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FORT MILL, S. C.
OENERU INFORMATION.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
I A. R. McELHANEY Mayor f
S. W. PARKS Clerk I
i J. J. COLTHARP. ..Chief Police T
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. I
No. 31 Southbound 5:35 u. m. J
* ? No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. m. I I
I No. 27 Southbound 5:12 p. m. 1
No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m. f
No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m. ]
I No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. f
? > Note?Trains 31 and 32 stop at A
Fort Mill only when flagged. 1
1 MAILS CLOSE. I j
i For train No. 36 8:30 a. m. J
For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. I I
i For train No. 28 6:00 p. m. 1
Note?No mail is despatched on [ I
trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 ] '
i and 28 do not handle mail Sunday. F
i P0ST0FF1CE HOURS. I
Daily 7:30 a. m. to 7:80 p. m. I
I Sunday 9:30 to 10*. o.. 5 to 5:30 p. m. 1
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
The Theatre on Main street is
being liberally patronized by the
ladies of the town.
Mr. Harvey Kimbrell has been
seriously ill for several days at
his home two miles east of Fort
Mill.
The Noxon carnival shows
blew into town Monday morning
and are this week giving daily
performances at the ball park.
E. S. Parks, a well known
goceryman of the town, left
Monday evening for a stay of
\ several days in Washington City.
The public is cordially invited
to attend an oyster supper to be
given Friday evening at the
home of Mr. W. H. Windle in
Gold Hill.
Dog owners residing withinthe
corporate limits of the town
will this year be required to pay
-i___ j a c c*i ? 1
me ciry uoir lax 01 ^>1 iur maies
and $2 for females.
Next Saturday, the 1.r>th, is
the last day for pavinrr State and
county taxes for 11)12. After
that date executions will he
issued for all delinquent taxpayers.
V The Charlotte architectural
firm of Hook & Rogers have
been awarded the plans for two
school hni'dinjrs to he erected
in Rock Hill at an early date.
The schools are to cost $30,000
each.
An oyster supper for the henefit
of India Hook church will he
given this (Thursday) evening
at the home of Mrs. J. G. Enloe.
at the Catawba dam of the
Southern Power Co. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
South Carolina will not be put
to the extreme test, after all.
Chief Justice Gary's order requiring
the continued delivery
of liquor shipments by express
companies to individuals pending
determination of the new law's
constitutionality at least postpones
the critical time.?Charlotte
Observer.
Rev. S. P. Hair of the Fort
Mill Baptist church, left Monday
morning for Atlanta, where he
will attend the sessions for one
week of the Atlanta Bible Conference.
Mr. Hair's brother,
Rev. J. K. Hair, of Cross
Anchor, S. C., will supply the
Fort Mill pulpit next Sunday
morning, conducting a special
service for the Home Missionary
society. In the afternoon at
3:30 o'clock the visiting minister
will preach at Flint Hill church.
The primary to nominate a
candidate for the office of magistrate
of Fort Mill township will
be held next Saturday, the 15th
instant. There are four men in
the race, W. L. Hall, R. P. Harris,
S. W. Parks and Ira G.
Smythe. The polls will be open
from 8 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock
p. m. and any Democrat whose
name appears on the local club
>'" ziK.fitn.fi tr? in t }-i o
IUII IO C11VIV1VU w T v WW vnv
election.
Nr. Gonzales for Government Job.
The Columbia Record of Monday
afternoon said:
"Of intense State interest is
l the dispatch which came over
the Associated Press wires of
The Daily Record late this afternoon,
which contained the information
that William E. Gonzales,
of Columbia, South Carolina,
editor of The State, was presented
officially for minister to
Cuba, to both President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan.
Other recommendations for various
diplomatic appointments were
made at the same time to both
the president and Mr. Bryan."
K . > . t
The Great Seal.
A few days ago came a dis- <
patch from London to the effect !
that the "great seal" of the J
Confederacy had been identified <
by the jewelers in that city whose i
engravers had made it. Thus is J
sot at rest the legend that the <
great seal was thrown into the
Catawba river near Fort Mill. *
We believe that there is another <
legend that the great seal was <
thrown into the Savannah river <
as Mr. Davis and members of
his cabinent journeyed to Wash- '
ington, Ga. ? Anderson Mail. <
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 ?
failing in health day by day, but you ;
must work as long as you can stand. ,
What you need is Electric Bitters 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 first dose. Thousands
bless them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 5Uc at Ardrey's
Drug Store, Parks Drug Co., and Fort
Mill Drug Co.
(Advertisement.)
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Having qualified as executrix of the
estate of John W. McElhaney, late of
York county, this is to notify all parties
having claims against, said estate
to exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before February '21st, 1914, or this
notice will be pleaded in bnr of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
This the 10th day of March. 1913.
Mrs. ADDIE McELHANEY,
Ex< cutrix for John W. McElhaney, deCeased.
WOMEN TO DRESS
LIKE CHINESE.
GORGEOUS COSTUMES OF THE
MANDARIN FIND FAVOR.
War in the Balkans also to Influence
Spring Styles, According to
New Fashion Authority.
"Good Dressing," the new fashion
magazine issued with the compliments
of Meacham & Epps to the women of
Fort Mdl and vicinity, in its second issue
u der the head of "What New
York Women Are Wearing," has this
to ; ay about the new styles:
"This will be a season of brilliant effects,
the Bulgarian and Oriental colorings
predominating; there are also wonderful
effects in f'ompadour and .Jouy
designs. The fancy for things Chine e
in cut and material has invaded not
only the realm of the elaborate tea and
evening gown, but finds expression in
fancy little cretonnes or chin'z printed
coats to be worn with lingerie or linen
dresses. They are an odd and quaint
accessory to the Summer wardrobe, and
with a hat and parasol/of the same material
and design the ensemble of a
pretty Summer girl is most fascinating.
I'hese coatees are simple to make, require
no trimming other than harness
huckles or buttons; the usual lining is
also omitted, the seams neatly bound
with satin binding. All textures from
the sheerest to the heaviest have been
touched with the magic of the color
wand."
From this talk of fashion motives.
"Good Dressing" gives a discussion of
the current styles for Spring by Harrison
Fisher?the famous artist and portrayer
of American women. Mr Fisher
selects three charming designs for
Spring gowns, which are illustrated in
full length and gives them as his idea
of the clothes appropriate for the American
woman of today. Mr. Fisher
chooses as the ideally well-dressed
woman that one who chooses her
clothes?both style and materials?after
a study of her own personality.
Though he states it is difficult for most
women to realize their defects and
shortcomings.
"Good Dressing" also contains a story
of a woman who unwittingly discharged
her own husband ?a story with a heart
throb'and a tale of household economics
that should carry a real message to
every one that reads it.
"Good Dressing" is a beautiful 32page
magazine devoted to fashions generally,
edited by the editors of The
Ladies' Home Journal, and co-operative
arrangement with 3,U00other merchants
enables Meacham & Epps to distribute
it to patrons without any cost to them. |
Besides the featured articles, the |
April number of "Good Dressing" |
shows a brilliant variety of designs for
new Spring dresses and gowns. These
designs cover every type of garment
that may be required for any occasion,
and besides the illustrations, the material
of which these garments should be
made, as well as the manner in which
they should be trimmed, is shown in
detail.
Young women will read with interest
Nancy Norton's letter. Nancy Norton
IB a yuuii^ woiimii uiieiuiuiK u iiew
York boarding school, and she writes
interestingly telling her friends at home
what her New York experiences are.
She tells of the New York girlB and
their clothes, of the little trips and
pleasures ?altogether in April "Good
Dressing" it is a letter well worth
reading.
The personal service offered by
Meacham & Epps in this new magazine
will appeal to and be appreciated by
the women of this vicinity and Meacham
& Epps should be commended for
undoubted progressiveness. "Good
Dressing" will answer any question on:
The Etiquette of Clothes,
Home Dressmaking,
Millinery,
Children's Clothes,
Needlework,
or fashions generally, and the April
number will be ready for distribution
by Meacham & Epps after March 5th.
j (Advertisement.)
I
.
ill Ladies an
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II We want to call ]
of Spring and Sumi
t
if With the exception
i t factories, these lines
it
ful Inspection. We
I * each of the pretty new la
here and we want you tc
\ | concerns in the United Si
Roberts, Johnson & Ram
ft shoes (Star Brand) in the
f t men's and boys' fine sho<
ft
tit facturers ladies' fine $3.5
ft
||| Palmyra, Pa., ladies', mij
ft M. Herman & Co., Bostc
ft and the "Boy Scout" for
If J
tt Come in and see what
t
I Mills &
!: - Dry G
> I >
tit
$> <$ <$ ?. > -
S
Jk3 ? ,
I Ten Grand
On Saturdc
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 pc
One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes
the greatest number of Votes will bi
number of votes gets the Second Gri
away. Now, we wish it understood
part and you or your friend will wii
IB | ougmy understand the proposition c
I GET BUSY TODAY-The early
jf^BLLS
J i
r $
#
? **? ? ?????
d Gentlei
id La sie
/our special attentic
uer Footwear ever
of a few numbers <
; are complete and
i haven't time noi
sts and leathers, but the]
) see them for yourself,
tates contribute to this g
d Shoe Co., St. Louis, th
i world; Excelsior Shoe
es; the Ramsfelder-Erlicl
0 to $5.00 shoes, and t
>ses' and childrens' medi
>n, manufacturers of the
boys.
: will be worn this spring
Young (
oods, Clothing and Sho
Prizes Absc
iy, Decembe
~1 First Grand Prize: f
Handsome
Hallet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400.
Ninth Grand Prize:
Man's $25 Suit 01
Overcoat.
;nny you spend in any one of oui
, and so on. On Saturday, Deceml
e given the First Grand Prize; the
and Prize, and so on down the line
I, this is no chance game, no guess
1 one of the Ten Grand Prizes men
1 ? a r? m ? a.
:an at any one 01 our tnree stores
starter stands the best show at w
& YOU
? ?mm
nen, Lads I
::::
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Hi I
>n to the greatest line |j;j
shown here before.
(in
on back orders at the ||>
ready for your care- ||
r space to mention It
/ are all represented right ||
Four of the leading shoe ||
reat shoe show, namely: ||
e largest manufacturers of ?
Co., Portsmouth, Ohio, f i
r> if
k Co., Cincinnati, manu- 11
Kp I I anrlic Pr\ * ?
J i A^AAVtao K/11W y
um priced shoes; Joseph it t
" Army Shoe" for men It |
i;ii/ |
I and summer. :;;
< > < *
. | < \
Company, |
>e Dept. ||
- - ?- -
(lately FREE1
T ZU, 15*1,5. Ill
Fifth Grand Prize:
Princess 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.
It's a Beauty.
r three departments entitles you to
hor O.Ci 1 fl1 3 tV?*? nilotnmor Vinl^ini*
customer holding the second largest I
until the Ten Orand Prizes are given g
work. Just a little effort on your I
itioned above. If you do not thor- I
and we'll explain it to you fully. I
NG CO. I