Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 03, 1913, Image 5
ppitMi
^ii ^ n ^ m ^ ^ ii ^ ? ^ ^
FORT MILL, S. C.
8ENERAL INFORMATION.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
I A. R. McELHANEY Mayor i
S. W. PARKS Clerk , .
1 J. J. COLTHARP.. Chief Police ,
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
1 No. 31 Southbound 5:35 a. m. I
?? No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. in.
fi No. 27 Southbound. 5:12 p. in. i
No. 36 Northbound... 8:50 a. m. 1
No. 28 Northbound ...6:30 p. ni. 1
No. 32 Northbound.. 0:27 p. m. f
i , Note?Trains 31 and 32 stop at a
iFort Mill only when J
MAILS CLOSE. (
For train No. 36 .8:30 a. m. J
For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. I
| rvr irtiiu inu. o:uu p. ni. J
Note?No mail is despatched on f
trains 31, 32 unii 35. Trains 27 1
i and 28 do not handle mail Sunday, f
i P0ST0FF1CE HOURS. 3
Daily 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. '
I Sunday 9:30 to 10a. m., 5 to 5:30 p. n. 3
I '
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
The peach crop of this sectiot.
was little injured by the frost ol
Saturday morning.
Not a local marriage, birth or
death notice to chronicle this
week. Something unusual.*
Since the recent storms in the
West many Fort Mill people have
taken tornado insurance on their
homes.
Many of the pupils of the local
graded school are practicing daily
for the athletic contests to be
held Field Day at Rock Hill on
Saturday, April 12.
Until further notice The Times
will allow 1,000 votes in the
McElhaney piano contest for
' each dollar paid on new subscription,
renewal subscription
or on oia accounts.
W. M. Adkins. J. E. Patterson
and W. H. Windle are toe Fori
Mill men who have been drawn
as petit jurors to serve during
the second week of the approaching
term of York court.
The usual number of practical
jokes were pulled off Tuesday,
the day being April 1 and "All
Fools Day." 'ihe pupils of the
giaded schools made a runaway
r and:"8pent the day in enjoying
themselves in various manners.
The entertainment given on
March 21st by the ladies of the
Methodist church will be repeated
Friday night, April 4th,
with some cliange of program.
Go out ai d help in a good cause.
Admission, 5 and 15c.
The Red Racket store, the new
mercantile establishment in the
Jones building near the S rnthern
station, announces in this issue
that it is open to the people. The
stock comprises a nice assortment
of dry goods, notions, etc.
r \f i . . i .
air. j. jn. Aiwwer is proprietor
of the new store.
As will be seen by notice elsewhere,
an election will be held
in Fort Mill on Thursday, April
17, to determine whether a
special two mill tax levy shall be
made for the support of the
schools in District 28. The requirements
to vote in this election
are that one produce his
registration certificate and tax
receipt for 1912.
Much complaint has been made
recently to the town authorities
of people pulling: flowers from
the lots in the city cemetery
and Cemetery Keeper J. H.
Patterson has had posted notices
calling attention to the town
ordinance prohibiting this practice,
and further offers a reward
of $1 for evidence to convict any
person guilty of such violation.
Tuesday's issue of the Lancaster
News carried the anouncecement
of the resignation of
Chas. T. Connors, wbo has been
the paper's editor since the
three Lancaster papers consoli/4atf.rl
aovaral voars U cm Mr
V4UW\4 QVf VI HI J VMA W 4TA
Connors has been in feeble health
for two years or. more and has
not been able to be at his office
for nearly a year.
Mr. W. T. Powell and Mrs.
Nannie Johnson were married
Saturday night at 8 o'clock al
the home of Mr. J. E. Bailey or
South Tryon street extension,
Rev. J. 0. Ervin officiating. Mr.
Powell is a farmer of means re
siding in Cleveland county ani
Mrs. Johnson came here frorr
Port Mill, S. C., to visit hei
brother, Mr. Bailey, where th(
marriage took place. They lefl
directly after the wedding foi
their future home in Clevelanc
county. ?Charlotte Chronicle.
Clemency Roll Reaches 600.
! With the parole Satueday of <
Charles Miller, convicted of vio- 1
lation of the dispensary law be- 4
fore Judge R. W. Memminger <
during the January (1913) court ^
of commoe pleas of Spartanburg
county and sentenced to twelve <
mo iths on the public works or in 1
I the Sl ate penitentiary, the rec- <
ord o Governor Biease reached 4
the nigh water mark of 000 pa- <
1 roles and pardons granted. The i ;
parole of Miller was granted <
ion condition if he hereafter be *
again convictid of \ioating the <
I dispensary law he will have to <
j serve the remainder of the: sen- <
J tence.
Meet me at ;
"Haile's
4
On the Corner."
Besides delicious and re- <
freshi ig fountain drinks
we are serving
Hand Made
Ice Cream,
The product of A. O.
Jones' herd of sleek, fat
Jerseys, the acme of
purity.
FORT MILL DRUG COMPANY,
Phone 43.
EGGS
A man v ent int? a \ ro ery
store. "I want a ack of fancy
patent Flour;" How come? Because
there aie tluee or four
oth r grad< s / 6 uhln't want.
a 180 a bottleoi lleinz Tickles."
There are a thousand other
i>rand-. He went to the place
where he expected to find the
8 iecific articles and at reasonable
prices.
So with Medicines and Drugs.
There are different grad? s.
S ?me are made 10 se'l any olu
way. Others are made to curt
as well as stli ami meet the requirements
of a standard do e
.is known to ph\>kians. Some
become str nger and dangerot s
from age. Others lore their
strength in a very short time.
Experienced men are in our
-tore who know just what is being
sold y? u a id are prepared to
safeguard you in every way.
Pick the drug store l'or your I
Irugs and the grocery store for
your groceries and pick lor the
goods first and the price next.
Eggs is eggs, b t there are
good eggs and bad eggs.
Ardrey's Drug Store,
Let US
Sell U
Screen
Doors
and
Windows
Big Stock and
Prices Right.
; Fori Mill Lumber Co.
ft rfp
i ^?
j PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTES and
i WHITE PLYMOD'iHROCKS,
P EGGS FOR HATCHING from pure
? stock of the above strains at $1.25
t per 15. Eighty jx-r cent hatch or
r eggs replaced at half price,
i B. C. FERGUSON.
Fort Mill, S. C.
A
t
| Griffon Suits, $15 to 5
| Other Good Values $10 to
$ r'"
Mills &
' < - V ^ II
Dfy Gc
+&+&+$ +$+<$+>!+<*+'. ?r '
"408 1
1 Ten Grand 1
On Satufda
Second Grand Prizef*
$100 Rock Hill Buggy
with Top and Rubber Tires
Third Grand
$75 Putnam Qrgan,
Guaranteed ten years.
Fourth Grand
$50 Five-Piece^^ftirlor
Suit. A Beauiylj
Eighth Grand Pn$l^
Ladies' Tailored Coat
Suit. Value
THE PROPOSITION-j-^cry pe
One Vote, every dollar to Votes,
the greatest number of VPtep will be
number of votes gets the (Second Gra
away. Now, we wish it (understood,
part and you or your frief1^ win
oughly understand the proposition c;
GET BUSY TODAY-j-The early
)
? J V
?
-;' &+&+<$+$+<$+&+<$+$<
Take Ol
To a GRIFFON
applause. You Cc
no better and no
in GRIFFON Clc
FON Suit to you
him to duplicate
price you paid
sure. Come in f
i
fashionable sprin
Just say St
and you strik
Our first shipr
boys came in las
attractive in fine
sted, Grays and
years, Coats cut
full peg, Prices $
B $1.50 to $5.
Don't forget tin
^3q that snappy Butt
also the Shirt wil
and the Silk Hat
Young (
>ods, Clothing and Sho
" <? > ?? <? ' f " <* ?' ^> '4
' >. ' .1 < " "-* v*
^ - - - I - I
Prizes Abs<
ty, Decembe
First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Hallet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400.
mmJ
Ninth Grand Prize:
Man's $25 Suit 01
Overcoat.
nny you spend in any one of oui
and so on. On Saturday, Decemi
i given the First Grand Prize; the
ind Prize, and so on down the line
, this is no chance game, no guess
l one of the Ten Grand Prizes mer
all at any one of our three stores
starter stands the best show at w
&YOU
wmmmmmmmmmmiammamwBmmjam
... y1 1
J' four Hat I 1
J* '.,' - $ v< M
',. '?' $ ;;;; ?.ts
Suit. It deserves your
< M
m dress no more smartly, *
more economically than H
>thes. Show you GRIF- n
r custom tailor and ask
it. He could not at the ||
and he'll admit, we are II
or a "try-on." Scores of ||
g models to select from. ||
tirt or Shoes to us 1|
e it right. |
nent of Spring Suits for t
t week and they are very ?
Blue Serge, Fancy WorBrowns,
sizes up to 18 | ?
very mannish, Pants cut ||
>5 to $10. Other lines,
ii |
tat here is where you get *
on Oxford in black or tan;
th Detachable Soft Collar, <||
or Cap. II
' If I
Company, j|
e Dept. ||j
wral
^20, 1913. HI
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. 'IflP
Tenth Grand Prize:
* $25 Kitchen Cabinet.
It's a Beauty.
r three departments entitles you to .
her 20, 1913, the customer holding
customer holding the second largest
a?i a.i m i
unni me xen urrana rrizes are given K
i work. Just a little effort on your I
itioned above. If you do not thor- |
and we'll explain it to you fully. |
NG CO. g