Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 11, 1913, Image 5
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SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Makes Fourth Victim.
William A. Curcton, of Fori
Lawn, who was injured in the
Hooper's creek wreck on the
Lancaster & Chester railway
July 30, died last Saturday niirht
at a hospital at Chester. Mr.
Cureton is the fourth victim who
has succumbed to injuries received
in the wreck.
Meets With Fort Mil Church.
The York Baptist association
will hold its next meetinir with
the Fort Mill church on Wednesday
and Thursday. September
24-25, with three services on
Wednesday and two services
Thursday. The introductory
sermon will he preached by Rev.
J. H. Machen, of Yorkville. At
the adjournment of the assoeia-!
tion meeting Thursday t veiling,
the dedication service of the
new Sunday school addition to
the local church will he held
under the auspices of the Baraca ;
class, with an address by Rev. '
E. M. Poteat, president of Furman
university. The public is 1
cordially invited to attend each I
of the services.
Left Infant o *> Tra n.
Mr. J. N. Atwater, a merchant
of the town, who returned Thursday
from Greensboro. N. (\,
told of the desertion by its)
mother of an infant of only a 1
few weeks which was left unattended
on the train at Salis- i
bury. The incident caused m eat j
speculation ami much sympathy |
for the little one anions the j
large number of passengers on
the train. Mr. Atwater was i
unable to lean? what disposition i
was made of the infant except
that it was turned over to the
railroad authorities at Concord
by the conductor on whose train
it was left.
\A/kif a 1 i-k ot< Qivf tr n a vc
f ? ailiv iriu.i a.
Bob Alloy, a young white man
who had been working in one'of !
the nulls here for several weeks, ;
was detected by Ofiicer Coltharp |
Saturday evening in the act of j
delivering a pint of whiskey to
another white man near the
plant of the Fort Mil. Manufacturing
company and was
locked in the city guard house
until Monday morning. When
arrigned before the Mayor, Alley
plead guihy to two charges of
retailing and was sentenced to
$100 or thirty days in each case.
He could not pay the fines and
is now serving a sixty-day term
on the county chaingang. It is
stated that the State authorities
have warrants for Alky for
dealing in whiskey and that he
will be tried under these warrants
as soon as he lias completed
the term which he is now
serving for having violated the
town law.
Wi'.l Loan Money on Farms.
One of the largest life insurance
companies in the United
States has recently arranged
with Mr. T. B. Spratt, cashier
nf T^ivst Nfltinrml Utitik to
loan money for it on farm lands
in York and Lancaster counties.
This company has more than
ninety million dollars loam d on
farms in the North and West,
but is just beginning to loan
money in this State. Repnsentaiives
of the company state
that they hope to place several
hundred thousand doliar.-> in tins
section and that a large pa t. of
this is available now. The terms
on which these loans are to he
made are said to be very liberal,
and the placing of this large
amount of money in this section
will no douht aid very much in
the further development of our
agricultural resources.
Big Stock Farm.
The Riverside Farms, Incorporated,
has just secured a chnru r
from Secre ary of State Grim s
with an authorized capital of
$100,000, of which $10,000 has
been subscribed by Messrs. W.
S. Lee and E. C. Marsh 11 oi this
city and Messrs. O. F. Mason
and W. T. Rankin of Gastonia,
says the Charlotte Observer.
The idea of the incorporators is
to institute a big cattle farm on
a large tract of land that has
been secured from the Southern
Power Company on the Catawba
river in South Carolina just below
the point where the South
Fork enters the stream. Agricultural
pursuits will also be
followed. There are approximately
3,000 acres that have
been purchased from the biy
hydroelectric corporation, and
constitutes only a small portion
of the holdings of this concern
along the river. It is under
mat Mr. W. T. Rankin
will be the incorporator actively
in charge of the farm.
York's Registration.
The Yorkville Enquirer published
in its issue of Tuesday,
the 2nd. a list by precincts of j
the registered vo'ers of York
county, the total number shown j
being 4,244. The county board
of registration, which meets on
the first Monday of each month,
had a very busy day the last
time it met, issuing certificates
and making transfers and renewals.
According to The Enquirer's
list. Rock Hill, with 2,215, heads
the precincts of the county in
number of registered voters.
Yorkville second, with (?"(?. Fori
Mill third, with 362, and Clover
fourth, with 316.
The county board will he in
session three more times this
year, the first Mondays in
Octol?e?\ November and December.
Siuail Debt Causes Killing.
Sunday ^afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mayor McElhaney of this city
received a telephone message
f rom Steele Creek township requesting
that he have the police
of Fort Mill keep a lookout for
one negro, .Jim Herron by name,
who was described as a tall yellow
man, wearing a black shirt,
light trousers, a black hat, and
was barefoot.
Herron, the message said, had
shot and killed another negro,
Ed Hart, while on his way to
crunch Sunday morning about
i) o'clock, and had headed for
South Caiolina. Tr.e Deal police
kept watch all through Sunday,
but no man tilling tin-description
of Herron was seen in this place.
1 he killing of Sunday occurred
at the home of Jim Weeks,
colored, on the farm of Mr.
W. A. drier, in Steele Cre
Two or three shots were (ire*I
and two took effect ia the lro.it
portions of Hart's head. lie
died within a few seconds. Jim
Weeks was an eye witness.
| Herron's wife is a sister ot Hart.
ctrrn to am ck iamim
o:irLi\ man laLUMLL.
Dodson's Livrr Tune at Ni?kl Will Slfr.it;!,ten You Out
by Moriong. Calomel May knock You Oui of a
Day's Work.
If you are a calomel user, the
next time you are tempted to
buy it, ask your druggist if he
can absolutely guarantee the
drug not to harm you. lie won't
do it, because he CAN'T do it.
Hut here is a perfect substi
tute for calomel which the druggist
does guarantee?the famous
Dodson's Liver Tone. YV. H. Ar1
drey will refund your money
i without quesaion if you are noi
1 thoroughly satisfied.
Go to YV. B. Ardrey, who you
i are thoroughly acquainted with?
j and find out aoout the great
number of people who ; re t king
I this remarkable lemedy and feeling
better, keener, healthier, and
I are better able to enjoy life than
i they ever were when taking calj
oinel.
Why? Because calomel is a
poison-one that may stay in
the system, and whi e seeming
I to benefit you temporarily, may
j do harm in the end. If you
haven't felt those ill-efiVcts so
lur, 11 is because you are lortuuate
enough to have a strong
constitution.
Don't take the risk any long'
<*r. Get a hottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone (50r) and note how
easily and naturally it corrects
all bilious condiiioi s, how it
clems away th t sick headache
and coated tongue, how it sets
you right without ache or gripe.
The most wonderful th ng in the
; world for con.-tipation.
All this without the slight st
j interference with your regular
; habits.
'Real Estate
For Sale.
23 4 acres in Fort Mill with
inn e tenant, nouses on same.
'JO acre* within live miles of
F"H Mill, mostly forest oak and
pine, three acres bottoms.
acres one n.i> trom Fort
, Mill, house, barn, well.
The Griffin store property, one
mile from Fort Mill.
We have a number of other
i farms near Fort Mill at prices
ranging from $12.50 to $.">() per
1 acre. Ask to see our list.
We also have a number of de'
siraole dwellings for sale in
[ town, and Vvill be glad to show
' same to those who are interest|
BAILES & LINK,
Brokers,
Fort Mill, - - S. C.
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^ LOTII KS
-> r UA?ANTee0 ^ ;
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l AOIFSt W, Iw^rr I r? anr?
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^ * tailored Coat Suits that has ev
fy * York and Paris models azid th<
durability.
MEN! It is with pleasure
famous "Griffon Clothes" for 1
! there is in a high-class garmer
workmanship and the all-wool
Suits $15 down to $5. Boys'
Double Breast, size 4 to IS ye
B Mills &
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mBBB^=======si
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Second Grand Prize:
^ $100 Rock Hill Buggy
| with Top and Rubber Tires
Third Grand Prize: N
ji $75 Putnam Organ,
Guaranteed ten years.
Fourth Grand Prize:
r ; $50 Five-Piece Parlor
Suit. A Beauty.
Eighth Grand Prize:
Ladies' Tailored Coat R
Suit. Value $25.
,
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I: THE PROPOSITION?Every pern
One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes, a
the greatest number of Votes wiil be p
number of votes gets the Second Gran*
away. Now, we wish it understood, t
part and you or your friend will win o
oughly understand the proposition cal
GET BUSY TODAY?The early st
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40UNCEMEr
ounce the arrival of the pretties
er been displayed here. They <
5 fabrics are right up with the n
we announce the opening of o
Fall and winter. In a Griffon
it, and the prices are reasonabl
i fabric. Try a Griffon Suit ne:
clothes are here also, "Success
ars, prices $4 to $10.
Young <
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IL&C5 iillM
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First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Ballet & Davis
PIANO, I
Value, $400.
Ninth Grand Prize:
/lan's $25 Suit 01
Overcoat.
iy you spend in any one of on
nd so on. On Saturday, Decern1
[ iven the First Grand Prize; the
i Prize, and so on down the line
his is no chance game, no guess
lie of the Ten Grand Prizes rner
1 at any one of our three stores
arter stands the best show at w
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L?f?fr i\
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assortment of Ladies hand- ^ t
:ome ill all the newest New ^ ^
lodels in attractiveness and ^ 4
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ur second shipment of the
Suit you get absolutely all * *
? :J : i L!_L _i
c, i-uiiaiuci?"& me uign-ciass
<t?$15 to $25. Other good t r
"Nuf Ced," Norfolks and 4 +
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Comp'y, |
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r 20, 1913. I
Fifth Grand Prize: 11
Princess Steel Range. |
Value $60. I
Sixth Grand Prize: |
$50 Standard Sewing I
Machine. Life-time Guarantee. |
Seventh Grand Prize: g
Beautiful $50 Diamond ?
Ring
- ?
Tenth Grand Prize:
* $25 Kitchen Cabinet.
It's a Beauty.
r three departments entitles you to
bcr 20, 2913, the customer holding
customer holding* the seeonrl hirt*#?Rt ?i
until the Ten Grand Prizes are given |
i work. Just a little effort on your |
itioned above. If you do not thor- I
and we'll explain it to you fully. |