Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 10, 1913, Image 5
j ?fc.. -wn ?..
FORT MILL, S. C. |
GENERAL INFORMATION. *
CITY GOVERNMENT. \ ]
A. R. McELHANEY Mayor f ]
S. W. PARKS . Clerk i
I J. J. COLTHARP . Chief Police T
< DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. . ( C
1 No. 31 Southbound 5:35 a. rn. J f
? No. 35 Southbound ...7:12a. m. I I
No. 27 Southhonml R'l? n ?n 1 i
1 No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m. [ ;
No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m. ] , ?
No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. f ?
? ? , Note?Trains 31 and 32 atop at i '
Fort Mill only when Hugged. T J
1 MAILS CLOSE. I l
J For train No. 36 8:30 a. m. J
For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. I , r
i For train No. 2h 6:00 p. m. J :
Note ?No mail is despatched on f j c
trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 j C
I and 28 do not handle mail Sunday, f ! c
i POSTOFF1CE HOURS. I a
Daily... 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. i !
I Sunday 9:30 to 10a.5 to 5:30 p. m. | ^
~ I
Constipation Cured. I
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- ?
lieve constipation promptly and get S
Jour bowels in healthy condition again. ?
ohn Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says:
"They are the best pills I ever used,
and I advise everyone to use them for r
constipation, indigestion and liver complaint."
Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co., I
Massey's Drug Store, and Ardrey's f
DrugS tore. t
t
Road Tax Now Due.
The attention of all concerned is C
called to the fact that the Commuta- c
tion Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS c
is now due and payable on or before
July 1, 1913, after which date no Com- 9
mutation Tax moneys can be accepted 1
under the law. Persons failing to pay r
$3 Commutation Tax on or before July
1, will be liable to Five Days' service
on the road. ,
HARRY E. NEIL, J
Treasurer of York County.
A.19.H i
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH j
CAROLINA. \
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. 1
The University of South Carolina offers
a Teacher s Scholarship to one
young man from each county. The
scholarship is worth $1<X) 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 he
held at the same time for all students.
The University oflYrs great advantages.
Varied courses of science, history.
law and business. Write at once
for application blank to
THE PRESIDENT,
University of South Carolina, j
t?-12-3t Columbia. S. C.
+ I
BLACKSMITHiNG and!
REPAIRING.
I
I have bought the Blacksmit h
and Repair Shop of Mr. Eli
Parks (in the rear of Harris'
Livery Stable) and solicit a part!
of your patronage. Prompt ser- j
vice, first-class work and moder- i t
ate prices ought to please you. ! 1
LUKE B. PARKS. J
1785 1913 i
College of Charleston, j;
Socih Carolina ! Oldest College. 129th <
Year Begins Sept. 26th. i
Entrance examination* at all the
fcounty seats on Friday, July 11th, at <
9.- a. m. r
Full four-year courses leaf! to H. A.
and B. S. decrees. 1
A free tuition scholarship is assigned 1
to each county of the State. (
Spacious buildings and athletic ground, .
well equipped laboratories, unexcelled I 1
library facilities, and the finest Museum 1
of Natural History in the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms and ,
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, I
President. I
Let US j!
Sell U |!
c
Screen
Doors i
and
I i
Windows j
Big Stock and
Prices Right. I
Fort Mill Lumber Co. j
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
L. J. Huffman and family, of
Palestine, Texas, arrived in
Fort Mill Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Culp came
lown from Charlotte Saturday
ifternoon for a short visit to
elatives in this city.
Mr. W. D. Kimbrell, of the
ownship. has the thanks of The
Times force for a basket of nice
>luui8 brought to this office Saturday
morning.
The government's census bueau
report on the condition of
cotton up to June 25th fixed the
ondition of the crop at 81.8 per
:ent. The acreage is estimated
it 35,622,000 acres.
Prof. James D. Fulp, who
aught the Pleasant Valley school
he last term, w ill leave Fort
Jill within a few days for Mint
Till. N. C., where he has been
ngaged as principal of the
chool for the term which begins
he latter part of the month.
The present condition and the
eported increase of acreage of
his year's cotton crop is taken
>y some people as an indication
or a bumper crop, and predictions
for 8- and 9-cent cotton
his fall are heard on all sides.
Officers of the local military
.ompany Wednesday received
>rders from regimental headinarters
at Yorkville to have the
ompany in readiness the mornng
of July 21 for the encampnent
to be held at Anderson.
The Fourth of July passed off
'ery quietly in P'ort Mill, all the
>usiness houses being closed together
with the local cotton mills
ind other public enterprises,
^ort Mill people spent the day
n various ways, some fishing,
iome hunting and some picnicng,
while a number journeyed
o the nearby towns where celetrations
were being held.
Relief from the torturous heat
vave was again promised Sunday
?lw> ..??-i? i
it iiiu uuiiuiiui wc<jnicr uureau s
veekly forecast. The pressure
listribution over the Northern
lemisphere idicated that unseasinably
high temperatures were
lot to be expected during the
veek. Cooler weather was prelicted
for the first half of the
veek over the eastern portion of
he country, followed by a slight
'ise in in temperature.
Wilburn Ferguson, probably
he best amateur baseball play?r
in this section, left Fort Mill
Tuesday morning for Winnsboro,
vhere he is taking part in three
rames between the Yorkvilleand
Yinnsboro teams in the capacity
>f catcher for Yorkville. Mr.
Ferguson's services as a catcher
lave been much in demand re:ently.
John Sanders swore out a warrant
Monday before Magistrate
I. F. Wingate for the apprehension
of John and Early Brown,
'ather and son. Will Sanders,
son of John, is in the Fennell Inirmary
suffering from dangerous
tnife wounds said to have been
liflieted by one or the other of
,he Browns. All of the parties
ire Indians and the trouble oc:urred
at the reservation last
Saturday night.?Rock Ilill Herild,
Monday.
What came near being an ice
tnmino in J?V?rf Mill woo ki./>l?
nt a vi mm ?c*o ui ui\uii
Tuesday morning by the arrival
from Spencer, N. C.f of a caroad
of the frozen product. Local
lealers in ice have this- season
lave been receiving: their supjlies
from a concern in Charot.te,
but on account of a break
>f the machinery ol' the Charlotte
^lant it was announced that no
nore ice was available there un,il
the necessary repairs had
>ecn made, probably ten days
lence. During the last week
tmall quantities of ice were obtained
from Pineville, Rock Hill
md other nearby points, but
lothing like enough to supply
.he local demand.
Examinations in York.
The following 24 young women
>1' the county stood the Winthrop
college scholarship and entrance
examination in Yorkville July 4:
Viisses Ruth Youngblood, Lucy
Burns, Alice Smith, Mary Joe
Drakeford, Miriam White, May
smarr, Johnsie Duiin, Bessie
'iarrison. Marguerite Bradford,
\lta Crosby, Elizabeth Lesslie,
Hannah Cornwell, Louise Poag,
Caroline Patton, Maggie Smith,
Jennie Allison, Elizabeth Allison,
\lice Wylie, Tinnie Garrison,
Blanche Plexico, Ruth Thomaston,
Frances Adickes, Marie Innan
and Currie Youngblood.
There are two vacant scholarships
in this county.
- ? J
/
< <?' <?
j!|5
II Vacation
!
!
> __________
:
?
II Your vacation
T T
>? of much pleasui
!t;| you are not well
| . , iv
I t One of our
in Suits with a Ty
ft or Stetson soft
II and a pair of
if fords will fix yo
It
?|| for mountain c
II Fort Mill or else^
in And now, wil
reduced as they are,
;;
||J were not expecting.
I '
I r*
ght now on all sum
I
! 11 ============
I Mills &
t
! tit f
t
it.
s%an?ft? ?=
| Ten Grand I
On Saturda
I mm?m?mmm
Second Grand Prize:
$100 Rock Hill Buggy
with Top and Rubber Tires
Third Grand Prize:
I $75 Putnam Organ,
Guaranteed ten years.
Fourth Grand Prize:
$50 Five-Piece Parlor
Suit. A Beauty.
r
) Eighth Grand Prize:
Ladies' Tailored Coat i
Suit. Value $25.
THE PROPOSITION?Every peri
One Vote, everv dollnr to 1 OP. Vrto?
I the greatest number of Votes will be
number of votes gets the Second Grai
away. Now, we wish it understood,
part and you or your friend will win
oughly understand the proposition ca
GET BUSY TODAY?The early s
* '--w p* w . 1 V^ngpi
and Pleasi
i will not be .
e to vou if //
I dressed. (
Blue Serge jS
Cobb Straw
or stiff Hat |j|/
Patriot Ox- pj|
u ju?t right
>r seashore, V.
where. \4
th the prices
you'll have spending r
My, my, my, but how
mer goods at the big sto
Young I
Clothing and Shoe Stor<
taes Abso
y, Decembei
First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Hallet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400.
Ninth Grand Prize:
Man's $25 Suit or
Overcoat.
tny you spend in any one of our
and so on. On Saturday* Dcceinbt
given the First Grand Piizc; the l
id Prize, and so 011 down the line a
this is 110 chance game, 110 guess 1
cne of the Ten Grand Prizes ment:
If at any one of our three stores ai
.tarter stands the best show at wii
y ?r f f
/ : f ' 3
f #
I
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T <
ire - - - IS
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si
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jj I j
tU<U>NT||0 ' < >
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noney left that you |<>
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you can save money ^ < >
$ < >
re. Iti
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Oomp'y, jj
Ok <J>
^ JL
li
I,.*.* . + . +
L,iJ? CDCr I
uuieiy i'ivll
r^20, 1913.
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 Kitchsn Cabinet. . I
It's a Beauty. ?
three departments entitles you to 1
*r 23, 1913, the customer holding ?
uitomer holding the second largest h
intil the Ten Grand Prizes are given I
vork. Just a little effort on your |
ioned above. If you do net thor- n
nd we'll explain it to you fully. ^
tning. i