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IS I MM ? - ? All These ^^' v:-. ^2e? L,|i -$** "* ,a :-v.' i'.:. ?'&/.T-.- - *"' . :. . . ? .V." V 4t\niai nttnnn imi?BP w mifi 150 pairs Ladies' White Ca Pumps, high and low het special for this sale LADIES' TA! % One lot Ladies' Tan Oxfoi special for this sale .. , MEN'S N1 One lot Men's Neckv/ear. i values, extra special .. . SPECIAL REDUCTIONS "White and Blue Voiles, s Flowered Voiles and Crept Messuline Satins, all colors Saturday mm,' < '' 9 Prices Chopped i ISSN'S ( Heavy Blue Denim, $2.50 ; C< * NEWS AROUND TOWN. Bhort Stories Picked Up by The * Times Reporter. t Mr. anil Mrs. George L. Hall of ^ Charlotte are guests this week of tl Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. anil j Mrs. Adam L. Crane. - t Mr. and Mrs. M. IS. Young ami j their little son of Concord, N. C., were guests during the past week , of Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Alice Harris. ^ John Goodwin of Central, son of the Rev. W. S. Goodwin, a , former pastor of St. John's Meth- ' odist church, Fort Mill, visited ' friends here during the past ' week. Paul Mack of Decatur, Ga., son n f flip Into Hp AlavanHa* Vf onlr ?? t v a?tb*aiiuci i.uav,a, who for many years was a practicing physician of Fort Mill, is a guest in the home of his aunt Mrs. Elizabeth M. Belk. Mrs. Qeorge Fish ami her daughter, MiRs Dorothy Berg- ' strom, left Monday afternoon for ar extended visit to relatives and friends in Pawtucket, R. I., and Dorchester, Mass. Capt. and Mrs. S. W. Parks ami their daughter, Miss Lana Parks returned home the early part ol the week from an extensive motor trip through the mountains of western North Carolina. The Fort Mill Lumber company a few days ago began the erection of a cottage in Whiteville park for Mrs. Mary Adkins. Mrs Adkins will move into the cottage as soon as it is completed. j The first load of home-raised watermelons of the season was brought into town from the country a few days ago. The melons ( sold at good prices. There is said to be the promise of an abundant crop in this setion this year. J. P. Harris, Pleasant Valley farmer, was exhibiting Tuesday fwn nnittol/\ntvAa uikiali % ?f v \MMI \ !VU|M n n llll ll IIOU glllT* II I together. Each canteloupe had a separate stem, but the fruit had grown together. The cauteloupes were grown on Mr. Harris'place __ .j L- - 1 ' si. ? ' mm New, Fine * "V 0 v V-L r J CANVAS OXFORDS. invas Oxfords and One-Strap >ls, regular $3.00 values, extra $139 N OXFORDS. ds, regular $5.00 value, extra $2.48 BCKWEAR. regular $1.00, $1.50 ami $2.00 48c I ON ALL SUMMER GOODS. ipecial 23c -special 39c i regular $2.50 values, special for $1.10 &nd Chopped Again )V ERALLS. values, only 98c jhen's Phone No. 11 ! *= A two-story brick building is >eing erected on Confederate itreet between the Palmetto lioel and Starnes' garage which rill be the home of The Times ifter September I. The Fort Mill J . umber company lias the con-; raet for the erection of the! milding. J. Frank Ashe, the Rev. R. C. j iValker, James Ashe and J. Luher Ashe of MeConnellsville and : iV. N. Ashe of Van Wyck, Lancas. er county, were visitors to Fort Mill Tuesday afternoon. The MeConnellsville party was returning home from Van Wyck. where hey had spent the day at the lome of \V. N. Ashe. J. C. McElhaney Saturday afernoon succeeded W. B. Ardrey g acting postmaster of Fort Mill, vn effort had been made to have n inspector come from Atlanta | ? check up the stock and tie- ! :ounts of the oftice before thej ransfer was made, but for some en son the inspector failed to ar ive. J). O. Culp will continue to ict as assistant postmaster of the office. An effort is being made by relieves and friends of "Honk" Furr to secure liis release from be State penitentiary on -pardon L>r parole. Furr was sent up for iwo years from Kershaw county e vera I months ago after being mi vii>tn<l nf liinum II.. ??_ ?.?i.l v.. . w? wi^uiii^ i tv in f?ci" I fo have been an inmate of the prison hospital practically ever tiince he began nerving his sentence. Saturday afternoon in Magistrate J. R. Haile's court a case against .1.1). Vanghn of Fort Mill, charged with violating the prohibition laws, was dismissed on motion of the pro? Minting witness, Constable Horace Johnson. Mr. Johnson stated that he did not have sufficient evidence to warrant binding over of the defendant and he thought the best thing to do was to drop the prosecution. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas K. Lee MS ' nn Items for S thers Not M Delay Spel ? -jr CHILDREN'S One lot Children's Dresses. 1 special Saturday .. LADIES' WHITE 100 pairs Ladies' White Kid value, extra special ' ?" MEN'S TA Mon's Tan English Shoes, rej eial for this sale MEN S ARMY G ' - . l!\; Men's Army Officers' Shoes, speeial MEN'S HEAVY One lot Men's Heavy Work $6.00. $7.00 and $8.00 vali s Out ? In Mr. R. F. Grie -and their son. Thomas K. Lee. .Ir.. motored from their home in Pirmiugham. Ala., to Fort Mill last week, thriving here Thursday morning, and are the guests of ('apt. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). A. Lee, and other relat ives in the community for several days. ('apt. Lee is the champion rifle shot of the world and his friends here are hopeful that he will favor them with an exhibition of his prowess with the firearm before he returns home. The Frederiekson motor express, which operates daily between Charlotte and Ro*k Hill, was robbed near Pineville last Thursday of several pairs of ladies' fine silk hose by * negro who was given a ride on the truck. Some distance out of Charlotte the man asked the driver to give him a lift and while aboard the truck he broke open a box and took therefrom the hose. The theft was discovered when the truck reached Pineville and the man was arrested and taken to Charlotte that afternoon for trial. The stockings were recovered. Mrs. Mildred Wooten of Columbia. agent for the child placing department of the State Hoard of Public Welfare, Monday brought to Fort Mill and placed in the home of Mr. and | Mrs. li. I). Nunn a bright little [ boy five years old who was. reI CMltlv nut in ttlXa pnvl.wlv a? *1?a I'... ? ^UOUMIf Ui III*hoard by the Connie Maxwell orphanage authorities with the request that they find a good home for hint. Mr. and Mrs. Nunn plan, to adopt the little hoy. the second one they have secured from the board. lioth of the child's piffents are dead and so far as is known he lots only one living relative. an uncle. There is a Kort Mill end to the story of the occupancy of the -summer home at Paris Mountain of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Graham of Oreenyille by CJovernor Cooper j and his family. Mrs. Graham is Guarar us equip ^ \ .0 / . t. ** * ' ^TiCLL, BOOTH ^UlOLmC Ws aturday Only lentioned Hei = ? Us Disaster DRESSES. regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. 69c KID PUMPS. One-Strap Pumps, regular $5 $189 .N SHOES. ?ular $6.00 values, extra spe $3.00 OFFICERS' SHOES. regular $9.00 values, extra $3.98 WORK SHOES. Shoes, solid leather, regular tea, extra special : $3.00 fitting r's Old Static! Next to ! ? a daughter of Dr. T. S. Kirk- ! patrick of Fort Mill and a short 1 time after she and Mr. Graham i w?-re married several years ago j Dr. Kirkpatriek bought the prop- < erty and presented it to them. The home had not been used since the country entered the World war in 1917, however* until the governor moved into it u j few days ago on account of the < presence of the rifle range es- : laonsueu nearby for tlie troops at Camp Sevier. i Dr. J. B. Elliott, chairman of the local boar<t of health, yesterday said that the board, in response to complaints, would see to it that no more rubbish is I dumped on the grounds of the < Presbyterian .church. For some < time thoughtless people, for the < most part boys living in the neighborhood, have been unloading refuse matter from their i homes in the grove in the rear of ! the church and it is this practice the health board wishes to see i discontinued. Dr. Elliott also 1 said that an order had been issued for the town garbage cart ! to remove all garbage and other ' refuse matter from the premises < f those who would put it in 1 containers on the edge of the sidewalk or in other accessible ! places. < ' mi i.i? iih* ron Mill military company is expected to return Sunday morning from the 15 day encampment of the First regiment. ' S. C. N. O.. which has been under way at Mount Pleasant since July 10. Letters received in Fort i Mill from members of the company within the last day or two say that despite" the heat the encampment has been both profitable and enjoyable. One untoward incident occurred last Thursday, however, when the unusually heavy rainfall ill the ChflTleston district which did so much damage in the city caine near washing away the camp equipment. The clothing of the officers and men was thoroughly iteed Pui four car wi AT U R Together V re Don't Overlook , MEN'S SO MlOl'u WfkY 9^ -?A ?.. u wa, ku win ?muv> t* AI ra ? LADIES' HO Ladies' Hose, all colors, white, cent values, extra special .. MEN'S DRES One lot Men's Dress Shirts, rep special for Saturday LADIES' UNDE One lot Ladies Sateen Undersk Don't Fail to Visit DEPARTMENTthe Bone. $ Stm > w VX/J Savings Bank toaked by the ruin and many of tile tents bud to be moved with tiie bedding and blankets of nil in similar condition to their lot hing. Reprints "Times" Editorial. In its duly issue The Commoner. William d. Bryan editor, reprints from The Times an editorial which appeared in this paper a few weeks ago relative to Mr. Bryan's alleged candidacy for the United States senate from hlorida. High and Low Points of Earth. There is a difference of 14,777 bet between the highest and lowrat points of land in the United Ktates, according to the United States geological survey. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 11,501 feet above sea level, and in Death valley there is a depression that lies 276 feet below sea level. These two points, which lire both in California, are less than DO miles apart. This difference in height is small, however, as compared with the differnce in height and depth [)f land in Asia. Mount Everest rises 29,002 feet above sea level, whereas the shores of the Dead sea lie 1.290 feet below sea level, ii total difference in height of 10.292 feet. The greatest depth yet found in any ocean is 92.00H feet, the depth at a point about 45 miles north of the Island of Mindanao, in the Philippines. The bottom of the sea at this point is therefore more than 11 1-2 miles below the summit of Mount Everest. Miss Alexander Mack of Decatur, (la., daugter of the late Alexander Mack, M. 1).. Miss Eu genia Starnes of Ridgoway ami j Miss Mary Ardrey Stough of: Cornelius. N. ('., are guests of Miss Elizabeth- Ardrey. Rub-My-Tism cures sores. Let The Times sell it for you. ncture P th a set Y " , day] c /ith Many a Single Item / I ipooial 8c . SE. black ami tan, regular 25 8c S SHIRTS. ular $2.50 ami $2.00 values. 98c 1RSKIRTS. iris, all colors. value at 98c Our GROCERY ?Prices Cut to re Tribute to Soldier Dead. Sleep on. youthful heroes. Your country lovingly, gently, Hrings you hack to her bosom, Hut would not dim the bright vision That wafted you over the seas, Am} planted these now lifeless bodies Where 'tis lu pcd Despotism fell And Liberty rose t?> newness of life. You loved America, you loved Her fields, her rivers, her lakes, ller mountains, her cities, her ' homes; Hut 'twas her liberty you loved most. Her liberty was the tup root of Your devotion? It was for her liberty you made the supreme sacrifice. No. brave dreamers. America will not dim the bright vision That wafted you over the seas. Km will .rather augment, cherish ami defend Till it is one with that of Him Who leads captivity captive And the lamb and the leopard Lie down together and A little child shall lead them. Your grateful country hopes Your own souls on departing, If not before, were set free In Him through whom alone There is entrance into 1 in* new bright world ot liberty. ligbt miuI love .Inmcs Spratt. Rub My-Tism cures Rheumatism. 40 cents ii pound or 10 cents a y/.rd buys pi-rfi-ct Sea island Domestic ut Miissev's. No scraps, all in one piece. 666 cures Dengue Fever. Summer Shoes must go regardless of cost while it is gouig time, ?t Massey's. Jj ' - J? ?? -sa? 666 cures Bilious Fever. roof. Let oung & Wolfe.