Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 02, 1913, Image 5
^ A TRIED AND PROVED
GUARANTEE.
A Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took it Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got It.
A man recently tried out the guarantee
which W. B. Ardr?y g ves w th |
every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
He Bought a bottle and then went back
to the clrug store and said the medicine
hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out a half dollar,
the price of the bot la of Liver Tore,
and handed it back to the gentleman.
But he didn't take the money. He
owned up that he was just trying the
guarantee and, as a matter of_fact, he
naa iour.o uoason s Luver Tone the
best remedy for constipation and biliousness
he had ever tried. "Why,"
he said, "my wife wouldn't be without
a bottle in the house for anything. It's
the best thing in the world for the
whole family, and the medicine that I
prefer to take or give to my children
lor a lazy liver."
W. B. Ardrey sells Dodson's Liver
Tone and guarantees it to start the
liver without violence. It is taking
the place of calomel everywhere. If
you buy a bottle and don t find this
Eleasant-tasting vegetable liquid the
est thing to start a lazy liver, he will
hand your money back with a smile.
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT?1 have several good
plantations for rent. Call and see me.
BERT NIVENS. Adm.
~NEWSPAPElVs for sale at
The Times office.
TAX NOTICE-1913.
Office of the County Trea*urer of York
County.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 12, 1913.
is herchu trivfii thnt th?> TAY
BOOKS for York county will be opened
on WEDNESDAY, the*15TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1913, and remain open until
the 31 ST DAY OF DECEMBER,
1913, for the collection of STATE,
COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES,
for the fiscal year 1913. without
penalty, after which day ONE PER
CENT, penalty will he added to all payments
made in the mouth of JANUARY.
1914, and TWO PER CENT penalty
for all payments made in the month
of FEBRUARY. 1914, and SEVEN
PER CENT, penalty will be added to
all payment- made front the 1ST DAY
of MARCH, 1914, to the 16TH DAY of
MARCH, 1914. and after this date all
Unpaid taxes will go into executions
ana all unpaid Single Polls will be
turned over to the several Magistrates
for prosecution itt accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers, I
./ Will attend the following places on the
days named:
At Yorkville, Wednesday, October
15.
At Smyrna, Thursday, October 16.
At Hid kory Grove, Friday and Saturday,
October 17 and 18.
At Sharon, Monday, October 20.
At McConnellsville, Tuesday, October
21.
At Tirzah, Wednesday, October 22.
At Clover, Thursday and Friday, October
23 and 24.
At Yorkville. from Saturday, Octo
ber 25, to Tuesday, October 28.
At Coats's Tavern, from 8 o'clock a.
m. Wednesday, October 29, to 8 o'clock
p. m.
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday,
October 30 and 31,
At Hock Hill, from Monday, November
3, to Saturday. November 8.
And at Yorkvilie from Monday, November
10, until Wednesday the 31st
day of December, 1913, after which
date the penalties will attach as stated
above.
NOTE.?The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parti? s writing about
taxes wiil always expedite n atters if
they will mention the Township or
Townships in which their property or
properties are located.
HAliRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer York County.
'Real Estate
For Sale.
23 4 acres in Fort Mill with
three tenant houses on same.
20 acres within five miles of
Fort Mill, mostly forest oak and
pine, three acres bottoms.
35 acres one mile from Fort
Mill. house, barn, well.
The Griffin 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 desirable
dwellings for sale in
town, and will lie glad to show
same to those who are interestgd
BAILES & LINK,
Brokers,
Fort Mill, - - S. C.
THIS COUPON IS C~OD 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.
i:"' -
PERSONAL MENTION. ,
I v*
I 4
Mr. an! Mrs. Stonewall Kimball, of 4
Rock Hill, spent Saturday in Fort Mill ^
with friends.
Mrs. Hat tie B. Mack left Wednesday <?
| evening for a visit of several weeks to <j
her son, U?*v. Edward Mack, of 4
Cincinnati, Ohio.
j Miss Ada White, of the township, '1
left several days ago for Seattle, 7.
Washington, where she will spend the 4
winter. 1
J. M. Gamble and family the last J
nrauk I C . ?; I' " i '
"wn muicu iivfin run mm u? hucr
Hill, where Mr. Gamble has taken a 4
position on the police force. 4
Hon. J. Porter Hollis, of Hock Hill, j 4
1 was a business visitor to Fort Mill 1
Monday. j 7.
... 4
Miss Maud Sledge, of Chester, is the '
guest of Miss Isabel Grier, of this *
city. 4
Mrs. Dorcas Phillips, who has been 4
sick all summer as the result -of fever 4
last spring, is again seriously ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate 4
Haile, in this city. 4
Mrs. J. II. Elliott went to Chatam, 4
Va., Monday for a two weeks' visit to
her sisters, Mrs. R. G. McLees and ,
Mrs. E. S. Reid. <
Miss Mary Carothers, of Fort Mill, 4
with Miss Maude Williams, of Catawba, 4
went over to Bethesda township Saturday
to be the guest for a few days of 4
Misses Mary and Lillie Byers. 4
Everard Ardrey and John Massey, <
two Fort Mill young men, left Friday 4
evening for an extended tour of the
Pacific coast. They will visit San 4
Francisco, Portland, Seattle and othi r 4
principal Western cities before re- .
turning to Fort Mill. 4
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL I ?
: :
By Supt. J. P. Coats. *
' 4
i For a pupil to have his name placed <
! on the honor roll of the Fort Mill
graded school, he must have 95 per *
cent, on deportment, 95 per cent, on <
j attendance, and an average of 95 per
j cent, on his studies. '
The following pupils have been placed ,
1 OH thi? Imnor fnr
. .W. |.IV .
First Grade?No reports given for
j first month. <
Second Grade?Elizabeth Ardrey, Lee
| Carothers, Mary Kimbrell, Edward '
: Kimhrell, Grady McAteer, Margaret ,
i McEihaney, Ernest Wagner, William
j Hafner.
Fifth Grade?Atmar Adeoek, Blanche ,
I Moser.
Sixth Grade ?William Grier.
Eighth Grade?Marjorie Mills, Mary .
! McLaughlin.
Ninth Grade Fred Patterson.
Tenth Grade?Esther Meacham,Fran- ,
ces Smith, James Young.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Frances '
' Harris, daughter of Mrs. Alice Harris,
i and Mr. Manly S. Young, a younj:
! business man of the town, wa< announced
at the meeting of the local
\ book club at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Spratt Tuesday afternoon. The mar|
riage is to take place November 19th. <
The announcement was made by the
presentation to each member of the
club dainty heart leaves bearing this
inscription: 1
I "A secret tells this little leaf,
A certain young man has been a thief,
His initials are M. S. Y.,
Now. guess his name?all of you try.
It's Frances* heart he has stolen away i
And November nineteen is the wedding
day."
The prospective bride and groom are !
1 widely known and popular and their
! manif f V-...... i.n.t - ? - - 1 '
Iiiitn; I..VIIUO uric (UIU norvviifrf WII
read with interest of their approaching
marriage.
Mrs. Dora Windle Dead.
Gold Hill, Sept. 29.?Mrs. Dora Ann
Windle, wife of \V. H. Windle, one of
the most prominent plant* rs of this
section, died at her home Sunday
morning after several months of severe
illness. She leaves, besides her husi
band, seven sons and two daughters to
mourn h<-r death, as follows: Messrs.
, Frank, Knox, Hider, Henry, Charlie,
Gary and Brice Windle, and Mrs.
Charlton Smith and Miss Maude Windle.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at the home, and the interment
was at Flint Hill. Her seven sons
1 acted as pall bearers.
Mrs. windle wa a daughter of the
late S. H. Blankenship, Sr., of Mecklenburg
county. She was born November
19. and was married to Mr.
Windle on November 11, 1875. She
was a member of ttie Flint Hill Baptist
church.- She was always generous
I and kind to every one, and her many i
friends' hearts go out in sympathy toj
the bereaved family. J. L. K.
Chester Boys Released on Bond.
John Frazer, Jr.,und Bissell Bigham,
two vounif men Of Chester who w,.r.. 1
arrested Thursday charged with complicity
in the Parr Shouls robbery,
were released from custody lale in the
evening on bonds of $2.f>00.
After being arrested at Chester about
noon Thursday the young men were j
taken to Winnsboro (the robbery hav- )
ing been committed in Kairheld county)
and after a hearing before a magistrate
there, bond in the above amount was
Kroir.pt y lurnished and a preliminary
caring set for October lith, the young
men returning at once to Chester with
: relatives and friends.
The arrests were made by men from
the Atlanta office of the W. J. liurns
detective agency, assisted by deputy
sheriff W. W. Bindem.in.
I
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
The regular examination of applicants
for teachers certificates will be
held in Yorkville on Eriday October 3.
In order to teach this winter it will
be necessary to have a certificate. It
| can not be obtained after the above
! date.
Certificates from other States and
other counties in this State are not
| valid in York County.
JOHN E. CARROLL.
Supt. of Education.
tig
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1 * 9WA?AHT?tO __
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if ani
* * LADIES! We beg to an
^ ' tailored Coat Suits that has e1
^ ^ York and Paris models and tf
? durability.
MEN! It is with pleasuri
ft famous "Griffon Clothes" for
* v there is in a high-class garme
workmanship and the all-woe
^ ^ Suits $15 down io $5. Boys'
?4 Double Breast, size 4 to 18 y<
S Mills &
fit
1 Tan I
m iui Ui wm 1
On Saturda
B Second Grand Prize:
H $100 Rock Hill Buggy
| with Top and Rubber Tires
I Third Grand Prize:
$75 Putnam Organ,
I Guaranteed ten years.
? Fourth GiandPiizc:
I $50 Five-Piece Parlor
I Suit. A Beauty.
j? Eighth Giand Prize:
I Ladies' Tailored Coat I
I Suit. Value $25.
s THE PKOFOSITION?Every pen
B One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes, i
| the greatest number of Votes will be
|j number of votes gets the Second Grar
| away. Now, we wish it understood,
9 part and you or your friend will win
? oughly understand the proposition ca
I GET BUSY TOtAY?The early s
I MILLS ?
fi^p llI?
MOUNCEME]
nounce the arrival of the preltic
ver been displayed here. They
le fabrics are right up with the
a we announce the opening of i
fall and winter. In a Griffon
nt, and the prices are reasonab
>1 fabric. Try a Griffon Suit ne
clothes are here also, "Succes
ears, prices $4 to $10.
Young 1
Vizes Absi
y, Decembe
First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Haliet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400. j
Ninth Grand Prizo:
Vlan's $25 Suit oi
Overcoat.
ii j j v/u ajiriiu in iiu y Ui 1C UI UU
find so on. On Saturday, Decern
given the First Grand Piize: tht
id Prize, and so on down the line
this is no chance game, no guns:
one of the Ten Grand Prizes mei
11 at anone of our three stoics
tarter stands the best show at
* *> '$> ?> <$' $ $ '$ # <* '--'isl
$ $ ' ml
5
UiS :l:l
lifllll 'I
Ilia in
pf-4? li
NTS ?l
?st assortment of Ladies hand- ?
come in all the newest New * *"
models in attractiveness and | ^
i i
our second shipment of the 4
Suit you get absolutely all
!e, considering the high-class * *
:xt?$15 to $25. Other good |
s," "Nuf Ced," Norfolks and ff
n
Comp'y* | |
A "J H
jr 20, 1913.
Fifth Grand Prize:
Princess Steel Range.
Value $60.
Sixth Grand Prize:
$50 Standard Sewing
Machine. Life-time Guarantee. |
Seventh Grand Prize: ag
Beautiful $50 Diamond 1
Riner 8
ft- I
Tenth Grand Prize:
r' $25 Kitchen Cabinet,
j It's a Beauty.
r *hrce depigments entities you to
ber ?0, 1913 the ?justomer holding
? customer holding the necond largest fj
: until the Ten Grand Pri7.es are given I
a work. Just a little effort on your I
lti'.ned above. II you do not thor- S
and we'il explain it to you fully. g
finning. u
Pi? ?O. |