TRAINED TO ftbAH CHILDREN
Branch of Nursing Which Has to Do
With Care of Infants Now a
Profession.
The branch of nursing which has
to do with the care of little children
wp? inaugurated as a profession in
Kngland about twenty years ago, the
Norland institute in London having
the honor of being the pioneer training
school of the kind.
The Nursery college curriculum
* inrllldos hosirira mircnru ninnuirn.
?> .????6V
mcnt, domestic* work, hygiene and
needlework. Of the one year required
to complete the training at
the Norland institute, thirteen weeks
are spent in one of the London children's
hospitals, three months in
practical nursing, and the remaining
time at institutional work.
Children of from one month up to
nine years of age are admitted ai the
Norland institute. These children
arc, for the most part, the children
of officers in the foreign service,
widows, colonials, trustees, guardians,
people of the theatrical profession.
The need of such an institute
was the raison d'etre of its
birth.
To those interested in nursery lift*
a visit to the Norland institute is inspirational.
Ilcsides the college,
with its nurseries, its lecture hall, its
workroom, where the uniforms are
made and other interesting studies,
there is the Norland Seaside nurseries
at Hognor, where the children
1 il l " ...
HiHiirr me cnarge 01 mo institute
may go for rest and change.?Christian
Herald.
MATRON STARTLED GUEST
Gives Vivid Description of Tarking.
ton's Abominable Behavior at a
Luncheon.
"Booth Tnrkinglon, now that he
has returned to novel writing, is
more celebrated and more beloved
than ever. At the same time?"
The speaker, a magazine editor,
chuckled and resumed: "Imagine
my horror when, at a tea at the Colony
eluh in Madison avenue, 1 heard
a young matron, a very pretty and
elegant young matron, say:
" 'Tarkington behaved so abominably
at my luncheon! After the
oysters he suddenly took a dislike to
the butler and the two serving maids,
lie actually flew at them. H<
wouldn't let them come near tin
tabic. If they ventured to try, hi
growled dreadfully.
"'But there was a platter of cold
quail on the sideboard that linpnnn<vt
... ..- ?> '
i>vuvii i" i nil ii i iiri\ !< eye. no soizeu
two of the birds and stalked sullenIv
off with thorn to the drawingroom,
whoro ho ate iiioiu, seated <>u
the floor. He left the hones scattered
all over our host Kirmanshahl
rug. Hid you ever hear of anything
bo awful ?"
Here the magazine editor laughed
again.
"It took me a minute or two to
graps the fact," he explained, "thai I
this charming lady had named hoi
dog Tarkinglon in honor of our
prose master."
LUNATICS RUN AMUCK.
One person was killed and nine
others seriously injured hy five terrified
maniacs released by firemen
from an insane asylum in the outskirts
of F.lvas, Portugal.
Altogether thirty-five lunatics
were set free because of fire in the
asylum. They rushed howling
through the streets for some time.
Thirty of them were easily gathered
in Tiu> municipal building, but the
other five secured some iron bars
from a scrap heap, and attacked every
one they met. Several hours
passed before they were overpowered.
CONDITIONAL.
"I)o you think that- taking ways
are hereditary?"
"Certainly, if kleptomania is in
the family."
i MOSTLY MEN. EVIDENTLY.
I
Bix?Has your wife many speaking
acquaintances?
Dix?Not very many; they are
nearly all listening ones.
EVERLASTING PROBLEM.
"When we are married we are going
to have half a dozen servants."
"Huh! I've had that many a
month some months."
MISAPPREHENSION.
Friend (appreciatively) ? Your
son touched me lately.
Father (apprehensively) ? For
how much?
. ?
A St
It is a well know
periment now whe
the ROCK HILL i
-1 ]J :_1 l
sucuuiiig, K.eeps yo
tards rust, thereb
'
Feed your crop as
suits. It will do as
customers who use
Rock Hi
"There are none be
NOT THAT END
HH
wOWjv "
The Parson?Virtue always gets
its rowan! in the end.
rm. _ i? i ^
me roimcian?.no. Sometime?
it gets it in the neck.
PUZZLED BOY.
Willie?Pa, what are ancestors?
Father?Well, I am one of yours.
Your grandpa is another.
Willie?Ohl Then whv is it that
folks brag about them??London
Opinion.
STATUS QUO.
Maud?Does Kitty love .Tack well
enough to marry him?
Marie?Oh. yes; hut Jack believei
in letting well enough alone.
For the Weak and Nervous.
Tired-out, werk, nervous men and
. women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life ar.d always have a good appetite,
if they would do the sensible
thing for health ?take Electnc Bitters.
| Nothing better for the stomach, liver
i or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
I their lives to this wonderful home
j remedy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal
| Center, N. Y.,says: "I regard Electric
Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts.
I can never forget what it has done
for me." Get a bottle yourself and
see what a difference it will make in
; your health. Only 50c and $1.00.
! Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co.,
Massey's Drug Store and Ardrey's
Drug Store.
I" *
1785 1913
College of Charleston.
Sooth Carolina's Oldest College. 129th
Year Begins Sept. 26th.
F.ntrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 11th, at
9. a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to B. A.
and B. S. degrees.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic ground,
well equipped laboratories, unexcelled
library facilities, and the finest Museum
of Natural History in the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
25 VOTES
IN THE BIG PRIZE CONTEST
IF CLIPPED FROM THE
TIMES AND PRESENTED AT
THE STORE OF THE
MILLS & YOUNG CO.,
FORT MILL, S. C.
mi'1HII?gVjWBBB: ,- !* "' '
?
\
' : . ' < >. ' . . 1 - J
lit
:ep Forward!
n fact that farmers do not have to exn
they use a TOP DRESSER made by
FERTILIZER COMPANY, It checks
ur cotton green and growing, and rey
increasing production wonderfully. B
it grows if you wish to obtain best rewell
for you a? it did for all of our |
d it last year. GIVE IT A TRIAL. I
t
II Fertilizer Gompany
^tter." Rock Hill, S. C.
( nnBnBaBnaHBMMaBnHBi
The Clemson Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT OVER SOO VALUE OP^ PROPERTY OVER A MILLION
AND A THIRD-OVER 90 TEACHERS AND OFFICERS
UpOTPP ri(tlll'?(W Agriculture, (seven courses). Chemistry;
* V tMl I n. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Civil
Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering.
f One-Year Course in Agriculture; Two-year
lolllrl I VHJIlInl >. Course in Textile Industry; PVmr-Weeks Winter
Course in Cotton Grading; P\>ur-Weeks Winter Course for P'armers.
/ Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, light,
VytJol . water, board, laundry, and two complete Uniforms. S13S.4S.tu
ltion, it able to pay, $40.00 extra. Total cost per session for the one year
Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks course, all expenses, $10.00.
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations:
The College maintains 107 four-year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships,
and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100.00
f>er Session and Free Tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson Colege,
or any other College or University, are not eligible for the scholarships,
unless there are no other eligible applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will be held by the Connty Superintendent
of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. in.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
Write a.t Once to W. M. RIGGS, President,
Clemson College, S. C., for Catalog, Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you delay,
you may be crowded out.
Boy Scouts
To every BOY SCOUT opening an account
with us and can pass the necessary requirements
I as a Second Class Scout of your order, we will present
free a Handsome Regulation
ouy ocuui rin
Open an account today and as sooji as your
Scout Master authorizes us, the pin will be delivered.
Savings Bank of Fort Mill,
Leroy Springs, Prest. W. B. Meacham, Cashr.
2S??5S55?r!??555i5 2S355225555 5525T2
ICE, ICE, ICE,
=1CE!=
Cut to fit your refrogerator, delivered
when you want it, full weight at right
prices. The saving to you in keeping
"left overs" from a meal fresh and delicious
will pay your ice bill. 'Phone
14 or 8.
JONES, the grocer.
V
f %
' *!
V
I
M E A O H A ]
Flaxons
These come in short lengths
children's dre3.ses, worth 25c, 1
Muslin Un
In Gowns, Skirts and Com!
and $1.50, will close at 98c.
pairs for 25c.
SilkH
Women's Black Silk Hoso, 2i
White Silk Hose, 25c and 50c.
all the leading shades at 25c ai
white Lisle Hose (seconds, bi
25c. at 15c. "Whitleather" !
children are the best 10c stock
Millir
u imiss frank will be with us c
I so if you want to talk to her al
9 This is our second call in this c
B every hat, so down goes the pi
I Meacham
|l LET YOLK
I WORK I
I
We compute interest
I posits every ninety da
interest to your origi
the end of another nin
(interest on the total,
again added, and so or
Start a savings accoun
make your money earn
The First Ns
| Fort Mil
i i ancy
;
?A It has been asked u
"How can you afford to j
tiful $40*) Claxton Pa
* as you advertise ]
1 Our A:
t
f VVe prefer to sell 100 articles
f rather than 10 articles at a profi
I f just ninety more people patror
? reason for our being in business
? that we must bring the people t
? good values will bring us cust
* away the piano is simply to brin
| * store, and it is doing it every da
j! McELHAINE
h -n
rop fhe T>icf^?1
rom torturing and weakening
'! iva^Powiiered Lice Killer ^jd
I y(\*^Quickly killi K rlufl
! ?, 50c j
"Your m o n r 7 V VltGb^B
Rl ^Imck It
:^Tf#p ' I
! 4rt.TM.ll J7 p
p
I w * b<
McElhaney & Co., Mills & Young Cl
Co., A. O. Jones. VV. B. Ardrey. s<
??? V
ti
i { n
I FREE VOTE COUPON. 2 ?
I! Jr.
J Cut out this coupon and $ ?(
$ present it at McElhaney's ^ ^
? j i mi i 2 u
2 siurc ana ne win excnange ^ ^
5j it for twenty-five votes in $
? the $400 Piano Contest. ? n
1 i i p
I T
y
Largest Magazine in the World. ^
TODAY'S MAGAZINEis the largest
and best edited magazine published at T
50c per year. Five cents per copy at
all newsdealers. Every ladv who ap- ?
; oreciatee a good magazine should send
I for a free sample copy and premium D
I catalog. Address, TODAY'S MAG A- 0
1 ZINE, Canton. Ohio. ?
m I l * ~|
M fl.EPPS
at lOc
, but plenty for waists or
will go at 10e.
derwear
>ination Suits, worth $1.25
Children's Drawers, three
lose. '
5c, 50c and $1. Tan and
Men's Silk Half-hose in
id 50c. Misses' Black and 1
it hard to detect), worth 8
Stockings -for women and I
ing made. Try a pair. I
iery I
>nly a short while longer, I
,)out a Hat, come at once. SJ
iepartment. We must sell |
ice again. I
l & Epps. I
! MONEY
FOR L). .
on SAVINGS DEys,
then we add the
nal deposit and at |
ety days we figure
This interest is |
L I
t with us now and
more money for you ^
itional Bank. I
7
1 S. C. I
<?
;tion i
? .A
s several timel? z,
give away that beau- *
rlor Grand Piano *
/ou will do?" ? ^
I
nswer |
at a profit of ten cents each, Z
t of one dollar each. It means <>
lizing our store. The- only < \
is to do business This means < \
o our store. Low prices and J
omers always. Our giving o
ig additional business to our < J
ty. It pays you and us. o
<
z V o.
J (i t?U. |
'he Thrice-A-Week Edition
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
-acticdly a Daily al tha Price of a Weekly.
? other Newipaper in the world lirei ao muck
at ao low a price.
This is a time of great events and
3U will want the news accurately and
romptly. The Democrats, for the first
me in sixteen years, will have the
residency and they will also control
oth branches of Congress. The polititl
news is sure to be the most abjrbing
interest.
There is a great war in the Old
/orId, and you may read of the exnction
of the vast Turkish Empire in
lurope, just as a few years ago you
?ad how Spain lost her last foot of
>il in America, after having ruled the
mpire of half the New World.
The World long since established a
?cord for impartiality, and anybody can
fford its Thrice-a-Week edition, which
>mes every other day in the week, exept
Sunday. It will be of particular
alue to you now. The Thrice-a-Week
/orld also abounds in other strong ,
matures, serial stories, humor, markets,
irtoons; in fact, everything that is to '
_ ? i
e iouna in a first-class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
?gular subscription price is only $1.00
er year, and this pays for 156 papers. A
/e offer this unequafed newspaper and ?
he Fort Mill Times together ror one J
ear for $1.75. The regular subscrip* l
on price of the two papers is $2.25. j
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at I
he Times office.
IIPKt EIK 18 THE ONLY
HKNUINC ARNICA SALVE
il