Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 27, 1915, Image 3
e
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The best price offered for cotton
on the local market today is
9 cents.
W
Miss Clara Culp, of Charlotte,
^ is spending a few days with her
^.parents in this city.
^ Miss Bertha/ Mas-ey of the
faculty of Linwood (N. C.) College,
returned to her home in
* ' this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Pegram, of Gastonia,
N. C. is a guest in Fort
Mill this week of Miss Ella
Stewart.
Mrs. E. W. Kimbrell and children
left yesterday evening for
m a months' visit to relatives at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart, of
Conover, N. C., are guests in
the home of Mr. J. A. Boyd in
this city.
Misses Mollie Alexander and
Nellie Dixon, of Steel Creek,
snpnf tVio wpplr.onr) \xrifVi Micooo
#rv>av v??v. ?f vv? V1IU ?T 11/11 ATI IOOV. O
Bessie and Eva Armstrong-, of
this city.
Richard F. Bridges, a switchman
employed in the yards of
the Southern Railway at Rock
Hill, lost an arm in an accident
which occurred Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Goodson returned
Saturday to her home in Columbia,
after spending several
weeks in the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Rogers, Sr., in this city.
- Mrs. J. T. Young paid a short
visit the last week to Mrs.
C. M. Brown, of Salisbury, N. C.,
* who is seriously ill. Mrs. Brown
is pleasantly known in Fort Mill,
having frequently visited Mrs.
Young i? this city.
Miss Alma McWhirter, a pop^
ular young lady of Pineville,
died at the home of her mother
Safclirdnv nicrht nff-pr an illnocc
? of several months. The burial
? was made Sunday in the Pineville
cemetery.
Misses Kathleen Jeter, Bessie
Brown, Gwineth Bratton, Meta
m Gulley, Blanche Lawrence, and
Ermine Brunson, teachers in the
local public schools during the
term which closed Friday, left
Tuesday for their respective
homes.
Sunday, May 30, being a
national holiday, the local postoffice
will, instead, observe Monday.
Sunday delivery hours will
^ be observed at the postoffice and
there will be no delivery or collection
of mail on the several
local rural routes.
Thp Rpv R. P Hair nf the
Fort Mill Baptist church, left
Monday at noon for Great Falls,
Chester county, where he is this
week assisting the Rev. J. R.
Moore in a meeting. As a consequence
of Mr. Hair's absence
there will be no services on next
Sunday at either the Fort Mill or
Flint Hill churches.
On account of unavoidable circumstances,
the play "A Daughter
of the Desert" which was to
have been presented by local
talent in the auditorium tomorrow
evening, the play will not
be given until two weeks later?
on June 11.
The secretary of State has issued
a charter to the Matthews
company of Ebenezer, in York
county, with a capital stock of
d* J AAA mi AC r* T T
^*,uuu. me omcers are: ?. n.
Matthews, president; A. T.
^ Neelv, vice president, and C. B.
Matthews, secretary and treasurer.
A. T. Neely is a practicing
physician of Fort Mill.
In a wind storm Monday afternoon
one of the big oak trees
in front of the Thompson Hotel
was blown down and completely
^ blocked Faulkner street. The
top branches of the tree struck
the Indian monument in Confederate
park and stripped the
" figure of its arms and bow and
arrows. The telephone cable of
the local exchange was also
broken down when the tree fell.
Mrs. Rebecca Hotchkiss Dead.
Mrs. Rebecca L. Hotchkiss,
j whose illness was noted in The
Times of last week, died Friday
afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mattie Stewart
in Charlotte. The remains were
brought to Fort Mill on the noon
train Saturday and the interment
was in new Unity Cemetery.
Mrs. Hotchkiss had been confined
to her room since January,
at which time she had a fall
which caused injuries to which
her death was attributable. For
weeks she has been hovering
between life and death. The
end came as gentle sleep.
Mrs. Hotchkiss was the youngest
and last living of five children.
Her parents were Reuben
and Elizabeth Thrower Blount.
She was born Nov. 10, 1831,
near old Waxhaw, this State,
and was twice married.
Besides her two children. Mrs.
Stewart and Mr. James W.
Steele, of Rock Hill, Mrs. Hotchkiss
'Jeaves two step-children,
namely, Mrs. Carrie M. Truesdell,
of Heath Springs, J. D.
Hotchkiss, of New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Hotchkiss was a life
long meihber of the Methodist i
church and the prime mover in
the formation of the Fort Mill
Methodist church.
After Mr. Hotchkiss' death!
some thirty years ago, she moved
to Charlotte to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Stewart,
and had lived there ever since
except during intervals spent in
New Haven, Conn., with her
son, the late Dr. N. R. Hotch- j
kiss.
%i, narry roster^
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rock Hill, - - - S. C.
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND, j
WANTED ?I will pay highest market
price for Calves. A. R. McElhaney.
FOR SALE Several Milk Cows with
young ealves. A few pigs also.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
FOR SALE Two fresh Jersey Milch
Cows, with young calves. Osmond
Rurber, R. No. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
PALM BEACH SUITS ~Dry cleaned
by the Model Steam Laundry. Price
50c per suit. It. F. Grier, agent.
LOST?Between my home and Kimbrell's
ssore one Gold Cuff Link engraved
Reward if brought at
once to Kimbrell's or my home. M. S.
| Young.
FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs, Iron
' Peas, aijd good white Seed Corn. Jas.
j F. Boyd, R. No. 1, 'Phone 77-b.
THE CRESCENT CAFE,
Fort Mill's Sanitary Caf*.
Every convenience, and supplied with
the freshest of Meats, etc., that the
market affords.
MEALS, LUNCHES,
COLD DRINKS.
The Crescent Cafe,
Carey Patterson, Mpr.
We are prepared to furnish
you with first-class goods 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
1 It Makes No
| Who Your Doctor Is
;; Take your Pres
;> inson s Pharm;
I get "just what
\ ders. All Pre
I graduate, licens
! Hutch nsnn'i!
Agents for Nc
?
- - ; j
wS>
If you will place them in ou
You will be surprised how
crease. They grow into dc
then add more cents and so <
Start an account now?adc
Some day you will need a su
it ready for the opportunity.
Savings Bank
COME
Our New Oxl
and Mary Ja
ceived. A
bought at a
in price.
I L. J. IV
I When You
I
of eating just the
I GROCERIES--the 1
1 for sale at big profit
Come
^ Here you get sonietl
? ceries that put stren
tthat have lasting a
ties?that must be
Profits to compete v
__________
! Parks Grc
| Phon<
Difference j
; i
>cription to Hutch- ;
acy and you will ;
your Doctor or- ;
scriptions filled by ^
;ed men. I
K
4
?. Pharmacy, 1
rris* Candies.
4
>u can leach
if your
OLLARS
TO HAVE
^ MORE
>ENTS
r bank at 4 per cent interest.
r rapidly the cents will in>llars
in a short time and
3n until your money doubles.
I
to it from time to time,
m of money and will have
of Fort Mill.
- SEE
.
Fords, Pumps,
mes, just relot
that we I
big reduction |
lassey.
UMBMMBHHnBBMa
Get Tired!
ordinary brands of
tind that are put up
8?it's then time to "
j_ _ ? T i
to us.:
fling different?Grogth
in your body? ^
ind building quali
sold at SMALL
vith inferior goods.
>cery Co.,
s 116 I
i
M???
j Big Special (
I For Ten
; Beginning Sat
f ing, the 29th, w
some money q
is your chance
merchandise at;
price, for cash.
Good quality yarc
7 1 -2c per yard.
All I Oc and 12
for only 7 1 -2c.
Anv niPPP rrrvrvdc
f * ?*?J KWUC
cost.
Men s good heav
; Big stock of Shoes
at wholesale price.
Watch for our C
; with the Cash.
: Patterson s Dry
TELEPHONE NO. 85.
%
%
I
<at> ' ^ ~
A Plain, Str
You can't eat your pie a
you can't spend your m<
matter how blind we migh
*
^ truth remains the same?tl
have money is to SAVE r
live, responsible ban like
remain and accumulate an
and it will be there when y
you save consistently am
I will have enough to invest
WE PAY FOUR 1
I The First Nati
^ Fort Mill, -
\
m Sale {
Days. |
r
urday morn- |
e must raise I
uick, so this I
to buy new |
a big sacrifice I
1 wide Percale at |
I-2c Ginghams |
5 at and below |
/A 11 J 1 ^
y Overalls, 43c ?
5, Clothing, Etc., I
irculars. Come |
Goods Store I
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." |
aight Fact | J
nd have it, too; and
< >
>ney but once. No , I
?>
t be to the fact, the
le only sure' way to
noney. Put it in a < I
<?
this one, let it remain \ \
d earn liberal interest ;
'ou want it. And if +
1 long enough, you t
to good advantage. < |
<
i [
:'ER CENT. ::
* >
I ,
ional Bank,