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^ FORT MILL, S. C. | GENERAL INFORMATION. ! CITY GOVERNMENT. i A. R. McELHANEY Mayor [ S. W. PARKS _ Clerk 1 J. J. COLTHARP...Chief Police T DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. I No. 31 Southbound 5:35 a. m. i ' ? No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. m. I , No. 27 Southbound 5:12 p. m. 3 1 No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m. f No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m. No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. i ( Note?Trains 31 and 32 stop at , , Fort Mill only when flagged. ! MAILS CLOSE. !, I For train No. 36 8:30 a. in. i For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. I I ror irain ino. Zft e:uu p. m. J Note?No mail is despatched on J I trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 j l and 28 do not handle mail Sunday, f i POSTOFF1CE HOURS. \ Daily... 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. I i Sunday 9:30 to 10 a. m? 5 to 5:30 p. m. j| SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST to TIMES READERS. Miss Isabel Grier left Saturday morning for a visit of several r m weeks to her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Harris, of Alberniarle, N. C. klMiss Kate Culp returned Friday from a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. G. S. Thompson, at Greensboro, N. C. Misses Ruby and Merle Gulp, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, arcguests at the home of Mrs. Augusta Culp in this city. Misses Ruth and Esther Meaeham returned Friday from a visit of several weeks to the home of their uncle. Mr. T. B. Meacham. in Greenwood. The Rev. S. P. Ilair left Fort Mill Monday morning for Cross Anchor, Spartanburg county, where this week he is assisting in a series of meetings. Miss Isabel Massey has as her guests this week Misses Florence and Eloise Steele, of Rock Hill, and Miss Pattie Frost, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. J. B. Mills and children of this city, and Mrs. Baker and children, of Columbia, are spend jhg the week with Mrs. J. E. Bruce at Winnsboro. Next Sunday, being the fifth Sunday in the month, Mr. Glennan will hold services at his churches as follows: Philadelphia at 11 a. m: Pleasant Hill at 4 p. tn. and Fort Mill at 8 p.m. The annual picnic of the Osceola Camp, Y\oodman of the World, will be held Friday. Aitn-nul 90 n< Ttdluir \1omtwrs: of neighboring camps and their families and friends are cordially invited to attend. The Times is requested to announce that there will he preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Hafner, at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock at the stand in Confederate Park. Mrs. A. B. Jackson died Tues day at her home in the Pleasant Valley neighborhood after an illness of several days of typhoid fever. She was about 50 years old and was a good christian woman, having been an earnest and zealous member of the Methodist church. She is survived by a husband and a large family of children. ? Waxl.aw Enterprise. There is universal sympathy throughout the county for Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Beaimruard. of Clover, in the loss of their 14-year-okl daughter, Miss Jeanneite, who died in a Iiock Hill hospital last Tuesday after a few hours' illness of gastriiis. Miss Beainguard was a sister of Mrs. 1). Frank Lee, who until a few months ago lived in Fort Mili, and was the niece of State Senator J. E. Beamguatd. The interment was in the Clover cemetery, the services being conducted by the Rev. Grady Harding. Rufus Jordan, 16 years old, shot Mason Brown in the face with a shot-gun Saturday afternoon at the Highland Park mill at Rock Hill. Jordan slates thai Brown was drunk and cursing his mother and he, in order tj stop him, had to use his gun, ^rown being a man and Jordan just a boy. \ \ v \ \ STEEL SHOT TO CUT STONEj Does Better Work Than Either Sand or Emery, and Has Been Found to Be Far More Lasting. i It is popularly supposed that the j sawing of stone into slabs or blocks is done by sand and water beneath some suitable tool. But sand and emerv have been abandoned in favor of chilled steel shot. Steel shot is now made so Inml that it cannot l>e j bruised or crushed under the heaviest i pressure, whereas sand or emery is soon reduced to an ineffective powi der. Harper'8 Weekly states. A piece i of work can ho done thrice as fast j with shot, so that the saving of time 1 makes its use cheaper than to use I sand. The wear on the tool is far less, also, and there is greater accuracy in the cut. A particle of sand is effective in sawing onlv when it imbeds itself in the blade, to stand there as a small, sharp tooth, which removes from the stone below it one grain at a time, and no more. A shot rolls over and over between the blade and the stone and. as the point of contact is very small, the pressure there concentrated crushes the hardest stone to splinters of appreciable size. Shot of different sizes should he worked together, as the largest tend to escape from under the blade first, then the next in size, and so on, leaving some under the blade to the end of the cut. The durability of the shot is amazing. Under a ring drill steel shot is employed in boring of all sort', in quarrying, etc In sinking the foundations of the Hudson Terminal in New York cores six to eight inches in diameter were thus taken out more economically than was feasible bv any other method. This hard shot is also taking the place of sand and emery in grinding and polishing stones, finishing a job more rapidly than formerly. No special machinery is required and only the simplest of tools. A strip of sheet iron notched ulong its edge like a saw, with teeth half an inch high and two inches apart, will eat its way through a ' stone by aid of the shot at a rapid pace. ^??? LIVER GETTING LAZY? DON'T STOP WORKING Take Dodion'i Liver Tone and Go About Your buiincti. it will Liven Up Your Liver Witnout Harm. A bilious attack or constipation j can be relieved in a short while by a spoonful of Hudson's Liver j Tone?the mild, vegetable remedy that every druggist guaranI tses. Just ask W. H. Ardrey about Dodson's Liver 'lone. They i know that it is a harmless prepj aration that starts the liver i without violence and puts you i into shape without interfering with your habits. This store guarantees it to be all that, and ; will give you your momy back if you don't lind Hudson's Liver Tone gives you quick. *.asy rej lief. Hudson's Liver Tone is for ' both grown-ups and cnildren. i it has a pleasant taste, and in safe and reliable. Tne price is , ! oU cents lor a large bottle, anu your 50 cents bacK to >ou li you tell W. 15. Ardrey thai it hasn't , j been a benefit to >ou. Don't take calomel and don't ' buy imitations 01 Dods >n's Liver Tone you may run into danger it you d'?. Lu> Dodsou's- the medicine ithal Ardrey's Drug store rimnV ' mends and guarantees. For Sale. 2li 4 acres in Fort Mill with. thr< e tenant houses same. 20 ; cres within five miles of F??rt Mill, mostly forest oak and pine, t.oree acres bottoms. f',5 acres one n.ile troin Fort vi: 11 1 e - ii *>1111. IM 'U st", L?ai II, Wt'll. The Griflin store property, one mile from Fort Mill. We have a number of other farms near Fort Mill at prices ranging from $12.50 to $50 per acre. Ask to see our list. We also have a number of de1 sirable clwe lings for sale in town, and will be glad to show I same to those who are inter*sl, ed. ; BAILES & LINK, Brokers, . Fort Mili, - - S. C. | New 11 Ar< ; / > : 11 This week lots of New f; early inspec Ju?t in, our \l "Griffon" C ?i 1,500 pairs ;; dren's Shoe t good makes I ; Lot Of new i: Also Childr H Several piec II Ratines, Etc o 11 ^ 11 H ^aOOdS CiOSH | Mills & :: c MmwnWWTJMWEMWBBBMMI \v a . - i ! s oaturaa I Second Grand Prize: $100 Rock Hill Buggy with Top anil Rubber Tires Third Grand Prize: $75 Putnam Organ, Guaranteed ten years. I Fourth Grand Prize: $50 Five-Piece Parlor Suit. A Beauty. Eighth Grand Prize: Ladies' Tailored Coat ft Suit Vat tip I-~- ? ? w W t [ THE PROPOSITION?Every pen; One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes, a the greatest number ol' Votes will be g number of votes gets the Second Grain away. Now, v/e wish it understood, t part and you or your friend will win o oughly understand the proposition call GET BUSY TODAY-The early st / Fall G e Rolling we are opening Fall Merchandis tion. first shipment or lothes for men. Men's, Women's 2s---"Star Brand'' Novelty Hats for ] en's- Hats, every es new Dress Go .., and several lots ng out cheap. Young < lothing and Shoe Stor rizes Abs( y, Decembe First Grand Prize: Handsome Hallet & Davis PIANO, Value, $400. Ninth Grand Prize: dan's $25 Suit or Overcoat. iy you spend in any one of our nd so on. On Saturday. Decemt ;iven the First Grand Prize; the i Prize, and so 011 down the line his is no chance game, no guess nc of the Ten Grand Prizes men I at any one of our three stores j alter stands the best show at wi _ ? 4< ^ ^. & 4 4 <? < > roods | ? tl II All* 11 ft up several || >e for your < , v?> H I 4 4 the famous ? I l V ^ > and Chil- it < ? and other 1? ?! ?? ?! ^oung men. description. 1 ods, Serges, ? ? | X of Summer 11 Comp'y, 1 e. 11 II r 20, 1913. I Fifth Grand Prize: | Princess Steel Range. | Value $60. I Sixth Grand Prize: g $50 Standard Sewing I Machine. Life-lime Guarantee. S Seventh Grand Prize: w Beautiful $50 Diamond 1 Ring X Tenth Grand Prize: ^ $25 Kitchen Cabinet. 1 It's a Beauty. K three departments entitles you to $ >er 20, 1913, the customer holding ^ customer holding the second largest Q until the Ten Grand Prizes are given S work. Just a little effort on your I tioned above. If you do not thor- p and we'll explain it to you fully. S