference, and the State's
J policy toward the militia will be
k outlined in an address 4>y W. W.
ft Moore, adjutant general.
WiB. Meacham, clerk of the \&
boara of trustees of the Fort
Mill graded schools, informs The
Times that applications for
vacancies in the school faculty
for the next term are literally
"pouring in" to the board. It
is likely that the board will meet
within the next few days and
elect the teachers for the 1915-16 *
term. *
Friends of Mr. J. H. McMur- ^
ray, one of the town's most prominent
citizens, will regret
to know that he has been a ^
patient in a Charlotte hospital
since last Sunday. It was while
attending services at Steele
Creek church, Mecklenburg
county, that Mr. McMurray was
attacked with heart trouble and
he was hurried to a Charlotte
hospital. Reports yesterday ;
were to the effect that he was <
11 ii \ji yj \ li dim ills llicuuci liupt" l
that he may soon recover. <
FOR SALE, WANTED. LOST, FOUND.
FOR SALE -A limited supply ofCul- "
pepper Cotton Seed. S. W. Kimbrell,
'phone 10-1), R. 1, Fort Mill, S. C. I
FOR SALE Several Milk Cows with
young calves. A few pigs also.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
FOR SALE?Early Anna, Livingston
Globe and Livingstone Beauty Tomato ;
Plants. Fred Nims, Fort Mill, S. C. j
i-8-tf i
The
Majestic
To-Day
A single reel Princess release,
"The Great
Passion."
Boyd Marshall and Muriel Ostriche j
take the leads. A touching story of j
a young man, who, through jealousy, i
took up a life of dissipation in the city. I
In an accident he lost his mind, but on I
being returned to his home, the girl in I
the case in a very cleverly carried out |
scheme, managed to restore his memo- j
ry. A pretty story throughout.
"The Trap" '
This is a big two-reel Kay-Bee West- ! I
ern, and some Western it is.
The scene is laid at a military camp 11
in the West. Through the treachery
of an ex-Sargent and a government Indian
scout, a bind of hostile Indians
all hut capture the fort. During the
seige of the fort, the ex-Sargent plans
to blow up the magazine, and with everything
in readiness, he finds the door
barred. With one great flash the magazine,
with its lone occupant, is blown
to atoms. The Indians are driven of
by the arrival of an additional troop of
soldiers and quiet again takes place in
the fort.
This is a picture that we believe will
please everyone. Beautiful Western
scenery, fine horses and daring feats |
of horsemanship.
Open 4:30 P. M. ? 5c-10c.
Watch windows for Saturday's program
I &
- :<f i '
v 4
^ i
THE CRESCENT CAFE,
Fort Mill's Sanitary Cafe.
1 '
Every convenience, and supplied with
the freshest of Meats, etc., that the 1
market affords. I ?
MEALS, LUNCHES, I ;
COLI) DRINKS.
?- !"
The Crescent Cafe,
Carey Patterson, Mj?r.
We are prepared to furnish
you with first-class proods in the ,
Fresh Meat and Grocery line at <
lowest possible prices. We are ,
not new to the trade, and know ,
just what you want.
Call or 'phone No. 29 for your <
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, '
Fresh Meats, Etc.
HALL'S MARKET,
GEORGE HALL Prop. I
When Hot
Corr
; Our Sod
? Ask for a Gn
a Cherry bai
the latest and
; Give us your
ders. None tc
appreciated.
WW * ?
i Hutchinson j
f Agents for N<
'W * ?: i
Balance You
are perfectly satisfied wi
methods.
Savings Bank
Special
10-cent White Crepe at
15-cent. Dress Linen at
15-cent Ginghams at
15-cent White Lawn, 40 inchi
25-cent Dress Goods at
25-cent Hats at
$1.50 Ladies' Dresses at
$7.00 Silk Dresses at
75-cent Hand Bags at
9x12 foot Art Squares at
15-foot Hall Runners at ....
Lots of other things at ver
New lot Millinery and Wai:
Come see the New Goods a
Lm J. A
I Whan Yah
V! UV1I A VII
of eating just the
GROCERIES-the
for sale at big profi
Come
Here you get some
ceries that put strei
that have lasting
ties?that must b
Profits to compete
Parks Gr<
Phor
;< i
Old newspapers for sale at The
Times office.
KING'S NFW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do Cure.
: or Tired, |
I'
ie to
.a Fount. I
ipe Frappe or |
ii. We serve
best Drinks. *
Ice Cream or- ?
>o small to be *!
s Pharmacy, t
orris* Candies.
S>+g* > 3*>f
r Bank Book
from time to time, and
a take note of how your ac"
count is growing. We
would like to have you do
business with our house
because we believe it will I
Bbe to our mutual benefit.
Do not invest your cash
in any wildcat schemes,
but leave it to us to grow
while injpositive security.
The shrewdest business
men in the community
th our conservative banking
; of Fort Mill,
il
Dafnrainc I
5UII.0. |
7 l-2c
10c
10c |
e?s wide, at 10c
19c
_ 10c
. 95c
$5.00
50c
$2.50
$1.25
y low prices.
sts just received.
,nd get the new prices.
/lassey.
1 Get Tired j
ordinary brands of
kind that are put up
its?it's then time to '
to Us.;
thing different?Gro
ngth in your body? 1
and building quali- ?
e sold at SMALL
with inferior goods.
ocery Co., I
le 1 16 I
J. Harry Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I Rock. Hill, . . . S. C.
m
{SPRING VI
I Speci
Another lot of New Dress
Pretty Voiles, Crepes and c
and 20c values, for 10c the
t New Lace Cloth, Rice Cloth, !
Crepe and Wash Silks at 21
I Oxfords an<
Another shipment of Ladies'
and low heels, at $2.50.
"Mary Jane" Pumps at $1.50
t White Colonial Pumps at $1
% White "Mary Jane" Pumus i
w
r Misses' and Children's Outin
^ Sandals, 45c to $1.00.
$
t Misses' and Children's Dress*
I Boys' Clc
We can fit your boy for si
Everything in Boys' Wear,
| ^ Overall up to an Up-to-date !
Cash goes a long ways wi1
? with us you, as well as ours
PaHwcnn'c Flnr
A UllVlOUU O 1/IJ
I TELEPHONE NO. 85.
___________
PLAY BA
Buy your
Baseball Supplies <
Mi
from
PARKS. ""
New Supply Ju
Parks Drug
The <e^M
1A Plain, Str
11
You can't eat your pie a
4 you can't spend your m<
matter how blind we rnigh
T truth remains the same?tl
have money is to bAVh i
live, responsible bank like
? remain and accumulate an
and it will be there when j
you save consistently an<
? will have enough to invest
? .
|
WE PAY FOUR 1
I The First Nati
Fort Mill, -
mB^BU^^BM
-m
*^>
>thei^?jg|HaBiffi
I vardjj^^B5B88BBM8ilj^^^^^^^^
Btriper^*^?BBBHBBS8raW?BBB
5c the yard.
Colonial Pun^H $$&..
to %2.bO.M
50. m
it $l.$0.^fl
g Shoes^
58, 25c and 50c. fl
>thing
:hool, churcl^fl
from tln^
Suit,
tli us, and i^B ||
elves, are bettel^ffi^
Goods Store | ifi
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." |
unit tqjjttjBi
UCE I * m
famous vvu m
PLAYERS IV1 .WV ^
USED BY THE [/ I
rld's Champions 1/ I
EXCLUSIVELY V
S/ #_
vi/ftf Agent
aight Fact jj 1
ind have" it, too; and
Dney but once. No < ^
it tn tko tkfi
IV VM- IV/ VI IV/ 1UVI) V * IV ^
he only sure* way to
money. Put it in a o
this one, let it remain
d earn liberal interest
/ou want it. And if o
< >
d long enough, you
to good advantage. < J
PER CENT. <
< >
ional Bank, 1 |