Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 28, 1911, Image 2
THE FORT Mill TIMES.
E" ;.-J& Democratic ? Puublished Thursday*.
P 8. W. BRADFORD -^ - Editor and Ppoprietof.
SowccimoM Ratxr:
On* T?r ~ 1 $1.26
Six Month* 60
Tha Timos invites contribution* on ltvemibjeet*.
bat doe* not acne to publish more than 200 word*
r*.g| -m nay subject. The right i* reserved to edit
very communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising.
rates are made known to those interested.
Teleobooe. local and lornr distance. No. 112.
Entered at the post; ffirc at Fort MiU. 3. CL. as
H mail matter of the second class.
FORT MILL. S. C.. DECEMBER 28 19U.
W NOTE AND COMMENT.
? Running- a newspaper is just
like running a hotel, only its different.
When one goes into a
hotel and finds something on the *
table which does not suit him,
^ he does not raise hades with the!
^ landlord and tell him to stop
his old hotel. Well hardly. He
sets that dish to one side and
wades into other dishes that
suit him. But it is different with
some newspaper readers. They
find an article occasionally that
does not suit them exactly and,
without stopping to think that
it may please hundreds of others,
make a grandstand play by telling
the editor how a newspaper
should be run and what should
be put into it. But such people
are becoming fewer every year.
Except to the owners of the
horses, who get a good run of
free advertising out of the items,
the newspaper accounts of the
racing events sent out from
Columbia must be of little interjfjjv,
| est to the reading public. We
imagine the average newspaper
?i reader in South Carolina would
f rather read of a puppy fight in
Houndville than about a horse
race. What in thunder does the
average South Carolinian know,
or want to know, for that matter,
about "First race, $200, 3-yearolds
and up, 5 furlongs, selling?
/ Dr. Furch, 114 (Cook), 5 to 1,
ray 2 to 1, even, won," anyway.
* It is almost an every day oc^
currence to receive notice at this
Tfif: ifflBMPi office to change the address of a
paper from one i>ostoffice to an
5* j other, which is easily done when
i|8 the patrons give their old addresses,
and in the future when
* ! our subscribers wish their papers
changed we hope they will bear
, ~j. this fact in mind.
Granite Falls, N. C., has passed
^ -I a curfew law, which provides
that all children under 18 years
of age caught on the streets
gr. ' ||S after 8 p. m. will be arrested.
This law would not be bad for
finr-v *"'N)ther towns we know of.
According to one of her citif
Siens, Rock Hill is the muddiest
Sgtown in the State. It would thus
. i % i l r _ iL-i
; . Beem an estaDiisneu lact mai
f'Roek Hi!i is a good town"?for |
r| The Times extends best wishes |
for the N^w Year.
Whai the Almanacs Say.
; According to the new issue of
wihe old-time almanacs, the very |
I vy*' . . find^, your grandparents left
. hanging on the mantlepiece years
?go, there will not be much more
fold weather for the South, and
t very little in the North. But j
for storms January and March
:'|vill pull down the plums.
There will be four eclipses in
* J-912. The first is a partial
eclipse of the moon, April 1, not
^ Kwisible in the United States. The
second will be-a central eclipse
?f the sun, on /.'Aril 17, visible to
Vip pastern nortion of the United
States. At Washington and
Montgomery it will be seen as
a partial eclipse, the sun rising
eclipsed.
The third will be a partial
eclipse of the moon, on Septemi
feer 26, partly visible to the
f L&I ;# f States. The fourth is a
[ (jotal eclipse of the sun, on OctoL
JHkkiber 10, visible as a slight, parI
' Kal eclipse*0 the southeast tip of j
PgaPHRie United States.
There will be blustery weather
k ' ) in January, mixed with pleas'
ant and unsettled days toward
the last of the month, . Storms 1
vill come in February witlvun_settled
weather before March 1,
filth will come in i4ke a !
pass out like a lamb.
! be mild and June1
id hot!
missioned 3,649 Notaries.
be interesting to note
0 the 12th day of De649
notaries public had
missioned by Governor
id the fees from these
ins amounted to $7,4jl3)
fie date. It will be ret
shortly after he enice
last January, the
revoked the commisill
notaries public and
?r stated above are the
> have been commisce
that time. The new
rning the issuing of
ns to notaries public I
1 by the Legislature at
ssion. A fee of $2 is
>r the commissions and
i are reported in the
he secretary, of State
clerk of the court of
in which the notary
ies.
PROGRESS. }
Macon T*l? iraph.
All that tends to develop the
bodies and minds of men; all that
gives us better houses, better
clothes, better food, better pictures,
grander music, better
heads, better hearts; all that
fenders us more intellectual and
more loving husbands and wives,
better children, better citizens?
all these things combined produce
what I call progress.
There is one good?happiness.
There is one sin?selfishness.
A perfectly civilized man can
never be perfectly happy while
there is one unhappy being in
this universe.
This is my doctrine; Give
every other human being every
right you claim for yourself.
I^eep your mind open to the influences
of nature. Receive new
thoughts with hospitality. Let
us advance.
The brain of man has been
slowly and painfully developed.
Gradually mind came to the assistance
of muscle, and thought
hopnmp the friend of labor.
Man advanced just "in the proportion
that he has mingled
thought with his work, just in
the proportion that he has succeeded
in getting his head and
hands into partnership.
We are beginning to learn that
to exchange a mistake lor the
truth?a superstition for a fact? 1
to ascertain the real?is to progress.
. Man advances only as he overcomes
the obstruction of nature,!
and this can be done only by
labor and thought.
Labor is the foundation of all.
Without labor, and without great
labor, progress is impossible.
The progress of the world depends
upon the men who walk
in the fresh furrows and through
the rustling corn; upon those
who sow and reap; upon those
whoso faces are radiant with the
glare of the furnace fires upon
the delvers in mines, and the
workehs in the shops; upon those
who give the winter air the ringing
music of the axe; upon those
who battle with the boisterous'
billows of the sea; upon the in-1
ventors and discoverers; upon
the brave thinkers.
Broke Record of Jerry Moore.
The government of the United
States may not be "falling over
itself" to help the farmer, but it
is doing a good service to agricultural
interests along several
lines. Its demonstration work
is ^ good thing. Mr. P. D.
Finch, of Davidson county,
raised this year 150 bushels of
corn on one acre of land because
he followed scientific methods.
A Hertford county lad, has not
only beaten Mr. Finch', but he
hits passed the record made by
Jerry Moore of South Carolina.
Charles W. Parker, Jr., is his
name and he has gone Jerry
Moore seven bushels better with
a record this season of 105 bushels
of "crib corn" or 235 bushels
"harvest weight." This is his
third year, we are told, at the
business. The first season when
he was only thirteen years old,
he raised 94 bushels; the second
year 132 bushels and this year
195 bushels to the acre. He has
increased the yield of an acre by
following closely and systematically
the suggestions of the farm
demonstration agents of the
government. lie hopes to beat
his own brilliant record this sea-1
son next year. His corn cost
him twenty-four cents the bushel
this year. Charlotte Observer.
? ? ?
Felder to Take the Stump?
Will Tomas B. Felder take the!
stump against Cole. L. Blease,
in the latter's race for reelection
next summer? That's an interesting
question and it remains to
be seen what will become of it.
says a Spartanburg despatch to
The News and Courier.
A gentleman'who has just returned
from a Western trip spent
several days in Atlanta, and |
while there secured some interesting
information on this score:
He was informed by the best
kind of authority that in addition
to the book Felder is said to be
writing on Blease, the Atlanta
lawyer states that he will make
three or four speeches from the
stump in South Carolina during
race for governor next summer.
Felder is anxious to nie^t Blease
face to face while making these
speeches, is the trend of the
news this Spartan burger brings
back; with him.
#
? ? ? ? n i
Railroads to Sell Scrip books.
On January 7, 1912, certain of*
the Southeastern railroads, including
the Atlantic Coast Line
and Southern roads, will place on
sale at their principal ticket offices
a form of transportation order,
designated "interchangeable '
penny scrip hooks," which will
be honored by practically all the
railroads in the territory. While
no official announcements have
been made public by the officials
of the roads with regard to the
new form of books, it is under-1
1 tlinir will nut in tJipir
SUJOU Ulttl mcj "in (-'ui ... ...
appearances at the various offices
on January 7, of the new
year.
Each book will contain at the
time of its sale, 2,500 coupons of
the face value of one cent each,
or $25 in the aggregate, but will
be sold for $20. The coupons of
each book, when attached to the
contract and cover thereof and
presented to ticket agents by the,
original purchaser, will be accepted
in the purchase of transportation
between stations in the
Southeast for his own use at the
rates and under the regulations j
set forth in the tariff governing
the sale and use of this form of
transportation.
i V .
1
May Eliminate Cotton.
Mr. John M. Scott of Charlotte
is not only a banker and wholesale
druggist, but a large farmer.
He makes much cotton on his
farm near Fort Mill, S. C. He
figures accurately every year the
cost of making a bale of cotton
and declares that if he finds
when he sells his cotton of the
present season that he has not
made a profit, he proposes to
take the receipts from the sale of
his crop and purchase just as
many bales as he made. By following
this plan, he will have his
crop of the 1911 season on hand
and will not plant a row of cotton.
sowing all of his plantation
in grain. This is one way to
solve the problem and it is a pity
that all the farmers are not so
fortunately situated as Mr. Scott
t 1 1 1 X,
that they mignt also oe aDie 10
take this step.-Charlotte Observer.
Saved His Wife's Life.
"My wife would have been in her
Save today," writes 0. H. Brown, of '
usoadine, Ala., "if it had not been
for Dr. King's New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, not able to get
up without help. She had a severe bronchial
trouble and a dreadful cough. !
got her a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery and she soon began to mend,
and was well in a short time." Infallible
for coughs and colds, its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate j
lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, ,
asthma, hay fever, croup and whooping '
cough. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Fort Mill Drug Co., W. ,
B. Ardrey and Parks Drug Co.
Up to this time there have
been no announcements of parties
who will stand for aldermen
in the approaching town election.
Lightning Kills Few.
In 1906 lightning killed only 169 people
in this whole country. One's chances 1
of death by lightning are less than two
in a million. The chance of death from
liver, kidney or stomach trouble is vastly
greater, but not if Electric Bitters
be used, as Robert Madsen, of West
Burlington, la., proved. Four doctors
gave him up after eight months of
suffering from virulent liver trouble
and yellow jaundice. He was then
completely cured by Electric Bitters.
They're the best stomach, liver, nerve
and kidney remedy and blood puri.'ier
on earth. Only 50c at Ardrev's Drug i
Store, Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill
Drug Co.
The pupils and teachers of the
Fort Mill schools have yet another
week for the holidays.
Ends Winter's Troubles.
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fin- j
gers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove !
this. But such troubles fly before 1
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces.
Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eczema
and Sprains. Only 25c at Fort
Mill Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store
and Parks Drug Co.
Catawba river on Saturday was ,
reported to have risen from 12 to
15 feet, being the highest stage i
of the water for more than a
year.
A T?*riKln Dlnnilor
A JL c J A J.u.11, umuuvn
to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness .or
inactive bowels and prevent virulent
indigestion, jaundice or gall stones.
They regulate liver, stomach and bowels
and build up your health. Only 25c
at Parks Drug Co., Fort Mill Drug Co.,
and Ardrey's Drug Store.
?, + ?
Rock Hill Broom Plant Burns.
Sunday morning1 about 3 o'clock
the plant of the Rock Hill" Broom
Works, of Rock Hill, was totally i
destroyed by fire. A warehouse
nearby in which was stored a
large number of finised brooms
was saved by the city fire company.
The broom plant with its [
equipment was valued at $10,000 :
and was only partly covered by
insurance.
om; cent a word i
MINIMUM CHARGE, 25C. *
: ? i.v
WANTED A renter for the Whitesell
house. Fine place for mill board- ing
house, if you care to take boarders.
L. A. HARRIS.
WANTED - You to know that we p
sell loose Cotton Seed Hulls. We are o
It a fK>sition to make you a very close I c
wtce./ See us before you buy Hulls, g
I A Harris & Co. n
WO^PfoR SALE-Oak and Pine i
Wood" for sale at 50c per cord on the j
stump. Also some wood to be given ^
away for cutting sprouts and piling n
brush. Apply to Ospiond Barber, l
R. F. P. No. 2, Fort Mill. S. C. (l
Hunting, fishing, or any form of e
trespassing, whatsoever, on the lands _
of the undersigned is strictlv forbidden. ;
FRED NIMS.
J, HARRY FOSTER, [
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 1
Yorkville - S. C.
MCNEILL BUILDING. 8
e
Just Now :
You are beginning to think of I
the serious things of life again
and we wish you well in the
realizing, and we know that the
more seriously you think the
more firmly you will be convinced,
after summing up all
things, that Ardrey's Drug
boa Koon fuir with VOll.
k7lUI ^ i 1 cio wvii 4 i?i? t. .v.. ^ -
We shall as in the past continue
to handle the best advertised, the
most patronized, the least criticised
and most eulogized goods
in our line, and hope by honest
goods at lowest prices to continue
to merit your patronage. In
medicine, convince yourself that
there is a point where cheapness %
ceases to be economy, and that i
point is at the beginning, and J
where there is more 'than one
grade of an article our lowest i
begins at good and goes up.
VVe offer ycu the key to one j
door of prosperity for 1912. i i
t
7 *
f
YOUR
/ *
Do You
Just Exai
If not, try us wit
Our goods are n
vyui pi uiv, u
Our delivery ser
Our 'phone nun
PARKS C
Friend
,The p;
been su
grateful
have m
thank y
eral pat
We h<
merry .
Year n
and pro
I McELHi
Clothing,
For Mayor.
At the solicitation of a number of
riends, I hereby announce myself as a
andidate for the office of Mayor of
\>rt Mill, subject to the action of the
oters in the aoproach'ng city election.
ROBT. P. HARRIS.
For Mayor.
The friends of Mr. D. A. Lee take
Measure in nominating him for the
ffice of Mayor of Fort Mill. His high
haracter and recognized ability is a
uarantee that he will, if elected,
lake a good mayor.
For Mayor.
Believing that he would give the
own a progressive and impartial adlinistration,
we hereby nominate Mr.
'red Harris as a candidate for Mayor!
f Fort Mill, subject to the action of
he voters in the approaching municipal
lection. FRIENDS.
For Mayor.
At the solicitation of several of my
riends, I have decided to offer for the
dace as Mayor for the comin * election.
will appreciate your vote if you
hink I am the man, otherwise if you
hink not, I do not want the place, I
hall make no promise to anybody. If
lected I will fill the place to the best
iterest of Fort Mill, regardless of self
r any other interest. Respectfully
ubmitted. A. R. McElnanev.
laile's On the Corner
We desire to thank
our friends for the
patronage given us
during 1911, which
has been a very successful
year with us,
and we trust that
the New Year may
have many blessings
in store for each of
you.
Port Mill Drug Comp y
J. R. HAILE, Prop.
NOTICE?The be3t place to have your
lothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort
>fill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey
iuilding. Phone 146.
1 GROCE
Get What You
ctly When You W
h your next order. We
iew and choice,
is low as the lowest,
vice is perfect,
iber is 116.
iROCERY CO
E. S. PARKS, Manager.
IHHnHHHnHBHni
To Our
Is and Pa
assing year with u
ccessful, and we ar
to our many friend
ade it so. We W]
ou heartily for yoi
ronage.
ipe that all have .
Xmas and that the
lay be full of hap]
sperity for you.
4NEY & C(
Shoes, Hardware, Grocer:
.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4
J ,
We can sen
than receiving
money. Whe:
5 money, draw i
or need a N
drop in here.
arrange busin<
| THE FIRS'
i T. S. KIRKPATRICK.
PresiJenl.
CSOOO?WO ? JC
0 A TO/
0
a J-JERE'S a toast
W to che loyal host
? of patrons
jj and those to be
at W? wish vou mil
D '
9 without alloy
in wannest since
? May the bountec
Jj of contentment i
a be yours
^ in the fullest mei
8 Prosperity, too,
Q be the portion fc
jj to wish it, is our
I JONES, The
'
c
RIES. I
i Want
ant It ?
''II please you.
MPANY
I
%
= !
.
trons
is has |'
e duly I'
s who I
ish to |
1Y lib- ;<
had a 5
i-New I
piness |
)MP'Y, I
ies, Etc. I <
IMP I? H IIM?illM >j IIIII It'll J
! ! IIIIIIIII1MIB1 X
I.
re you in other ways ,
* and paying out your ||
n you wish to transfer
lp papers of any kind, ^
rOTARY PUBLIC, just 1
It will be a pleasure to ^ i
> (
3ss of this kind for you. i
= ||
r NATIONAL BANK, I
T. S. SPRA1T, * i
Cashier. ^ '
1!
,?I I
K*C3*X3*jC*t*0*X3l*C3**CXx ,
V
^ST 0:
fi8'
0
! 0'
ich joy g
irity! 8 |
us gif*s g c
ind health g J
fit
isure; * a
fi S
'ifyou, g
pleasure! g *
Grocer. ? h
K??O?O?0fX si
*
f
i
^y| Aope /or t/<
health an<
today and lor
forever an<
prosperity's si
that's wort
to lighten yc
on the wc
Anderson's "Lonj
[las a record of 2,035 measured it
Absolutely dust and sand proof,
my other axle without re-oiling a
nit of box. Oiled "while you wa
jies and does not cost a cent extri
A Convincing Test?2,03
"It being important to me to
[ made a thorough comparative te
he Anderson 'Long Winded,' use
)ther three 'ran dry' within ninet
he day the 'Rock Hill' was runni
eoil, my odometer showing a rec<
"It's the best spindle made.
"Rock Hill, S. C., January 6,
MILLS & YOUI
Fort Mill Agents for
iALtiSNjsuST up PRICE
EXPRESS PR
CORN WHISKEY 1 Gal 2 C
^ew Corn $2 10 $3
rwo-Year-Old Corn ^.. 3 00 5
rhree-Year-Old Corn 3 25 5
Did Mountain Corn..' 2 75 4
Did Process Corn 3 00 5
dappy Valley Corn . 2 35 . 4
RYE WHISKIES
Dibson 4 50 8
Libston 3 25 5
doover 2 75 4
Did Prentice (case goods)
Cascade
Dreen River (bot. in bond)
Vlellwood (bot. in bond)
VI ell wood (our own bottling) 4 25 f
Dverholt
Jefferson Club.. 3 75 (
Did Henry 3 50 f
Savage Mountain 3 50 (
Rose Valley
Sherwood
Excelsior 2 25 Hoover's
Private Stock
Green River 4's
BRANDIES
Apple Brandy 2 10
Apple Brandy 3 00
Peach Brandy. 4 00
Sweet Mash Corn. 100 proof, white and clear as
tprinir water ar.d made from pure strain. 4 full
quarts $2.75: 6 qt* $3.75: 8 qts. $4 75: 12 qts $7.50.
Primrose Corn, old anil mellow. This whiskey
in made from select strain, is asted in v. ixxl. and is
ruarantefsi 3 years old. 4 full quarts $3.50; t> qts.
14.90; h qts. $ti.2o; 12 qts. $9.50.
NO CHARGE FOR J
W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. B
gejHr EH 9 Mv Wool on Comm
li?t mentioning
JOHN WHITE & CO, LOUISV
TAX NOTICE 1911.
)ffice of the' County Treasurer
of York County.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 15, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Books for York county will be opened
>n Monday, the 16th day of October,
1911, and remain open until the 31st
lay of December, 1911, for the collee:ion
of State, County, School and Local
['axes for the fiscal year 1911, without
lenalty; after which day one per cent,
jenalty will be added to all payments
nade in the month of January, 1912,
ind two per cent, penalty for all paynents
made in the month of February, :
1912, and seven per cent, penalty will i
)e added on all payments made from |
he first day of March, to the loth day I
>f March, 1912, and after this date ail,
inpaid taxes will go into execution and
ill unpaid Single Polls will be turned
>ver to the several Magistrates for
irosecution in accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers,
vill attend at the following places o
:he days named:
At Yorkville from Monday, Novem)er
13, until the 31st day of December.
1911, after which day the
penalties will attach as stated above.
ii a PRv p- vprr
" ^ w..,.
Teachers' Examination.
Office of Superintendent of Education
for York County.
Yorkville, S. C., Dec. 12, 1911.
Pursuant to instructions from the
he State Superintendent of Educaion,
notice is hereby given that a
ipecial Extra Examination of Appliants
for Certificates to teach in the I
*ublic Schools will be held in the j
'ourt House at Yorkville, on Friday,
anuary 12, 1912. The reason for:
his.ext'a examination is the unusully
large number of applications made
iy teachers to^the State Board of Edcation
at its meeting on December 4.
J. WARREN QUINN,
Supt. of Education of York County.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned against
unting, fishing or trespassing in any
lanner upon the lands of the underigned.
J. B. MACK. J
.1
-Greetings!!
. ' 9
;
jur happiness,
J good cheer,
norrow
1 <">? J
mile, and all
7i while
iur heart
tyl?
? Paries Drug Co.
1
?cmc^r:,rTaRi? -?: .
nKBSB! pr f *
ry?ww?';>^
j Distance" Axle
liles with one oiling. Patented.
Will run twice as long as any
nd not half try. Oil cannot get
it." Used on all Rock Hill Bug
a.
5 Miles With One Oiling.
1
get the very best buggy spindle,
;st of four of the best, one being
i m..i. t t 11 > n : ? ?
a on ttoop run Buggies,
y days. At the end of a year to
ng smoothly without opening to
3t*d of 2,035 miles.
"W. G. STEVENS, M. D.
1911."
SIG COMPANY.
"Rock Hill" Buggies.
T TC1*1 OUR MOTTO IX
M A Pure Good$, Hone?t Dealing
EPAID.
lal 3 Gal 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 8 Qts 12Qts
60 $5 35 $6 85 $2 35 $3 25 $4 25 $7 00
00 7 00 9 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 9 00
25 7 25 9 25 " (S
90 6 90 8 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25
50 8 00 10 00 3 25 4 60 6 00 9 25
10 5 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 50 6 50
t 60 12 75 16 0<> 5 50 7 50 10 00 13 50
i 75 8 25
75 6 75
5 50 7 50 .... 18 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
100 10 75 .... 4 50 6 50 8 50 11 00
4 50 6 85 11 00 12 50
> 75 10 00 13 00 4 00 5 80 7 70 10 00
.60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00
3 60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 .... 10 00
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
.... 4 50 6 85 8 50 12 00 4
1 25 6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 4 50 6 50
k .... 4 00 5 75 ? 50 10 00
5 00 6 75 .... 1325
3 60
5 65
7 00
Old Private Stock Corn, an excellent old jroods
w ith a reputation through the entire country. 4
full qts. $3.00: 6 qts. $ 1.25; 8 qts. $5.25; 12 qts. $8.50
Poeahon tas Corn. Its Ion it record prove* its
merit. Honest iroods. honest prices, honest measure.
and aired in w<xmJ. 4 full quarts. $3.00: 6 qts
$4.25; 8 i|ts. $5.25: 12 qts. $8.50.
UGS OR PACKING.
road Street, Richmond, Va.
hides jem*.
ARKET PRICE PAID j
FURS AND HIDES
iision. Writt
County Commissioners.
Annual Meeting To Be Held On January
4, 1912.
Yorkville S. C., December 1, 1911.
Pursuant to the statute as set forth
in section 970 of the Report of the
Code Commissioner for 1910, notice is
hereby given to whom it may concern,
that the Annual Meeting of the County
Board of Commissioners of York County.
will be held in the office of the
County Supervisor at Yorkville, on
Thursday, January 4th, 1912. commencing
at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Under Section 974 of Report above
referred to, all claims against the
county, not previously presented, must
be filed with the Clerk of the Board on
or before January 1, 1912, and holders
of claims will take notice that if the
same are not presented and filed during
the year in which they are contracted
or the year following, such
claims will be forever barred. I
All claims against York county muat
be itemized, and they must be accompanied
by affidavits of the claimants
setting forth that the amounts claimed
are just, true, due and owing, and
that no part thereof has been paid by
discount or otherwise.
All persons authorized by law to administer
oaths, are required to prohate
claims against the county free of
charge.
By order of the Board.
THOS. VV. BOYD, Supervisor.
Annie C. Wallace, Clerk.
Notice of Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration of the town of Fort
Mill, S. C., for the year 1912 are now
open daily at the First National bank,
and will close December 29, 1911. - T.
B. Spratt is the duly appointed
registrar.
By order of council this 13th day of
November, 1911.
L. A. HARRIS,
Attest: Mayor.
J. L. SPRATT. Clerk. _
Notice to Trespassers.
Notice is hereby given that all hunting
or trespassing on the lands of the
late S. E. White or the undersigned is J
strictly forbidden. Overseers have J
instructions to see that this notice is oh- M
served. LEROY SPRINGS M
Lancaster, S. C., Nov. 28. A
I