START YOUR LIVER;
DON'T STOP WORK
Dodion'i Liver Tone Ac(? Mildly, but
Surely, Liven* Up the Liver
and You Stay on
Your Feet.
It is the experience of calomel users
that if they take enough of the drug to
have the desired effect, it seriously interferes
with their work the day after.
But this is the least important: item,
for calojnel is often u dangerous drug
and acts on the system violently.
Don't take chances with calomel.
Get a bottle of the pleasant, safe and
perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone, guarrnteed to take the place of
calomel. Instead of making you l'eel
worse the next day, it makes you feel
better?and you actually are better, for
uo remedy in the whole world livens
up the liver, regulates the bowels and
really rejuvenates the system any better
than this dose.
You are the sole judge of its merits.
W. B. Ardrey is fully authoriz -d to
hand you back your money without
question if it fails to please you and
relieve you.
Remember, if you feel constipated
and bilious, what you need is Dodson's
Liver Tone. A large bottle and a good
guarantee for 50 cents from W. B.
Ardrey.
ONEjCENT A WORD
FOR RENT?I have several good
plantations for rent. Call and see me.
BERT N1VENS. Adm.
TAX NOTICE-1913.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 12, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the TAX
BOOKS for York countv 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 be 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 payments made from the 1ST DAY
of MARCH, 1914. to the 15TH DAY of
MARCH, 1914. and after this date all
uujjuiu uixes win go into executions
and all unpaid Single Polls will bo
turned over to the several Magistrates
for prosecution in 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 1(5.
At Hickory Grove, Friday and Saturday,
October 17 and IS.
At Sharon. Monday, October 20.
At McConnellsville, Tuesday, October
21.
At Tirzah, Wednesday, October 22.
At Clover, Thursduy and Friday, October
23 and 24.
At Yorkville, from Saturday, Oetober
25, to Tuesday, October 28.
At C'oats'8 Tavern, from 8 o'clock n.
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
8, to Saturday, November 8.
And at Yorkville 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 parties writing about
taxes will always expedite matters if
they will mention the Township or
TVi\x*naViii?a in \irhi/?Vi th?.ir '?*
... ......... v..*-.. ??
properties ure located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer York County.
* mn?
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, onemile
from Fort Mill.
We have a number of other
farms near Fort Mill at prices
ranging from $12.50 to $50 petacre.
Ask to see our list.
1*7 _ - 1 _ 1. _ I / 1
we aiso nave a numoer 01 ucsirable
dwellings for sale in
town, and will be glad to show
same to those who are interestBAILES
& LINK,
Brokers,
Fort Mill, - - S. C.
C
THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR
25 VOTES
IN THE BIG PRIZE CONTEST
IF CLIPPED FROM THE
TIMES AND PRESENTED AT
THE STORE OF THE I
MILLS & YOUNG CO., E
FORT MILL, S. C. \
Offers Free Water for the Town.
It is probable that a meeting of city
council will be held within the next
few days to determine whether it will
be advisable to accept the proposition
made recently to the town by the Fort
Mill Manufacturing company to supply
the water for the proposed waterworks
system. Col. Leroy Springs, president
of the Fort Mill Manufacturing company,
was here a few days ago and in
a conference with Mayor McKlhaney
made the proposition that his company
would furnish free of charge water for
fire protection if the town would erect a
i stundpipe and lay the mains up to the
premises of the two mills, thus affording
the mills protection from fire. Col.
Springs also made the statement that
such a system could be installed at a
maximum cost of $10,000 and probably
for $8,000. Before any action can be
taken in the matter, as regards the
1 final acceptance of the proposition,
however, it will be necessary to circui
late petitions and secure the signatures
of the property owners of the town for
I an election on the question of floating
' a bond issue of sufficient size to put in
' the water system. This latter feature
! of the question has not been agitated
, lately among the people of the town
! and it is not known what the prevailing
sentiment along the line may be. It is
believed, however, that our people
realize the town's need of fire protection
and that were the election
called it would result in favor of the
plan.
The News of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Gold Hill, Oct. 6.?We learn that Mr.
Elijah Merritt has sold his plantation
to Dr. T. S. Kirkpatrick and that he
will move to North Carolina at an
early date.
A Mr. Gunn has opened u store at
the Griffin old stand.
The little child of Dave Gibson, who
has been sick now some four months,
still lingers and is quite weak.
The farmers are very busy gathering
j their cotton. The crop will be a short
j one in this community.
We have been awful busy ever since
! melons came in, for the muscadine
I crop is on and it is a bountiful one and
then, too, the grapes and persimmons
are to be looked after. We certainly
; have had a lot of good things to be
! thankful for. We had an old uncle,
i w!h> has long since passed away, who
said that we should be thankful lor all
' things that come, the bad as well as
i mi- k'"'". uui ins uiiin in mis arpunieiu
| wan badly shaken up on one occasion
I when he. Bowman Merritt and others
were down on Steele creek. They were
I discussing the poor crop prospects, etc.,
: when our uncle brought up his argui
ment about being thankful for all
things, good and bad, and Bowman
Merritt just picked him up and soused
I him in the creek. When he crawled
out as wet as a drowned rat he was
! asked if he was thankful for that,
j His answer was not couched in words
suitable to be recorded here. This
' old uncle was a Methodist from way'
back, though he had the greatest revi
erence for all Christian denominations.
He said it always seemed to him that
j the Presbyterians had too much money
to be Christians and so he rather sided
with the Baptists for he said they were
poor like himself, but he said they
were so stiff-necked that they wouldn't
eat anil drink with him here at home
but would go to Charlotte with him and
eat and drink with him and. says he,
they will even get drunk with me.
We overheard Togo and Alice Gibson
1 talking the other day about how much
j they would put in their envelopes for
the orphans at Columbia. Alice remarked
that she couldn't spare more
than a nickel, anil Togo said that
| wasn't enough, that them little fellows
i down there had but little money and
j no fat back at all. Splinter. '
?
Parcel Post a Bonanza.
The new parcel post regulations arc
working so well in the large cities that
1 the mails are practically as heavy as
| during the usual Christmas season. A
! large number of unreels jir<> heino
mailed for delivery in the lirst ami
second zones under the reduced i>ostal
rates. Advertising matter constitutes
' a large part of the increased weight
I of mails, but the bulk of it apparently
j relates to the parcel post, or mai
order business, of department stores
and merchants.
That the parcel post^will more thar
; pay its way is beyond question, according
to officials. W hile Postmastei
Geiioral Burleson will not predict i
! surplus for the fiscal year ended Junt
I 30, other oilicials insist that there is nt
I itoubt on that point, and declare thai
a surplus of approximately $10,000,(KM
in a certainty, due largely to tht
establishment of the parcel post.
Postmaster General Burleson takei
the conservative position that he want!
to show a surplus that cannot be ex
plained away by any kind of figures,
Bleasites Ready for the Fray.
Leaders of the Blease faction wil
hold a conferenee in Columbia during
Fair week to make ready for the nexi
Democratic Sta?e Convention and tht
next primary election according to ai
announcement made by Governoi
Hlease. The conference will be at
teridi by the prominent Administrator
leaders from all parts of the State anr
will map out the details by which ih?
Hlease forces hope to secure control oj
tiie Democratic club meetings am
through them the county and the Stab
conventions.
The Hlease forces are also aftei
control of the Democratic Kxecutiv<
Committee and the election machinen
of the party.
"We are not going to be caugh'
napping like we were last year aru
let the enemy capture the club meet
ings, the conventions and the Kxecu
tive Committee," said Governoi
Blease. "Fvery club meeting will i?
fully attended by the Hlease voters
and we are certain of winning contro
of the convention and Executive Com
I mtttee," he continued.
\
1 TO THE
V*>
i|
It Our New Fall
II line of Coat Si
Ladies' Trimmed
t
TEN SILK
It Beginning todc
I Silk Underskirt
It sell for cash.
II We are overst
I
I to reduce stock <
li you money. W
II that you examii
doing we will d(
II good. Now, wf
li from you.
Mills &
I Ten Grand I
111 On
I Second Grand Prize:
$100 Rock Hill Buggy
with Top and Rubber Tires
Third Grand Prize:
$75 Putnam Organ,
Guaranteed ten years.
Fourth Grand Prize:
$50 Five-Piece Parlor
Suit. A Beauty.
Eighth Grand Prize:
Ladies' Tailored Coat P
Suit. Valuft .1125.
I THE PROPOSITION?Every pcni
\ 5 One Vote, every dollar to 100 Votes, a
t; 3 the greatest number of Votes will be |
i I number of votes gets the Second Gran
3 away. Now, we wish it understood, t
r I part and you or your friend will win c
| oughly understand the proposition cal
1 GET BUSY TODAY?The early st
I MILLS <
FALL SI
Goods are in and
lits, Dress Gooc
I Hats, Caps, Shot
. UWDERSKIF
ly, we will give
with the first ter
1 j i*
in 11 ldi iy ill i
are making price
e mean business <
ie our goods an
o you good and
; will expect and
Young 1
)rizes Absi
y, Decembe
First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Hallet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400.
Ninth Grand Prize:
klarTs $25 Suit oi
Overcoat.
iy you spend in any one of on
nd so on. On Saturday, Decern
*iven the First Grand Prize; the
d Prize, and so on down the line
his is no chance game, no guess
>ne of the Ten Grand Prizes mei
1 at any one of our three stores
carter stands the best show at w
v- .
$?
. .. ?$? <?? ??
HOPPER I
is
^ i 4
we have a full }l
II
Is and Notions,
H
es, etc. ||
ITS FREE I
|| ';fi|
free a beautiful ||
1 Coat Suits we ||
II
||
ies and in order ||
s that will save
and all we ask is
d prices. By so til
you will do us
appreciate a visit ||
Hi
if m
1 9
Comp'y, |
.
- HBHDHHHHBH
SyjiSH jijNgj
Jutely FREE I
I
jr 20, 1913. J
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: B
r $25 Kitchen Cabinet.
It's a Beauty.
r three departments entitles you to
ber 20, 1913, the customer holding
customer holding the 3econd largest
until the Ten Grand Prizes are given
? work. Just a little effort on your
itioned above. If you do not thor- i
and we'll explain it to you fully. 8