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- '? 3 J?-'. I \ ^ / FORT MILL, S. C. j SEVERAL INFORMATION. V ? ,! CITY GOVERNMENT. A. R. McELHANEY Mavor i ! S. W. PARKS Clerk , , i J. J. COLTHARP...Chief Police ' DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. I | r 1 No. 31 Southbound 6:35 a. m. J Si ? > No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. m. I P i No. 27 Southbound 5:12 p. m. j 1 No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m. 1' No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m. i No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. i ? Note?Trains 31 and 32 stop at , , i Fort tyill only when flagged. MAILS CLOSE. I For train No. 36 ..8:30 a. pi. i For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. For train No. 28 6:00 p. m. i Note?No mail is despatched on 1 , trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 l and 28 do not handle mail Sunday. i POSTOFFICE HOURS. J Daily 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. I i Sunday 9:30 to 10 ?. 5 to 5;30 p. . | SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST to TIMES READERS. The students of Gold Hill invite the public to a box supper at their school Friday night. All patrons are requested to be present. A full account of the inauguration Tuesday of President Woodrow Wilson will be found on page 3 of this week's issue of The Times. Mr. Eli Parks, who moved to Fort Mill some weeks ago from Summerfield, N. C., has opened a general repair business in the shop near the baseball park. Extension of the special delivery svstem to apply to all parcel post mail was ordered Friday by Postmjister General Hitchcock, effective March 1. The regular fee of ten cents in a special delivery or regular stamps, will be charged. The Times wants every subscriber to read the notice on the first page of the paper from the postoffice department. They will then understand why the paper cannot be sent on long time. The well known drug business of Mr. S. W. Parks has this week passed into the hands ol Messrs. J. M. and B. F. Massey, Jr., the business to continue under the, management of the latter, who is an experienced druggist and well known hej-e. Just why some people will pay for a publication printed M a distant town, in which t.key have no interest whatever. to take the home paper which is trying to help ^me folks as well as the hom<v$vvr?. is a question unanswer&f Q"j/nine days remain now in whifh persons who have not P^rfa State and county taxes cap 96 so. the books closing the 15th, yvfhen executions will be placed in the hands of the sheriff for all delinquents. To pay taxes between this date and the 15th it will be necessary to add seven per cent, to the original assessment. Robt. B. White, a member of the 17th Infantry, U. S. A., who has been stationed at Ft. McPherson, Ga., reached Fort Mill last Wednesday evening and will spend a three months' furlough with relatives in this township. Mr. White has jest completed his term of enlistment in the army, but has reenlisted and will return to Ft. McPherson unon the expiration of his furlough. Upon the recommendation of the York delegation in the General Assembly, Governor Blease has ordered a primary to be held in Fort Mill on Saturday, March 15, to nominate a candidate to fill the office of magistrate of Fort Mill township, made vacant | by the death a few days ago of i John W. McElhaney. Notice of the election appears in another column of The Times. Mr. J. N. Atwater, lately with the firm of Meacham & Epps, will in the near future open a feneral dry goods and notion usiness in the west room of the Jones building on West Main street. Mr. Atwater is an experienced dry goods salesman and doubtless will receive a liberal share of the public patronage. With a view to relieving the patrons of the Fort Mill schools of the dues which are collected 'monthly from the scholars, a petition was circulated on the streets a few days ago praying for an election to decide whether a special two-mill school tax ahall be levied in District. 28. It is $ > \ said that a large majority of those approached on the subject readily signed the petition. Parties desiring to enter the race for magistrate of Port Mill should read carefully the notice of election which appears elsewhere. A marriage of interest to the young lady's many friends in this city was that Sunday night at 10:30 o'clock of Miss Leo HilTT * I iuii ctuu mr. nomer /vppung, oi Augusta, Ga., the marriage taking place at the home of Mr. P. L. Wagner on Clebourn street. Rev. S. P. Hair of the local Baptist church was the officiating minister. The marriage of Miss Hilton and Mr. Appling was to have taken place Sunday evening, but on account of the young man's delay in reaching Fort Mill, did not take place until the hour stated. The newly married couple left Monday evening for Augusta, where Mr. Appling holds an important position with I the Lombard Iron Works. Surprise Your Friends For four weeks regularly use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They stimulate the liver, improve digestion, remove blood impurities, pimples and eruptions dissappear from your face and body and you feel better. Begin at once. Buy at Ardrey's Drug Store, Fort Mill Drug Co. and Parks Drug Co. (Advertisement.) Don't fail to read the big offer i _ : _ if.niL o * uifiue in mciiiinaney ^ c-os advertisement. No Need to Stop Work When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. You know you are weak, run down and fading in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Hitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent break down and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the lirst dose. Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Ardrey's Drug Store, Parks Drug Co., and Fort Mill Drug Co. (Advertisement.) Garden Seeds' Mav's. i Wood's, I I Ferry's. I think you will find our assortment of Seeds larger than elsewhere, and the quality is the best we know. Ardrey's Drug Store. A Happy New Year. The Crescent Cafe desires to extend XT/.... r* - - - HCB i cai s *jieemigM w* IU< puirons and thank them for their patronage during the old year and Bohcits their patronage for the coming year. Yon will find everything nice and clean and the best that this market affords. No drinking of intoxicating liquors will be allowed on the premises. Give the Crescent Cafe a trial, and if you are pleased tell others; if not, tell me. THE CRESCENT CAFE, C. A. Jones, Prop'r - Fort Mill, S. C. OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at The Times office. THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR E 25 VOTES I IN THE RIG PRIZE CONTEST 1 IF CLIPPED FROM THE | TIMES AND PRESENTED AT E j THE STORE OF THE | | MILLS & YOUNG CO., g I FORT MILL, S. C | "f I f 4>+<$+<t+<i+$+&+<e>+i+<?+G>+&+&+$+ri+-i+. ?> <? ? II if Ladies an* lit I I [ ar li ! II t| We warit to call y || of Spring and Sumn With the exception < t factories, these lines ful Inspection. We |j| each of the* pretty new las 11 here and we want you to * - - - ? ||i concerns ih the United St; til Roberts, Johnson & Rand HI I f t shoes (Star Brand) in the it men's and boys' fine shoe ft fit facturers ladies' fine $3.5( ft f t Palmyra, Pa., ladies', mis; tit f t M. Herman & Co., Bosto If. ft and the "Boy Scout" for 1; ft | + Come in and see what ! HI ? iff n o | iVIlilS <0? tt Dry Gc ill 1 Ten Grand 1 On Saturda Second Grand Prize: $100 Rock Hill Buggy with Top and Rubber Tires Third Grand Prize: $75 Putnam Organ, Guaranteed ten years. Fourth Grand Prize: $50 Five-Piece Parlor Suit. A Beauty. (Eighth Grand Prize: Ladies' Tailored Coat ] Suit. Value $25. THE PROPOSITION?Every per One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes, the greatest number of Votes will be number of votes gets the Second Grai away. Now, we wish it understood, part and you or your friend will win oughly understand the proposition ca GET BUSY TODAY?The early f 1 SKILLS - \ l 1 \ d Gentlen % id Lassies our special attentior ler Footwear ever s a few numbers o are complete and r< haven't time nor >ts and leathers, but they see them for yourself. 1 ates contribute to this gre 1 Shoe Co., St. Louis, the world; Excelsior Shoe < . i rv r i i i? i s; tne t\amstelder-tL.rIick 3 to $5.00 shoes, and th ses' and childrens' mediu n, manufacturers of the 4 >oys. will be worn this spring i Young C >ods, Clothing and Shoe frizes Abso y, December First Grand Prize: { Handsome Hallet & Davis 4 DTAMA rmiw, Value, $400. Ninth Grand Prize: Man's $25 Suit or Overcoat. my you spend in any one of our t and so on. On Saturday, Decembei given the First Grand Prize; the ci id Prize, and so on down the line ui this is no chance game, no guess w one of the Ten Grand Prizes mcnti< 11 at any one of our three stores an jtarter stands the best show at win: A I II TUUI AnB^nsas^vwfMsaBdnR?nBaDBD i i mi ii i II i I i i i if i-+$^+***+<*>+<$>+<i>+$>+$+G+Q+4+<$+G+*+++*++ nan f orlo |i LiviJL* jumvto 4 > < OI? ' 4 S < s' 4 > 4 4 M 4 > & ' 4 H < < M 4 > < T4 * i to the greatest line f j; 4 > 4 hown here before. || n back orders at the if ^ < sady for your care- II 4 4 space to mention || are all represented right |j| ^our of the leading shoe >at shoe show, namely: || largest manufacturers of || Go., Portsmouth, Ohio, f;S Co., Cincinnati, manu- III 4 < e J. Landis Shoe Co., || m priced shoes; Joseph if 'Army Shoe" for men t> and summer. 'ompany, jf Dept. 11 lutalv FRfTI IUIU! 1 lU-lJ-l 11 20, 1913. Fifth Grand Prize: 'rincess Steel Range. Value $60. Sixth Grand Prize: >50 Standard Sewing Machine, life-time Guarantee. Seventh Grand Prize: beautiful $50 Diamond Ring. Tenth Grand Prize: | $25 Kitchen Cabinet. I It's a Beauty. | ljree departments entitles you to B } r 20, 1913, the customer holding B | istomer holding the second largest I 1 j itil the Ten Grand Prizes are given j I I ork. Just a little effort on your R >ned above. If you do not thor- I I J d we'll explain it to you fully. 1 1 WM CO. B ' >2S6?imSI ''