ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The best price offered for cotton
on the local market today is
9 cents.
Mrs. Kenneth A. Link, of
? . ..
Jbenoir, in. Kj., was tne guest tne
past week of Mr. and Mrs.
0- S. Link in this city.
John Spratt arrived Saturday
afternoon from Cordele, Ga., and
is spending a few days with his
^ mother and sisters in this city.
The Times regrets to learn
that Mr. W. D. Kimbrell is ill at
his home two miles east of Fort
Mil).
Misses Nell and Julia Ligon
and Beth Andrews, of Shelby,
are guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Young in this
city.
Miss Aileen Barber left Monday
for Knoxville, Tenn., where
she is attending the session of
the Summer School for the
South.
Mrs. M. M. Watson has returned
to Fort Mill from New
York City where she has been
residing with her son, I)r. Sam'l
Watson.
Mrs. Elva Harris, of Charlotte,
with her son, Mr. Caldwell Harris,
of New York, are guests
this week of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Grier.
Mrs. B. F. Massey. Sr., of
Lower Fort Mill, left Monday
morning for Dayton, Tenn., near
which city she will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. F.
W. Farnsworth.
Fair, hot weather will predominate
during the coming
week over the Southeast the
weather bureau predicted Tuesday.
A period of showers beginning
Friday or Saturday,
however, was forecast for the
middle Atlantic coast and Tennessee.
The Times was in error the
last week in saying that the
encampment of the First regiment,
National Guard of South
Carolina, would be held from
the 7th to the 17th of July. The
dates for the regiment's encampment
are July 20th to 30th.
According to the report of the
registrar, there were 14 births
in Fort Mill township during the
month of May, seven of which
were of white and seven of colored
parentage. During the same
month there were five deaths,
four white and one negro.
Rev. Dr. Edward Mack, a son
of Mrs. Hattie E. Mack of Fort
Mill, who for a number of years
has taught Hebrew and the Old
Testament in Lane seminary in
Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending a
few days with his mother prior
to his going to Richmond. Va.,
where he has accepted a similar
position in Union Theological
seminary.
Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Coats left
Fort Mill the last week, Mr.
Coats going to Nashville, Tenn.,
to attend the summer school of
Peabody institute, while Mrs.
Coats went to Rock Hill to at,
tend the summer school at Winthrop
college. Mr. and Mrs.
Coats will reside in Beaufort, S.
C., after October 1st.
Mr. A. P. Dominy, the veteran
pumper of the Southern Railway
in this city, was painfully
injured Monday when a valve
uii... ?...? u:? ... il
uicv* uuk ui ma pump ut'ur Lilt;
Millfort mill, the hot water and
ste^pn striking him on the right
side and scalding his entire right
arm and side of his face. Mr.
Dominy has suffered great pain
since the accident.
A report reached Fort Mill
Tuesday morning from Pineville
saying that an unknown negro
man, claiming to be an employe
of the Southern Power company,
m met instant death by electrocution
Monday afternoon when he
entered a transformer house in
Pineville and placod his hand on
a highly-charged wire,
1
Mrs. Jane Yongue, who has
resided in Fort Mill since the
death some years ago of her husband,
the Rev. R. A. Yongue,
left yesterday morning with her
children for Columi#a, where
she will reside in the future.
Pllo Mnf r It?/\rv? O r?
uiuu ATivv^uinu, a ncg,i u n viuaii
, of the Lesslie community, was
committed to York jail Monday
upon the charge of infanticide.
The alleged crime was committed
Saturday, the victim being
an infant about one week old.
The News of Flint Hill.
I Times Correspondence.
Miss Lila Davis, who has been
! ill for some time is slowly improving.
The young people of this
section were delightfully entertained
at an ice cream supper
Saturday night at the home of
Miss Eunice McCoy.
Miss Violet Gulp spent the
week-end with Miss Maggie
Cranford.
Eli Bailes and Gus Wallace, of
Fort Mill, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Eugene Cranford
in this community.
We had the pleasure of heari
ing a splendid sermon Sunday,
j You folks who stay at home
! o U/M i 1 / I / \ ami M rl
: oiiuuiu luinc uui diiu ucai uui
: Mr. Hair, and see if your work
does not seem easier the followj
ing week.
The several members of the
family of Mr. Jim Osborne who
have been confined to their rooms
for some time with measles, are
able to be out again.
The crops of this community
are looking fine. Tne farmers
are all busy killing grass.
M. J. C.
Flint Hill. June 21.
The mandate of the South
Carolina courts condemning to
death T. U. Vaughn, former
I superintendent of the Odd Fellows'
Home for Children at
Greenville, on a serious charge,
was affirmed Tuesday by* the
supreme court.
??i
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.
FOR RENT?Five-room cottage next
to graded school building. Apply to
J. L. Spratt.
FOR SALE Corn Shelter, hand machine.
Apply to B. W. Bradford.
FOR SALE?Six fresh Milch Cows.
B. Kimhrcll, R. No. 15, Pineville,
I N. C.
WANT I'D You to road the ads on
' back page of this issue.
FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs. Iron
I Peas, and good white Seed Corn. Jas.
i F. Boyd, It. No. 1, 'Phone 77-b.
FOR SALE Fifty bushels Whipporj
will Peas at 31.75, a quantity of Pea,
vine Ilay at $1.00 per cwt., line lot of
Fodder at $1.75 per hundred. These
| prices at my barn. S. P. Blankenship.
Road Tax Now Due.
The attention of all concerned is
called to the fact that the Commutation
Road Tax of Three Dollars is now due
and payable on or before July 1, 1915,
after which date no Commutation Tax
moneys can be accepted under the law.
Persons failing to pay the $3 Commutation
Tax on or before July 1, will be
liable to Five Days'service on the road.
H. E. NElL,
Treasurer of York County.
9
Fourth on the Fifth.
We are going to entertain the people
of York county on the Fourth.
There will be a Horse Race, a Fifteenmile
Motorcycle Race, and a Mule
Race. Also a big narbecue to wbich
everybody will be welcome It is a
glorious time we are preparing for
you. Come.
B. H. MASSEY, Manager,
York Co. Fair Associat^n.
Just
To let vnu Icnnw
We are still in business ,
and would appreciate a
call from you?
WE OFFER
9K Iks. Dunlop Superlative Flour, $3.50
| Nice Smooth Lemons, doz 20c
10-lb bucket Snowdrift Lard $1.10
a cans best crrade Tomatoes 25c
1 -lb can l'ink Alaska Salmon 10c
Full Cream "heese, 2 pounds for .45c
Fresh Hudnuts Grits, per lb 3c
1-qt Mason's Jars, per dozen 70c
1-2 gallon Mason's Jars, dozen 90c
We sell Hygenic Bread, always fresh,
5c and 10c loaves.
Best Fish to be had Saturday.
R. F. GRIER,
Phone 11.
' "P
I It Makes No
I Who Your Doctor I
'i nr 1 _ o_
i aK.e youi i ic
* inson's Pharm
\ get "just wha
\ ders. All Prt
I
; | graduate, licen
j; Hutchinson':
Agents for N<
Taking the Step*
to
Do it today
bring
?MH ??LLAl^
I /
It will open you a savings
where it will earn 4 per cent i
Then make it a duty to save
ings or spending money regul
and by the time you have reae
tidy liitle sum ready for use.
And, better still, you will hi
of saving money. No one can
learned to conserve his resour*
Take the first step toward s
with us today.
I Savings Bank
I
Special
J 10c Hats
25c Hats.
j 50c Hats
$1.50 Hats
$3.00 Hats
$4.00 Hats
25c Drpss rinnH?
115c Dress Goods... ...
10c Dress Goods
$2.50 Pumps and Mary Janes
Tennis Shoes and Sandals
75c Go-Away Bags
$1.25 Rugs
Wall Paper, per roll,
New Goods coming in ever,
New Goods and New Prices,
something you don't want.
L. J. 1>
>
V 1 TV
I! When You
of eating just the
I GROCERIES--the
^ for sale at big profi
! Come
T
Here you get some
^ ceries that put strei
that have lasting
ties?that must h
Profits to compete
f
Parks Gr<
i; Phor
II
fc
Difference |
s |
scription to Hutch- |
lacy and you will
t your Doctor or- |i
ascriptions filled by |
sed men. f
rw I
orris' Candies.
?
^ ^|ngs
; account in this strong bank
nterest, compounded quarterly.
( a small portion of your earn
arly and put it in this bank,
hed manhood, you will have a
ave learned the valuable lesson
i make a success until he has
:es.
iuccess by opening an account
: of Fort Mill.
Bargains.
5c
10c
25c
75c I
$1.50 I
$1.90 I
17 l-2c I
10c I
7 1-2 to 8 l-3c I
$1.90 I
40 to 50c
50c I
95c I
5ctol21-2c
y week. Drop in and see the I
We won't worry you to buy
/lassey. I
?
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i Get Tired |
ordinary brands of
kind that are nnt nr?
? r ^
its?it's then time to ^
to Us.;
thing different?Gro- |
ngth in your body? ^
and building quali- +
>e sold at SMALL
with inferior goods.
!
ocery Co., f I
le 116 I
I
. snaajjaaa
?* ?>?? ????
|
! Vacation!
I ,
t
* Men s Palm Beach
i i * i *
t dark colors, regula
t spot cash, for only
Save 25 per cent or i
t Suit cases, Trave
New lot just recer
| Trunks, $3
t Suit P.acoc
; UUII UUUUU
j Travel Bag;
t
I Sale'Pi
I On all Silks for
|
mmmmm
\ Pattersons Dry
I TELEPHONE NO. 85.
Paint Yon
Carrk
You can do it yourself and at
to give it a beautiful, hard,
finish in black or rich appropr
ACME QUA
CARRIAGE PAI1
is mado especially to give to
vehicles of all kinds, a tough, c
will look well and wear well, i
stand exposure
agjjy to brush on ar
PARKS DRUG COi
|
| FOR G<
FRE:
IGROCE
! PHON
%
| Culp's Gi
| Quick Delivery
Specials
^llif-o lirrkf or?<J ^
i^uii.0) iigiu anu <
r $6.75 values, ::
$4.98.
<
<
<
i'-^w
: ^18
1
98c to $10 ! ;f
p? QQn _ (DO
3, auu " |
Hi
<
rices I 1
r Saturday. |
...
Goods Store I |
'SELLS IT FOR LESS." f
I Mm
1
it Own
ige !j
little expense. It's easy
brilliant, varnish-gloss .
iatc colors.
U/7Y
VJT vNeal's)
> buggies, carriages and j
iurable, glossy finish that j
\n ideal finish tor settees, "
porch furniture, garden y
surfaces that must with- j
5 and hard usage. Ready
id the label tells how. I
MPANY, Agta. '
<?
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<
OOD,
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M
s>n i
:ries, J
E 15.
rocery.
Telephone No. 15 \ ,