v ,.j -v. nhare zip t aphi, iUTl'yrcr I
y?. ,* , ?'? v J * - S*>'
fir A trip to Hiddemte, R G
A. B. Sheppard left last Sat?
urday for a trip to Charleston
* anjd other points in the southern
part of the State.
Mn and Mrs. J. H. McMurray
left Mondav morning for a
'* trip to Hidden 1 to. N. C.
W. G. Griffin has accepted a
position as salesman for the
Pdttereon Dry Goods company.
* ' Mrs. J. B. Black and children
U > ? i --
are viHiwng relatives in Mor-I
canton, N. C.
Air. Frank Pearram of Char- i
lotte, was a visitor, in Fort Mill
during the past week.
Miss Dora Grier is spending
her vacation with -relatives and
friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. .his. T. McGregor and
children and Briqe I). Culp are
visiting tyrs. EfRe Hunter in
Lancaster.
/ 1
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Potts
arid their children spent several
days of tho past' week with
relatives in Sanford. N. C.
.
Miss Annie Lee Adams, of|
Clbver. formerly a teacher in the i
Fdrt Mill graded school, visited'
friends here this week.
Misfs Susie White of Washington,
D. C., is spending her
vjfration with relatives in thej
cdtnmnnity.
Rev. M. W. Gordon and family
oP. Summerton, are visiting
relatives in the community.
Mrs. Elva Harris, of Albemarle,.
N.C., is a guest in the
homo- of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
t * .in.
uriri.
t)i?. T- S. Kirkpatrick is absent
oii^a trip with his daughter, Mrs.
AlierioGraham. toAsheville, N.C.
# j k ?
Ar.ijtar Adeock has accepted a
position .-us salesman with the
El W*. Kimbrell company.
Misses" Estelle Massey and
Olive Harris left during the
past week for a trip to iliddenite,_N:
C.
'Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thornwjell
and little daughter, of
Columbia, are guests this week
of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott.
.*A4,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paarson,
of Eprest City, N. C.. a
recent bride and groom,'are
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fish.
A party composed of Mr. ami
Mf-s, F. Murray Mnck, Mrs.
Hatitie Maok and Joe Hoik left
tUis'week. for a trip to Wrightsvfale
BeaCh. N. C.
ft ' ?
MK and Mrs. W. B. Meacham
and daughters. Misses Ruth and
Egthctr, leave this week for a
vfcpatio'n which will be spent in
ltyddenite. N. C.
;iiev; J. VV. H. Dyches, Th. D.,
r&turned Saturday after an absence
of' four weeks which were
Qf\nr*f' i?S RnVnn^ll un/1 Aeonnrn.
-ibi? 111 ?.#i?i 11 n vi i ciiiii i./i iui^vbilrg
..counties where he conducted
religious services during
the entire time, holding 44 meetjThe
Rev. R. G. McLees, of
1 Chatham, Vn.. who has been
conducting revival services at
j Bethesda churph in this county,
1 Was a guest this week of Dr.
|; and iVlrs. J. It. Elliott
>. During the past week the
Wolfe cottage and lot on ?pratt
street was transferred by Dr.
J,' Lee Spratt to Mr. Thos. F.
Lytle. Mr. Lytie sold a lot in
Whiteville Park to Mr. J. I^ee
Capps whose property the lot
adjoined.
i S - Petitions are being circulated
' among the freeholders asking
for an election to be held on the
question of issuing bonds for
y permanent street improvement.
Goraidine Farrar's Paramount
"*"* photoplay, "Maria Rosa," which
is showing today at The Majestic,
is in every respect a great
lecture well worth seeing. It is
| thrilling and the heart appeal is
irresistible. Wallace Keid is the
K*. leading man.
{ At the Sheriff's sale in York
I Monday morning of real estate
m to satisfy tax executions, a lot
A belonging to the estate of John
Kftk McCord, colored, and located in
$ast Fort Mill, was sold to Thos.
Bf ^ h\ McDowv of .York, the purH
Chase price being $40. The
B| taxes, . penalties and coats on
3|the property totaled $7.28.
|B t -The Fort MillSball team is
scheduled to journey to Davidsoft,
N. C.. today to meet the
One Mfg. company team of
J, Charlotte. A big crowd is cxBjH
i pec ted to be present, the ocHHicaaion
baing the annual reunion
DIHUm the Medkleabwrg Confederate
m
Lieut, and Mrs. H. L. Merritt
and daughter. ?f Washington,
D. C., are guestsof the former's
parents. MK and Mrs. J." M.
Merritt. in this city.
, \Miss Georgia Ball, of Chester,
is the guest of Mies Leila Taylor,
on East Hall street.
'According Jto the Yorkville
Enquirer, Banks McKinney, who
i& Well known flv Fort Mill, has
leased the barber shop of J. R.
Kelly in York and took charge
of the business Ttiesday. ,
John Merritt, of Elza, Ga., is
a visitor in the home of his
father, A. II. Merritt, in this
vi;;..u u r?_i?
v>kj. uiijtiii uicruii, ui ftuuison
county, N. C., another son,
was a truest of Mr. Merritt during
the past week.
Has Home-Hade Pistol.
Sheriff' Fred Quinn has in hia
possession a pistol made right
here in York county. Anybody
could tell it wasn't made by the
Smith & Wesson or Colt's people.
Sheriff Quinn and Chief
of Police John A. Jackson of
Clover, were in the sheriff's
office Monday morning and the
conversation turned to pistols.
"I have a pistol made here in
York county," said the sheriff
and then he produced the
weapon. The barrel is a rude
piece of iron drilled out, a percussion
cap is fixed under the
barrel, a piece of iron from an
old buggy is used for the sight
and a spring taken from goodness
knows where works the
hammer. It is a muzzle loader
and any person who attempts to
fire the "crittur" would be taking
his life in his hand. The
sheriff said that Constable H. L.
Johnson took the (run from a
little negro boy in Bethel township
who had made it about a
year ago and Mr. Jonnson
turned it over to the sheriff's
office. As a snecimen of crude
ingenuity. Chief Jackson thinks
it quite a curiosity and it is. ?
The Enquirer.
REMOVAl
Having sold out
Goods, Notions an
son Dry Goods Co
our stock of Gr<
Etc., to the build!
pied by Patterso
where you will fi
lote line of Heavj
ceries, Hardware
Come in; we'll b
The J. B.
%
At Youi
Our stock hfts been enl;
are in position to supply
to your entire satisfactioi
Our Prescription Dep
? GRADUATE PHARMAC!
ronage on the ground of ]
I lino of Pure, Fresh Drugs
ing, at reasonable prices.
[I I
Lytle Drv
I ''The Rcxall Store."
mmmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmm mm
'
SHIP OR BRING Y<
Catawba Mil
Rock 1
We run all the time an
Expert Miller on the jc
Highest market prices
Write us for quotations.
i| ' J. CHAR
I '
*
?*. V v .r " , -*. .. , ,
" 1
8ai Death Friday.
Mrs. Lula Cuip Baker, wifeof
J. White Baker, died & her bine
in Sprattville shortly after hoon
Friday and the interment was
made at 6o'cbck Saturday afternoon
in Mew Uuity cemetery.
The funeral service at-the lata
heme of the deceased was conducted
by the R$v. J. B. Black..
Mrs. Baker was about 44 yeard
of age and is survived by her
husband and several children;'
Her last illness extended oVer a
period of several months.
Mrs. Baker was a life-Ions
member of the Fort Mill Presbyterien
church, a loving wife anu
mother, a kind neighbor, and
many friends regret her passing.
Hind Grenade Banks.
The First National Bank of
Fort Mill has arranged with the
treasury department to distribute
to the children of this
OAnf f An n mi wi V\nw rxf f Vi a iinnrl
oixiiun a iiumucr ui i>nv naiiu
grenade savings banks that were
promised some time ago by the
United States treasury to stimulate
the thrift and savings
movement among the children
of the country. The distribution
of them will begin August 29,
according to an announcement'
made by the war loan organiza- 1
tion of the fifth, federal reserve |
district.
About 250,000 of these banks j
j will be given out in this district. \
! Each bank is literally a hand'
; grenade except that the ex
j plosive has been taken out and!
; a slit has been drilled in the
!neck of the "jug" to admit
pennies and dimes. Children
j are cautioned not to put nickels
iin the grenade bank as great
! difficulty will be experienced in
| getting them out.
Notice.
The Windle-Eppa Machine Co., will
on Monday, August llth, begiu operating
thoir threshing machine, and all
par tie* having grain to be threshed
should at once notify W. H. Windle or
S. II. Kpiw, Sr.
1 he Times is $1.25 per year, strictly
in advance.
. NOTICE.
our stock of Dry v
id fihnaa 4-a piiitai.
kv* uuwo VV/ A
we have moved
bceries, Hardware,
ing formerly occun
Dry Goods Co.,
nd us with a compr
aud Fancy Ground
Farm Supplies,
e glad to see you.
. MiUs Co. ,
- ? ?*
r Qnnnnn 1
i ucnitc |
V
urged and improved, and we
your every. Drug Store need
a. ' v5
1 ' %
artment is in charge of a
1ST and we ask your patjroropt
service, a complete
i, and accuracy in compoundig
Comp'y I
Phone No. 16. |
J
OUR WHEAT TO THE
a a
ling company,
-fill, S. C.
id guarantee Satisfaction.
ib.
paid for wheat and Corn.
'DIN, Prop.
,
i
* T'~ ' i
II. IIII Ji I I I
- Ftr I Ca-Opetatfca St#re.
Aroeeting,," the pujrpoae ,of
which W48 jthA formation of a
ftock company to conduct a
co-operative cttre. in Fort Milt
#as held Wednesday evening fct
the oflRcea. of the Fort Mill Mfg.
company'and was attended by a
laifce number of people from
e$ch of thp mills in this city.
$up& tleorge Fish presided over
the meeting, explained its purposes,
and pointed out the advantages
of such a business to
the people who become stockholders
or patrons of the proposed
store. The plan, as outlined
is to secure capital in the
sum of not less than $10,000 in
shares of $100 each, same to bo
paid in cash or installments of a
given ampunt each week or
month. Once in running shape
the company will handle a stock
of general merchandise. The
goods handled wilf be sold to
?.1 mA. l.L^l J J i
cne Btoc-R noiuers ana general
public at reasonable prices and
each stockholder is to share in
the dividends. It is stated that
the heads of the two mills in
Ihis city are assisting, the promoters
in perfecting the organization
and it is believed
that at the meeting to be held
the first of next week a perma-'
nent organization will be effected.
It is further stated that
the company upon organization
will take over the general stock
of J. M. Brackett and will
operate its business in the stand
on Main street now occupied by
Mr. Brackett.
A Hun Shoe. '
Displayed in the show window
of the Diehl-Moore Shoe Co. on
Saturday was a shoe from Germany,
sent in by Major Lindsay
McFadden, the postage .on it
being 60 cents. The shoe is a
splendid illustration of the extremities
to which the Hun was
reduced by the war. The lower
part of the shoe is fashioned out
of a solid piece of wood, on the
sole of which are nailed eight
pieces of leather, apparently
scraps, about half an inch. The
upper is made of canvas, and the
shoe looks to be about a No. 15.
The thing is a real curiosity.?
Rock Hill Record.
1 uuniuii
i ITm DAiin
: BIIUHMWH
rnm?mmmmmmam
ithem. The safest place is wh?
always know that it .is-secure,
with us.
I THE SAVI1
| OF FOR
i
I f
Somethi
Is what everybody wants,
present time to prive you the
of merchandise in prrocerie
Roods, notions, shoes, hats,
hosiery, etc., and when in n<
other line it will.pay you w<
to serve you. We assure yo
to do any thinp: we can for <
time you are in doubt about
and we will help yon Ret wh
the lowest, and our morchan
you in every way. Try us J
ine
S. A. Lee and T. F
| . Gas Phor
I Superior
r Automobile rep*
^ No Job too Lar
t Ford Sp
1AH work OuaranM.
Lumber
GOODYEAR and REP\
R. S. CASS
( THE
I $50,00
I Clothing
Etc., to
m prices,
I Sati
I
I Sail
I During 1
people
I their gr
high-cla
ishingly
I Watch
I : Everyb<
P a i
I
mmmmmumwmmmmm
t And the safest after all.
3k No use storing money
V in homo chests or in
out-of-the-way corners.
If anything happened to
TV you. the money would
I not be found. If (ire
i %
happened to your house
[ g$ it would be consumed;
M if thieves broke in it
would be assumed by
;re you can always get it, yet
Let us euggest that you bank
l
VGS BANK
T MILL.
ing New
i
and ve are in position at the
very newest and best .grades
s, hardware, tinware, dry
caps, overalls, underwear,
eed of anything in this or any
ell to give us the opportunity
u it is a great pleasure for us
>ur customers, and if at any
anything you want, call us.
at you want. Our prices are
dise is guaranteed to please
lust one tipae. Phone No. 8.
>h Store,
\ Lytiev Miiffrw
le 71. Oil 'If
Garage, lira
on all Cars,
ge or too Small
Oarage at- Fort Mill
Company.
DBXJTC Tiree and Fukea.
1, Proprietor.
: REAL SALE M
0 Worth,of Dry Goods, | Jjj
Shoes, Ready-to-wear, I ^
go on sale at un-heard-of I "1
irday, August 2nd | j
and continue through 1
irday, August 9th, I
these Seven Big Days the I
./ iL*. . *11 l i
of mis section win nave s
andest opportunity to buy 1
ss merchandise at aston- I
low prices. S
for the big Circulars. I
>dy will be here. |
tter son's |
a
. I
i!TURNIP SEED.
I ?
|'f ' xT . ' I
11? Now is the time to plant for Early t
I it Fall use. f
A w m
We have all the popular varieties |
| ;: grown by one of the best seeumen t
| i; in America. Buy now while the
| season is right. |
Z 4 >
4
I:: |
Z o +
4 *
H 11 ?
f# Hutchinson's Pharmacy,
m ^ "Just What Your Doctor Orders."
Your Family Servant I
| That is what we are and what we strive to be.
Your table is the shrine upon which we offer ourselvss.
$
We are dealers in "better than ordinary" groceries.
Our shelves are stocked with the beet la the
market of standard goods.
Let us take the responsibility of what you put on '
the table to tempt the appetites of your fMMy.
i Groceries are the life of any indivUJuM*
Let us supply your nourishment in a way that will
be cheapest to your purse and most satisfactory to
your pallette.
FRESH MEATS, FISH and IC#.
I R C. FF.Rf,I IftOM
?11
?
| COLLEGE of CHARLESTON
t Pounded 1780
X A college of highest standard, open to men and women.
a An intentionally limited enrollment insures individual, instruc^
tion. Four-year course leads to Bachelor's degree. The Pre?
Medical course a special feature. Unsurpassed and fine
| sea air.
| For terms and catalogue, address
4 HARRISON RANDOLPH, Prestdiuit,
I ChsdedM, SC. ' j