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HOW TO AVOID PNEUMONIA Keep Away From Crowds, Especially When Meals Have Been Missed. Pneumonia is practically a disease of city life ami crowded living. With our present knowledge the prospects arc hopeful for the eon?r>?! of pneumonia in the future through prevention. This is of special importance to the individual. The avoidance of pneumonia is largely a question of personal precautions that prevent the development of the disease by lessening the predisposition to it. Men in middle life, particularly those about fifty, must learn during unsettled weather to avoid crowds, especially when fatigued and when they have heen for a number of hours without eating. Late at night, when for any reason a meal has heen missed, crowds are dangerous. If this lesson could he generally learned there would he less pneumonia among the well-to-do classes. The principal danger comes in crowded street cnrs, which, if possible, should he avoided at rush hours. It. needs to be emphasized that the danger from overcrowding is greatly enhanced by fatigue and going without food. In a word, prevention of pneumonia is now much clearer than it was. Like all the other infectious diseases, instead of being a more or less inevitable dispensation^, it has : come to be recognized as due to certain definite factors which can be greutlv lessened by public and individual hygienic regulations.?Journal of the American Medical Association. EQUAL RIGHTS AMONG BIROS 8ome Interesting Facts About War- j hUra r.lu?M kw Uiu. W J r I Wl bOIK/l TT IIU ! Has Studied Them. "The male pine warbler lakes no part in the incubation of his young. He believes in equal rights of women, takes no part in the nest building, watches bis little wife gather the material, and put it together, while he sits on a branch dose by, pouring out his love in sweet, delicious notes. It's a ease 5f everybody works but father." said Prof. William Rrincklcy, discussing ;Our More Common Warblers' in a recent lecture. "There is 110 more varied group lhan that of the warblers. They are divided into two large groups, old a-nrl.l o.wl ...... 1.1?.. Kl w..u umii inn ntillM WillllUTM. I IK' ild worhlers arc smaller and more modest in plumage. Anyone who ?an tell a warbler on the winy: in a marvel. The differences of species ire very difficult to notice when th< aird is flying. "The only way to know a warbler ts to know him from the earliest through the various stages of his plumage, which change as fast as the Paris fashions. Of the wood warbler there are 150 varieties alone. Their territory covers the district between Argentina and Labrador. In North America there are fifty-five varieties Flerc they reach their greatest, numerical strength. They fly at nigh' ind often take a 500-mile trip Ix--. :ween sundown and sunrise. Thex ire rapid on the wing and often gel ihead of the weather. They are easily harmed by storm, their plumage .8 quickly saturated with water and :hey drown."?Milwaukee Journal GENTLE SUGGESTION. n - ... air. ctpnggins (gently) ? My lear, a Boston man was shot at by I burglar, and his life was saved liv i button which the bullet struck. Mrs. Spriggins?Well, what of it: Mr. Spriggins?Nothing, only th? yutton must have been on.?Sacred Heart Review. PROFIT AND LOSS. "Put that ton of coal on the slate," lirected the customer. "We have no slate," said the deal?r frigidly. "Oh, yes you have. 1 got 300 pounds of it. with the coal." DISTINCTION. "Does your landlord use hot air?" "Yes, but not to heat the house." DIFFICULTY. Manager?Why did you write the role of an astronomer in that play? Author?Because you told me to put in a star part. SUDDEN FEAR. Artist?1 can paint you a speak teg picture of your wife? Husband (fearfully)?What wil you paint her saying? II A SI ' It is a well .knov periment now whe the ROCK HILL shedding, keeps yc tards rust, therefc Feed your crop as suits. It will do a* customers who us* Rock Hi "There are none b For the Weak and Nervous. Tired-out. werk, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health ?take Electnc Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home 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. 1785 1913 College of Charleston. South Carolina's Oldest College. 129th Year Begins Sept. 26th. Entrance 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. decrees. A free tuitton scholarship is assigned I 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. THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUNA. ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. The University of South Carolina offers a Teacher s Scholarship to one young man from each county. The scholarship is worth $100 in money and exemption from all fees, amounting to $158. The examination will be held at the county seat Friday. July 11, 1913. General entrance examinations will be held at the same time for all students. The University offers great advantages. Varied courses of science, history. law and business. Write at once for application blank to THE PRESIDENT. University of South Carolina, 6-12-3t Columbia. S. C. Road Tax Now Due. The attention of all concerned is called to the fact that the Commutation Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS is now due and payable on or before July 1, 1913, after which date no Commutation Tax moneys can be accepted under the law. Persons failing to pay $3 Commutation Tax on or before July 1, will be liable to Five Days' servici on the road. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. j 6-12-3t. I ? - - - . s I I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 25 VOTES IN THE BIG PRIZE CONTEST IF CLIPPED FROM THE i TIMES AND PRESENTED AT , THE STORE OF THE MILLS & YOUNG CO., FORT MILL, S. C. I OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale a The Times office. ' \ t :ep Forward! m fact that farmers do not have to exm they use a TOP DRESSER made by I ffbtjt rym k _I?i__ I I * jL-f* \ M. \ y, \^/i vn Sll V / . 11 cneCKS V >ur cotton green and growing, and re- | >y increasing production wonderfully. | it grows if you wish to obtain best re- 8 5 well for you as it did for all of our I id it last year. GIVE IT A TRIAL. I m ill Fertilizer Gompany | etter." Rock Hill, S. C. '| ' i The Clemson Agricultural College I ENROLLMENT OVER 800?VALUE OF PROPERTY OVER A MILLION | AND A THIRD-OVER 90 TEACHERS AND OFFICERS F1nnr?OQ# Agriculture, (seven courses). Chemistry; . t? V^Olliata. Mechanical and Electrical Engineerinp:; Civil Engineering; Textile Industry; Architectural Engineering. ^ QIwv?f rnnl,CMC. One-Year Course in Agriculture; Two-year I iOll(H L Course in Textile Industry; Four-Weeks Win- | ter Course in Cotton Grading; Four-Weeks Winter Course for Farmers. ? Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, light, water, board, laundry, and two complete Uniforms, $133.45. Tu- | ition, if able to pay, $40.00 extra. Total cost per session for the one year I Agricultural Course, $117.55; Four-Weeks course, all expenses, $10.00. ? Scholarship and Entrance Examinations: f The College maintains 167 four-year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships, (_ and 51 one-year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarships $100.00 ? Per Session and Fr?>e Tuitinn ISinHont. r,i..~ Vw?uu<.?va nnu uoic Ul irilunl V ICIIISOI1 VUl" I # ^ lege, 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 Su- + perintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m. NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10, 19*13. Write at Once to W. M. RIGGS, President, : 4 Clemson College, S. C., for Catalog, Scholarship BlankR, etc. If you delay, ^ you may be crowded out. Boy Scouts I ! | To every BOY SCOUT opening an account J 1 with us and can pass the necessary requirements I as a Second Class Scout of your order, we will pre- | * j sent free a Handsome Regulation j + Boy Scout Pin jf Open an account today and as soon as your ? Scout Master authorizes us, the pin will be de- ? livered. 5J 1 C n m I I* II oavings oanK or rort Mill, II jj J Leroy Springs, Prest. W. B. Meacham, Cashr. Z| / lL-.=---.===r=.-Ji | ICE, ICE, ICE, =ICE!= Is ? i fo 1 Cut to fit your refrogerator, delivered zi when you want it, full weight at right i 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. t If M E A O H A New B Just in, the Middy and Ba and blue, 8 to 18 years, at. Tub These in striped goods for 19 inch, at Long Silk Gloves with dou white, at White In all the best things. Di welt .P. K., 20c. 45-inch 1 12 l-2c and 15c. 36-inch Re Specials for Satin 3 dozen Pearl Buttons, 5c. Pencils, 5c. 1 cake good Handkerchiefs, 5c. 1 10c large black or tan Paste, 5c 500 yards neat, pretty Lawn Meachar ??7 First Nati Fort M W. B. ARDREY, President. Quei 7 It has been aakc "How can you afford I tiful $4'H) (Jlaxton ? as you advertis Our We prefer to sell 100 artich rather than 10 articles at apr just ninety more people pati reason for our being in busim that we must bring the peoph good values will bring us ci away the piano is simply to b store, and it is doing it every McELHAIN ? <* i ?-*?- , ? FREE VOTE COUPON. | ? i Cut out this coupon and 7 present it at McElhaney's ^ store and he will exchange ^ it for twenty-five votes in J the $400 Piano Contest. \ _ 4 Largest Magazine in the World. TODAY'S MAGAZINEis the largest .J U A. - J ' 1 " * * iu ucbi fuiifii magazine puDiisnen at >c per year. Five cents per copy at 1 newsdealers. Every lady who ap'eciatee a good magazine should send ir a free sample copy and premium italog. Address, TODAY'S MACIAINE. Canton, Ohio. Electric Bitters Made A New Man Of Him. "I wu Buffering from pain in my stomach, head and back,1* writes H. T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C.,Mand my liver and kidneys did not work right, but four bottles of Electrle Bitters made me feel like a new man." MHCg ?0 CTt. AT ALL PRUQ STORES. \ ? a epps louses. Ikan Blouse, trimmed in red 50c and $1.00. ? Silks. dresses, waists and Shirts, _25c and 39c ble tipped fingers, black and $1.00 r Goods. mities, 7 l-2c to 25c. Narrow Batiste, 25c. 32-inch Batiste, p, 15c. 1UC1JT CU1U ITAVlIUd^ 5 bunches Tape, 5c. 5 good Toilet Soap, 5c. 3 Ladies' Man's Handkerchief, 5c. 1 :. 6 bundles Hair Pins, 5c. s, 5c. n & Epps. " I Tie I onal Ban ' ill, S. C., I T. B. SPRATT, Cashier. ^ J stion 4 ' v tl us several times to give away that beau- J Parlor Grand Piano ?e you will do?" $ answer f js at a profit of ten cents each, S ofitof one dollar each. It means Z ronizing our store. The only Z jss is to do business This means ? s to our store. Low prices and <' lstomers always. Our giving 1! ring additional business to our < day. It pays you and us. EY & CO. | ' The Thrice-A-Week Edition OF THE NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at tha Price of a Weakly. No other Newapaper in the work! rivet to much at eo low a price. This is a time of great events and you will want the news accurately and promptly. The Democrats, for the first time in sixteen years, will have the Presidency and they will also control both branches of Congress. The political news is sure to be the most absorbing interest. There is a great war in the Old World, and you may read of the extinction of the vast Turkish Empire in Europe, just as a few years ago you read how Spain lost her last foot of soil in America, after having ruled the empire of half the New World, The World long since established a record for impartiality, and anybody can afford its Thrice-a-Week edition, which comes every other day in the week, except Sunday. It will b?? ? - - roiucuiir value to you now. The Thrice-a-Week World also abounds in other strong features, serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons; in fact, everything that is to be found in a firat-class daily. THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. ? We offer this unequaled newspaper and The Fort Mill Times together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscription price of the two papers is $2.25. RIIPKI PN'? 18 THE ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE K.g&s NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure. r