Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 23, 1913, Image 5
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FORT MILL, S. C. (
KJUfiAl 1MF0RMATI0N. j
CITY GOVERNMENT. (
i A._R. McELHANEY.....Mayor f
5. W. PARKS 7.Clerk ?
C i1 J. J. COLTHARP...Chief Police T
^ | DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. 1
1 No. 31 Southbound 5:35 a. m. 4
< ? No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. m. I
I No. 27 Southbound 6:12 p. in. 1
1 No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m. f
No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m. J
i No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. f
? ? Note?Trains 31 and 32 stop at a
, Fort Mill only when Hugged. \
1 MAILS CLOSE. I
I For train No. 36 8:30 a. m. 4
For train No. 27 4:50 p. tn. I
Eor traiiw^Jo. 28 6:00 p. m. 1
Note ? No maii is despatched on (
trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 j
I and 28 do not handle mail Sunday. [
i pnSTnvpirP unnoc 1
! Daily 7:30 a. in. to 7:30 p. m. (
Sunday 9:30 to 10 ?. 5 to 5:30 o. m. J
County Supervisor T. W. Boyd
paid Fort Mill a business visit
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodson.
of Columbia, visited relatives in
this city Sunday.
Representative J. R. Haile
came up from Columbia Friday
evening and spent until Tuesday
morning at his home in this city.
Mrs. E. L. Hughes, who has 1
been seriously ill for several
weeks at her home on Depot
street, is, we are pleased to re- J
port, much improved at this
time.
At the clerk's sale, Monday, I
the 13th, of the Griffin homeplace,
two miles north of Fort
Mill, the property was bought
by Fleishman, Morris & Co., of
Richmond, Va., for $1,200.
The big 8-ton traction engine
of F. Nims & Sons is this week
in service on the afreet? nf Pni-I
Mill. The tractor is furnishing:
the power to operate the county
road machine and thr.iugn this
work the streets are b.*ing put
in first-class shape,
Among the officers elected at a
meeting Thursday of the Thomas
Polk Chapter, D. A. R , of Charlotte,
Miss Dora Grier of Fort
(>- Mill was named as recording
secretary. Miss Grier was
further honored by being elected
the chapter delegate to the
National Congress to he held in i
Washington City in April.
A bill to tighten up the primary
laws, providing for new
enrollments by clubs six montns
previous to meetings to choose
delegates to conventions and
proviam.tr ior a cerunect copy ot
the club rolls to be filed with
the clerks of court thirty day*
before the election, was introduced
in the Legislature Thursday
morning by Senator Nicholson.
The "yaller*' dog will not be
permitted to run at large on the
McNinch plantation, two miles
south of Fort Mill, after January
25. Mr. S. S. McNinch,
owner of the Charlotte Brick
> company and several hundred
acres of fine land adjoining, has
declared the stray dog a nuisance
and has instructed his foremen
to kill anv canine runninc at.
large on the place after the 25th
of this month.
The Lancaster News announces
that two representatives of the
postoffice department visited Lancaster
the last week and made
an examination of the town's
postoffice affairs with a view to
establishing free mail delivery.
It is said that the inspectors
found everything favorable to
the delivery system and that in
all probability the service will be
inaugurated in Lancaster in the
very near future.
It is somewhat unusual, though
not unheard of, for a prisoner to
go unaccompanied to a county
jail to serve a term, but this
happened in the case of Major
Campbell, colored, who on Tuesday
was committed to York jail
for 30 days for selling whiskey.
Major has been in poor health
* -- Ai 1 4.1
ior some time anu upon uie
statement of a physician that
he was unable to perform any
* labor, he was sent to jail instead
of to the chaining.
There will be but one more
government ginning report issued
this season. This is to appear
today, the 23rd, and will
bring the ginning reports up to
January 16th. The last report
brought the crop up to the 13'h
of December and showed 12,919,257
bales ginned. The average
per centage of the entire crop
ginned at this time for the last
three years show 91.3; if the
^ t
crop fhis year averages around
this figure we will have a crop
of about 14,150.000 bales.
Word comes from Washington
that the now nickel, which is to
; replace the five-cent piece now
in use, probably will be put in
circulation shortly after February
1. On one side of the new
coin is the reproduction of the
head of an Indian, with the word
liberty at the top and the year
1913 at the bottom. On the
other side appears the figure of
a bison and the denomination of
the < oir .
If the farmers of Fort Mill and
vicinity are not amply supplied
with mules with which to cultivate
the coming crop it will be
no fault of the dealers in livestock.
One who keeps tab on
such matters says that during
the last ten days more horsemen
have visited Fort Mill and a
larger number of mules and
horses shown on the local market
than in any previous season.
The dealers have sold and exchanged
many animals during
their recent visits to this city.
W. J. McKibben, a brother of
i R. E. McKibben of Fort Mill,
has completed a term of enlistment
in the United States army
and returned to Fort Mill the
last week from Ft. McKenzie,
Wvominir. whppe ho hao
??v/ nuo uv: 111
stationed for some time. In
speaking of camp life at Ft.
McKenzie, Mr. McKibben said
that the soldiers had experienced
some very cold weather recently,
the thermometer registering 15
degrees below zero on the morn
ing of Sunday, January 12. He
in s not yet decided whether he
i will reenlist.
(Advertisement.)
x Foils a Foul Plot.
When a shameful plot exists between
I liver and bowels to cause distress by
| refusing to act, take Dr. King's NewLife
Pills, and end such abuse of your
| system. They gently compel right
| action of stomach, liver and bowels,
j and restore your health and all good
feeling. 25c* at Parks Drug Co., Fori
Mill Drug Co. and Ardrey's Drugstore.
This is the time of the year
when the fool killer is snooping
around looking for the fellow
j who used an overdose of kero;
sene in getting a rousing fire
started on cold mornings, and it
must keep him pretty busy, becniise
throwing kerosene on the
j smoulilerinj? ambers of last evening's
fire is quite general and is
pretty apt sooner or later to
| start something: going-.
| (Advertisement.)
Famous c? Beauties
look with norror en Skin Eruptions,
i Bloteh.es, ?nnw or PimploB. Theydon't
have Iheat, nor will any one, who uses
I P'-vkr'tPa Ariv>t Solve. It glorifier
I %>.\i fare. Eez mi'ir Salt Rheum vanish
' tv/ore it. It eurvs sort? lips chapped
1 hands, chilblains*. hi als hums, cuts at.u
bruises. Unequaled for piles. Only
qru. ut n...? A _-i ?- t\
?w & ui i-j k vul; v w. , nnii cjr a uruj^
Store*and Fort Mill Drug Co.
The South Carolina supreme
court has issued an order setting
February 3rd as the day when
the Barney B. F.vans disbarment
case, which was brought by
Attorney General Lyon, will be
heard, and Evans will show cause
| why he should not be disbarred.
(Advertisement.)
Drives Off a Terror.
The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia.
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one of these maladies
no time should be lost in taking
I the best medicine obtainable to drive
| it otr. Countless thousands have found
j this to be I)r. King's New Discovery.
I "My husband believes it has kept him
i from having pneumonia three or four
times," writes Mrs. George W. Place,
i Kawsonville, Vt.. "and for couchs.
j colds and croup we have never found ite
I equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial
' affections. Price 50 ets. and $1.00.
I Trial bottle free at Fort Mill f>ru*r Co.,
Parks Druf; Co. and Ardrey's Druja
I Store.
REXALL ORDILIES
FOR CONSTIPATION
Buy once and it will become
a household remedy
with vou.
So Pleasant to take
So agreeable in effect
10 and 25 cents.
|
Ardrey's Drug Store.
? V5PT. |
, $ <$ $> <$ # $
{ $+<?>+<s+<$>+<$+G^+<^i+<$>+<$+$>+<?+
If T-M-tf ^-i
U US I
p
*^
ft ter Selecting a
*
t store than you
so, and would 3
Suppose you cc
11 Low Prices are
ll right new. A
_
^ " - *
'*!*
y1 y
Frost-Proof Cabbage
Grown in th
Wo are prepared f> ship from now u
MENT of CABBAGE PLANTS', tied in
ed, with an Extra Hundred Plants FRE1
Plants are raised from
Frost-Prc
which are grown especially for us on
sprayed with Lime and made free fr<
thousand delivered, count guaranteed an
We refer you to Peoples National Ban
bility, also to Postmaster and Express A
Our Lettuce Plant
also, and we will put on at same figures
at each station; commission deducted fro
and secure agency.
The Enterpri
Megget
The largest Potato Plant and Cabbagt
voted in South Catolina and Florida to p
HOW TO RESIST
I
I
Chronic Coughs and Colds.
r Strong, vigorous men and women
hardly everv catch cold; it'H only when
? the system la run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foothold.
Now Isn't it reasonable that tho
right way to cure a cough iu to build
up your* strength again?
Mrs. Olivia Parham, of East Durham,
N. C., says: "I took Vinol for a
chronic cough which had lasted two
years, and the cough not only dlsai>peared,
but it built up my strength
as well."
The reason Vinol f? so efficacious in
such cases is because it contains lp a
delicious concentrated form all tho
! medicinal curative elements of cod
liver oil, wlCii tonic, blood-building
Iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vinol because It builds up the weakened,
run-down system.
You can get your money back any
time if Vinol does not do all v.o say.
W. B. ARDREY, Druggist,
FOKT Mil l., S. C.
n r K inor'e RJnui nieftAuarij
i via mii^ v nvn vivvvvvi j
| KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
tj --"w^vmhm
f v . -1- . ,
t a E
p
We want
| put off pur<
L till now, yoi
P|k late. You <
^Ik Suit 01
I > want. And
I J many doilai
Ifk ing out all J
/'* Raincoats, 1
/ duced price;
I IVS
? We wouli
that probab
Suit, Overcoat, Hat,
can anywhere else,
like very much to h
>me in and take a lo
interesting features
visit here is worth th
& Your
Dry Goods, Clothis
and Lettuce Plants,
re Open Air.
ntil April 1st. lh?- FINEST ASSOKThunches
of Fifty (50). correctly count2
to each Thousand purchased. These
>of Seed
Long Island, N. Y. Our plants are
>m germs. Our prices are $1.50 per
id prompt shipments,
k, Charleston, S. C.. as to our roliaigents,
Meggetts, S. C.
ts are Frost Proof
. We want Agents to handle our plants
m price of plants 10 per cent. Write
ise Plant Co.,
ts, S. C.
? Farm in the South. Fifty acres deilants
alone. [12-5-3m]
A Word About Lumber.
Our big yard contains material
for all purposes. We've the
j variety. Our prices are within
' the reach of sensible buyers.
Good Judgment
invariably results in the selection
of Lumber from our yards
and sheds. Get an estimate from
us on all johs?larjre or small.
J. J. BAILES.
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at
The Times office.
KINC'S NEW LIFE PILLS
Tho Pills That Do Curo.
I
leminder. |
LADIES! |
to remind you that if you have 11
I m ^ ^?? ? ?
:hasing any cold weather garments |i>
j needn't worry as you are not too |i;
can come right here an-1 find just
r Wrap that you ^il ||;
, too, you can save I ;
s, as we are clos- It
Suits, Long Coats, [pII
itc., at -greatly re- 1 ijf
E fi ! f/cT 1
d have you know |||
?ly you can do bet- 111 Ap | <;
> or Shoes at this W>
At least, we think Ml BhJi *
ave you think so. Bf
ok at them. Our j ^ I ^|k |l|
in this department ^
ig Company, if
sg and Shoe Dept. ||
]ggjjjgg1 r-X~- r
@ That January 1st, 1913, found S
S each of our friends enjoying good S
a health and prosperity, and we [j|
S hope further that good health ?
g may attend you during the New $
jjj Year and that when another year
B has rolled around you may have
S added much to your bank acount. [j
3 Buying Groceries here will aid jj
B both your health and poeketbook. q{
H P ? ! rr> ^ - f**
lp a ax iyj> vji utci y v^ornpany, m
S E- S. PARKS, Manager. [jj
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l^onwnvsMHSMM^nMainiK^^nnMnnBaraBiHiHMitM
SAVINGS BANK
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus 12,000.00
Liability of Stockholders 25,000,00
|
| Protection to Depositors $62,000.00 | *
| A quarter of a century of conservative banking K
I enables us to offer our patrons ABSOLUTE SE- I
CURITY. Have never lost a dollar on loans. I
You are cordially invited to open an account I
I Savings Bank of Fort Mill, I ij
J Leroy Springs, Prest. W. B. Meacham, Cashr. J
V