t??r
I ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. j
Thos. Lytle, a son. (
A A Rra/lfftwl T * n# Pnlnnn I 1
A/tuuAVivif ui ., vi vuiuiu- ;
bia, was a visitor here yesterday. 1
0
Miss Isabelle Phillips, of Rock i
Hfll, is visiting relatives in this i}
^iity. * |'
! 2
Mrs. J. E. Williamson is spend- (
? ing a few weeks with her ]
* parents in Fayetteville, N. C.
R. E. Parks returned to Lynch- j
burg, Va., Friday evening, after
a weeks' stay with relatives in 1,
Fort Mill. |,
Mrs. S. H. Jackson, of States- ; 1
vine, jn. u., was the guest last ?
week of Mrs. John M. Hutchison, <
in this city. 1
Mrs. P. A. Stough and chil- 1
dren, of Cornelius, N. C., were
recent visitors in the home of
Dr. J. L. Spratt, in this city.
Mrs. J. K. Roach and Miss
Florence Thornwell, of Rock
Hill,. were guests the last week
of Mrs. J. B. Elliott.
Mrs. E. W. Kimbrell and children
returned last Wednesday
from a six-weeks' visit to relatives
in Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. J. A. Boyd has returned
to Fort Mill from Conover, N. C., i
where she spent several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. .
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Mc- <
Gregor and children are expected :
here today to visit in the home
of Mrs. McGregor's mother,
Mrs. Augusta Culp.
? Messrs. Herbert Harris, Holt
Ardrey and George Potts, who I
spent the last year in Florida,
have returned to their homes in
this place.
Quite a number of Fort Mill '
people were in Yorkville Tuesday
to attend the dedication of the i
new court house and the opening J
" of the present term of court. ,;
0
Hon. J. R. Haile left yesterday
morning for a visit of several
days with relatives at Liberty 1
^Hill. While away Mr. Haile
^will attend a reunion of the :
Haile family near Liberty Hill.
i
Governor Manning has notified ,
the manage *s of the picnic to be
held at Filbert on Thursday,
July 29, that it will be im- |
possible for him to attend the
picnic and make an address.
I *
In a deal consummated Mon- (
day, B. W. Bradford sold his
interest in the Majestic Theatre, i j
the local moving picture show, |
to John E. Jones, who will ,
personally conduct the business (
in the future. * ,
| ]
The county board of registration
spent Friday in Fort Mill
issuing certificates to the voters
of the township who had not
registered under the last regis- (
tration law.
The Crescent Restaurant,
which has been doing business
for several years in 4he Belk
building on Main street, has
closed its doors and the busi- '
ness will be discontinued.
Fort Mill friends of Mr. O. P. i
Heath, of Charlotte, will regret j
to learn that he suffered a '
Blight stroke of paralysis Friday. }
Last reports stated that he was t
doing as well as could be ex- <
. pected. ^
S. W. Parks, J. M. White and (
R. A. Fulp, recently elected to '
the positions of captain, 1st and
?nd lieutenants, respectively, of
the local military organization, [
several days ago received com- t
missions for their respective 1
positions.
A new and much needed en- (
^ terprise for Fort Mill is the
Jones-Young Motor company, {
which was organized a few days
ago, the members of the con- ,
cern being Chas. Jones and I
James Young, Jr. The concern
is to handle auto parts and do <
general repair work. The
garage is located on Main street
of Whiteville Park. %
H. E. White, a former resi-'
ient of Fort Mill, now supervising
architect of the new,
wstoffice being erected in
jastonia, N. C., was among the
visitors to Fort Mill the last.
>veek.
Of interest to Fort Mill people I
generally is the announcement
;hat Jas. T. McGregor, some
fears ago sunerinteiident of one
>f the mills here, has resigned "
lis position at Forest City, N. C., |
:o accept the superintendency of
a big mill at Huntsville, Ala.
Mr. Eli McNinch, who underwent
an operation Sunday night,
July 4, at the Charlotte Sanatorium
for appendicitis, was
considerably improved yesteriay.
At times his condition
has been serious.? Charlotte
Observer, Tuesday.
The handsome store rooms on
Main street being erected by
Messrs. J. W. Ardrey and W. B.
Meacham are nearing completion
and will within a short
lime be occupied by the Mills &
Young Co. The two properties
are under one roof and there is j
a floor space of some 5,000 feet.
Dr. ,1. B. Elliott, physician of
the local board of health, some
days ago received a report from
the Parker Laboratory, of Charleston,
of the analysis of water
from Fort Mill's waterworks
system in wmen it was stated I
that the water was entirely free'
from contamination. This report |
should allay any doubts which '
may have existed in the minds
of some as to the use of the
water for drinking purposes.
According to the report of
W. M. Carothers, registrar o^
vital statistics, there, were 10
births and 10 deaths in Fort
Mill township during the month
of June. Of the births, 8 were
to white parents and 2 to negroes
while there were 4 deaths
among the white people and 6
among the negroes.
Mr. M. S. Young, who has!
for a number of years held, a
position in the office of the
E. W. Kimbrell company has
accepted a similar position with
R. II. Field & Company, in
Charlotte, and will leave during
Lhe week to assume his new
duties. His family will probably
remain in Fort Mill for several
months.
W. T. Hoagland and family
>n yesterday moved from the
Jia rsrautord home on tfooth
street to the Gaston house, near
the old Academy building. The
house vacated by Mr. Hoagland
will, it is understood, be occu-1
pled by Prof. Jas. D. Fulp and 1
family who will move here soon
from Mint Hill, N. C.
Thaw is Sane, Says Jury.
Harry K. Thaw was Wednes- .
Jay afternoon declared sane by a
New York jury which for nearly
three weeks had listened to testimony
given in the Supreme
^ourt before Justice Hendrick.
Forty-eight minutes were consumed
and two ballots were
taken in reaching a verdict.
Justice Hendrick on Friday
morning will announce whether
ihe committment upon which
Thaw was incarcerated in Matteiwan
asylum shall ber vacated
:hereby giving the slayer of:
Stanford White the liberty for i
vhich he has fought in the J
courts for nine years.
70R SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.;
I.OST- Recently on streets of Fort
dill one Gold Eastern Star Badge with
otters "F. A. T. A. L." engraved
hereon, finder please return to The
Times.
FOR SALE Several nice, fre-h Milk '
'ows.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
WANTED ?You to read the ads on i
>ack page of this issue.
FOR SALE-- Berkshire Pigs, Iron
'eas, and good white Seed Corn. Jas.
Boyd, K. No. 1. 'Phone 77-b.
J. Harry Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rock Hill. - - - S. C.
"Don't cast that actor for the rolo
of an old salt."
"Why not?"
"Because he is too fresh."
HER 8TYLE.
"Arc you going out of the city
this summer. Mrs. Corneup?"
"Oh. yes. We're engaged a barcarole
in the hubbubs."
. THE REASON.
"When money talks, it always get9
attention"
"But theu money always talk?
er-ntq."
Coburn Players.
President D. B. Johnson of Winthrop
College lias been exceedingly fortunate
in seccuring for the Summer School
the best course of entertainments we
have ever had. Noted lecturers, musicians
and entertainers compose the
course. A fitting close is a series of
plays by the Coburn Players who are
recognized as the most popular out-ofdoors
players and acknhwiedged to be
the leading interpreters of classic
drama in America. The three plays to
be given are "The Yellow Jacket,"
"The Imaginary Sick Man" and "Jeanne
d'Arc." These plays are secured
for the benefit of all those who are admirers
of the best presentation of dramatic
masterpieces. Thev will be eriven
out of doors on the large campus. President
Johnson has arranged comfortable
seats for a large audience and will have
the campus sufficiently lighted. The
costumes and setting and lighting will
give the highest artistic effect to the
outdoor performonce.
"The Yellow Jacket," a Chinese
drama, is a remarkably fine play. It
is an excellent, exposition of drama
from the Chinese standpoint, and a
comedy of most diverting type. Chinese
life, art, manners, etc., are well
presented.
Tin- St. Louis Republic, commenting
u|?on the Coburn Players, says: "If we
can only have enough players playing
the great dramatic masterpieces and
going to the people wherever the people
gather together with God's sky
over them and God's trees about them,
we can turn the whole world into a
Forest of Arden, and find our dukedoms
here."
The Coburn Players have appeared
at the greatest institutions all over
America. They have given berformanCes
on the grounds of the White
House in honor of the President of the
United States. They will appear on
the Winthrop College campus July 21st
at 8:30 P. M., July 22nd at 3:30 P. M.,
and Jnly 22nd at 8:30 P. M. A ticket
for the series of three entertainments
is $1.75; a ticket for a single entertainment
is 75c. Tickets may be secured
at any time by addressing President D.
B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
Threshing.
Notice is hereby given that we have
received our new Threshing machine
and will as heretofore do publij; threshing
throughout tne township. Patties
desiring our services will please notify
either W. H. Windell or S. H. Epps,
Sr. Windell & F.nns
- ?
.nnwHMHuan
I Specials Fo
Dan Valley Patent Flour i
(This is one of the best gr;
will make.)
"Diamond Straight" grind, 1
14 Pounds of Sugar for
3 Pounds Best Loose Coffee i
10 Pounds Lard for
5 Pounds Lard for .
10 Pounds "Snowdrift" for_
110 Pounds Swift's Silver Lea
Buy for Cash ai
EPPS,
When You
I
of eating just the
I GROCERIES?the 1
# tor sale at big profit
I Come
^ Here you get sometl
+ ceries that put stren;
that have lasting a
> #
ties?that must be
Profits to compete v
\ Parks Grc
^ Phon<
I
V
| Experie
i
I Is an In
| That is Used i
I MODERN METHO
all sorts of pharnn
equipment and, ab
I The only thing "
EXP
I ~
assurance that yo
physician intende*
I SEND I
I PRE
j hutchin;
ft
I just V
"Phone No. 91.
aBMnama
"? k
ir Saturday, j
ai $3.35 ^
ides of Flour that wheat ^
very special, at $2.95 ^
$1.00 1
'or _ .50
$1.00 I
.50 ?
$1.10 | ;
f Lard for. .. $1.45 I ?
id Save Money. I
The Cash Man.
Get Tired U
* t
ordinary brands of
cind that are put up
s?it's then time to '
to Us.!:
linrv C ?. ? I ^
? UI1I^IC1I1"'VJI u* 1 ^
gth in your body? ^ ^
ind building quali- + +
sold at SMALL
/ith inferior goods.
f f
>cery Co., \ |
ill 6 U
II!
....
*nce....
gredient
n Every Prescript
?DS in the compounding of Presc
iceuticnl work requires training
ove all, sense of responsibility t<
which can guarantee this resp
ERIENi
ce in the service enables us to g
ur prescription will be filled ji
i it should be.
js your r
iscriptio
SON'S PHA
Vhat Your Doctor Order
F
mmmmmimimtmammmmm
Vapofmn C
t cu*auuu l
Men's Palm Beach I
dark colors, regulai
spot cash, fojr only
Save 25 per cent or n
Suit cases, Trave
New lot just receiv
Trunks, $3
Suit Gases J
Travel Bags
, %
Pr
X X
On all Silks for
Pattersons Dry <
TELEPHONE NO. 85.
. ' "'I
ion We Fill. J
riptions and
;?the right
a the public.
I
onsibility is a
I
CE. |
I
lve you the
list as your
I EXT I
" f
RMACY, |
I
ORT MILL, S. C.
specials I
Suits, light and |
r $6.75 values, ?
$4.98. |
nore on Tranks, < j
ling Bags, etc. W
ed. i;
to $10. ||
)8c to $10 I' .
, 98c - $9 11
< >
*ces I
<
Saturday. ;j
Goods Store |
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." {;