THE FORT HILL TIMES. 1
Dwnnciatte? Publhlwd Ttowitn. '
r '
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor. <
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Bo?ob i mow Rat?:
Om T?r 61.28
Bis Months ...... .66
The Tiro** Invlt? contributions on liv*subjects ;
bat does not scree to publish more than 200 words 1
sa any subject. The right Is reserved to edit i
i
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising 1
fates are made known to those interested.
Telephone. local and lone distance. No. 112. j
Entered at the poetofTice at Fort Mill, 8. C.. as
mall matter of the second class.
THURSDAY. MARCH 27. 1913. ;
It is to be hoped that the j
southwestern hurricane which I
has raced through this section i
for several days is on a globe- 1
trotting tour and will complete (
the circuit before again showing j
lip in these quarters.
It is truthfully said that rain j
or shine, cold or hot. hard times '
or good times, money or no
money, measles or no meales, 1
the printer, the preacher and the '
doctor are always expected to 1
piake their visits on time, 1
Pick out tweniy young men as
you meet them and not five out
of the twenty are making an
effort to save money. The indications
are the poor house of the
future will have to be ten stories
high with folding beds in each
room.
The difference between an
agriculturist and a farmer is
that the farmer gets up at the
break of day, feeds his stock and
has breakfast at sunup. After
his frugal meal he hitches his
team the plow, takes the
hard handles in his horny hands,
calls "gee haw" to his team and
plows all the long, weary day.
The agriculturist gets up at
8 o'clock in the morning and
after an easy breakfast, pulls on
his gloves, orders his horse and
buggy and drives to town.
There are various ways to succeed
in lite. The man who minds ;
his own business is likely to be a
success; the one who lets other |
peoples' business alone is likely
to get there; the man who attends
strictly to that which concerns
himself alone, and leaves
that which concerns others to:
take tare of iittelfv Will be cor-1
tain to Vie a success; while he j
who neglects his owa alfaibs end
atteuVpis to VU&Viage those of his
neighbor is certain to be left behind
in the race of life.
It frequently happens that a
stranger coming into a community
and putting on the airs
of a gentleman, is taken up at
once and lionizid, though nothing
whatever is known of his antecedents
and the sequel often
proves that it is best not to take
_ '.I. 1 - 1'1
up wiui strangers 100 reauuy.
The old friends whom we have
known all our lives and whose
characters are firm and established
as the everlasting hills,
are too apt to become commonplace
to us, but we know they
will do to tie to, and it is not
best to give them up for those
whom we do not know. The
man or woman who builds up a
character and maintains it for
years in the same community
deserves some consideration, and
the friendship of such people is
to be preferred at all times to
the showy attention of strangers.
? ? ? - ?
Whether you handle a pick or!
a pen, a wheelbarrow or a set
of books; dig ditches or edit a
paper, ring an auction bell or
write funny things, you must
work. If you look around, you
will see that the men who are
most able to live the rest of their
lives without work are the men
who work the hardest. Don't
be afraid of killing yourself with
work. Work gives an appetite
for meals, it lends solidity to
your aluinhers. It gives the
appreciation of a holiday. There
are young men who do not work
but th* woi.J is uot proud of
;hem. It does not even know |
their names; it speaks of them as
so-and-so's son. The great, busy
wosld <deee not<even <know?they
Where. out what you
want .to know and goihr.ttkkevdff
/our hat and make % duet in
the world. The busier you are
the less deviltry you will get
into, the sweeter will be your
sleep and the better the worldjt
will be for you.
Nr. Y. B. Casey Deaf,
Mr. Virgil B. Casey, a well
known insurance man of Fort
Mill, died Thursday morning at
S'Sfi of Vlio "
>.wv V Viwn av 1110 11UU1C 111 C1JC
Sprattville section of the town.
The funeral service was conducted
Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock by Rev. W. A. Hafner,
after which the burial was made
in the local cemetery.
Mr. Casey was 37 years of
age and had been a resident of
Fort Mill for about 15 years. For
a number of years he engaged
in mill work, later engaging in
the life insurance business, and
in the latter work became known
to and highly esteemed by the
entire citizenship of Fort Mill
and community. Several months
ago when his health failed he
was compelled to retire from
work and his condition gradually
*rew more serious until the end
Thursday morning.
Mr. Casey is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rosa Casey, ana one
brother, Mr. 0. R. Casey, of Inman,
S. C., who attended the
funeral Friday afternoon.
Are You a Cold Sufferer?
Take Dr. King'u New DiBCOvery. Th^
Beat Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung
nedidne made. Do not hesitate?take
tat our risk. First dose helps. J. R.
Wells, Floydada. Texas, writes: "Dr
King's New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. I gained 15 pounds.''
Buy it at Ardrey's Drug Store, Park:.
Drug <>fc and Fort Mill Drug Co.
WATCH THIS SPACE.
THE THEATRE.
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership. Management, Etc.,
of The Fort Mill Time*, Publisher
Weekly at Fort Mill, S. C., Required
by the Aot of August 24, 1912.
Editor?B. W. Bradford, Fort Mill,
S. C.
Managing Editor?B. W. Bradford,
Fort Mill, S. C.
Publisher?B. W. Bradford, Fort
Mil., S. C. '
Owner?B. W. Bradford, Fort Mil!,
S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees ant'
otuor security holders, holding 1 per
cen". or more of total amount of bondf,
mortgages, or oth< r securities: Mortgagees?
Savings B.mk, Fort Mid,
C., Perpetual i.uiiuing and Loan Association,
Fort Mill, S C.
B. W. BRADFORD,
tfworn to and subsLitbed before me
this 18th tiay of Mureb, 1918.
W. B. MfcACRAM,
Motarv Pubhc S. C.
wii ie.naii.?-? - . a*
CT A M Pi IK!
+J I /niNU UN
YOUR OWN
LIGHT
No longer. Buy today, a
bottle of GOWANS, Kin?
of externals, keep it in
home and just rub it on
when the first symptoms
of a cold appear. This
means you head off Croup
or Pneumonia. Extern: 1
it scatter inflammation.
Hundreds of testimonial
like this:
I used Gowans Preparation for
my boy for croup and it does all
you claim for it.
J. S. FELTON.
Merchant,
Camden, Me.
All Pruffiati and Guaranteed.
Three sizes, $1.00, 50 end 25 cents,
GOWAN MEDICAL COMPANY,
Concord, N. C.
TO THE PUBLIC!"
I have opened a Genera]
Repair Shop at the old Downs
stand, in the rear of Harris'
livery stable, and solicit a
share of your patronage.
I propose to do only good
work and guarantee satisfac<
tion and prices.
Let me shoe your horses.
ELI TASKS.
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Dr. KJng't New Discovery
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic aid hacking cough, relieves
tickling tiroat, tastes nice. Take
no othw:;<?HMe*Kad,<efeva9e4iMd. -Boy ,
it at Pott Hill Hug <&>.. vP?rtc? ifing 1
Co. and Ardney ^-untg Store.
rAavrstisement.) ')
How I^ng WiO
1 I Burn?
! ! 3 . This mossier
" - '3 1 Cssdle is sew oa
| if &pi?T ?
jjl show window.
I I Haw V MM*
|i | A1UTT LUUg
I % will it barn?
[ If yon can an|
swer this que*Mtt
l?on, we will give
9 ]'FREE
| *1 a good supply of
> 1 Groceries.
lot* Beginning the
Wilt lirt ?f March we
_ | will allow a guess
v~J; at the life of the
caadk /- each
?0c jwe or
s; >a a %
* Oc ^AjrmtJnt on ,
# E:^V| ccouat at our
sere. This will
p-^r=3 ontinne until the
p If H of May, when
Lyi| th candle will be
mR lifted. No one
i j| haws how long
II * *tk candle *31 ;
'If . ****
| 52 pem pieuinj
I M thexati, or neart
esttxact, time of
\1' 343 A
ocenc^ now
Call and see usor
'Phone No. 11
Stewart & Calp
For 2
The Griffiri St
One Mie West
We offer this propety for s
cash, balance in two a three ;
This is an excellent stand
man. See us at once a|d sul
BAILES
Ovssr Anrey'i
FORT Mill
Let US
Sell U
Screen ,
i
Doors
and '
IfT* 1
Windows i
Big Stock am)
Prices Right
Fort Mill Lumber Co.
, Electric
1 Bitters
M =
I Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was suffering from pain in my
stomach, head and back,** writes 11.
T-Alston, Raleigh, N. C.,"and m?
liver and kidneys did not work right,
i but four bottles of Electric Hitters \
made me feci like a new man." |
PRICE 60 CT8. AT ALL ORUQ ETC RES. [
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THIS S!
McElK
ALWAYS
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Sale j
ore Property, '
t of Fort Mill. \
ale on terms of one-fourth L
years. . |
for an enterprising young
>mit your offer. |
8c LINK, .
i Drug Store, I
- - - - s. c.
RJS? I
mm iyig a
Al The I
Fountain I
At 1
. "Haile's I
r In
On the Corner." |
top the Li eg S
^Tro?n torturing nuj we* krolof you' if]
Ucui. Um*> lirm cao't I?jf! Vj^/ Irj
1^-^- . T
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i i mmmmmssm ^
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PACE RESERVED FOR
laney & Co.
ASK FOR PIANO VOTES
,*
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MONEY IN YOUR POCKET I
Is 80011 spent. A Twenty is broken and dwin
dies to Five?then the Five is broken?then |
you are "broke." That same Twenty placed in
this bank to your cTodit lasts longer, and about;, |
half of it stieks and is saved. (
Nothing like a checking account to make yon:
careful of expenditures. And it. ?dd? ???- -
KW jr V14A
standing in the community to be able to write I
checks on
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
(Under supervision of the U. S. Government.) |
szsasBsssasHEsasasasrare lasEssasasasasasasasasgsafa
Right on the Dot! |
Give us your next order for GROCERIES and K
we'll deliver it when promised?right on the dot. K
No extra charge for this all imDortant nart nf lu >
our service. uj|
We have the goods, the experience, the facili- HI
ties to fiill and deliver your order not only when Hi
you want it, but as you want it. And you won't xj
have any kick coming on our prices, either. [5
HOW ABOUT YOUR NEXT ORDER? {{
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Parks Grocery Company, jj
E. S. PARKS, Manager. J
ggmsasgasaasfesasasasHslHgassgsasagisasHS^sasHsg c
ry a Special "For Sale" Adv. in The. Times.?25 Cents.
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