WHY NOT GET
A GUARANTEE?
Every Article of Merit that is Sold These
Days is Guarsileed ? No Guarantee
Often Means Poor Quality.
There is very little excu.e for any
person to claim that he nas be.ti
stung" on a purchase. Fifty yeais
ago the buyer had to look out, but today
it is unusual to find a merchant
who will not return the mo :ey for any
article that has proved unsatisfactory. |
An excellent example of this kind of |
fair dealing is shown by the clean-cut
guarantee that W. B. Ardr^y gives on
Dodson's Liver Tone.
These people tell us that any person
who pays 60c for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and does not hncl it a gentle
and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless,
but a sure reliever of constipation and
a perfect substitute for calomel, can >
get his money back just as quick as
they can get it out of the money
drawer.
Dodson's Liver Tone has practically
taken the place of calomel. It is absolutely
harmless, sure in its uttion and
causes no restriction of diet or habit.
No wonder the drug people are glad to
guarantee it, while other remedies that
imitate the claims of Dodson's Liver
Tone are not guaranteed at all.
REPAIRING
I am prepared to repair your Guns, '
Pistols, Bicycles, Clocks, etc., in a satisfactory
manner and at reasonable
prices. Call at mv ahonone door north
of L. A. Hurris & Co.'s store.
A. R. STARNES.
TAX NOTICE?1913.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
Yorkvillo, S. C.. Sept. 12. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the TAX
BOOKS for York county will be opened
on WEDNESDAY, the 15TH DAY OF
OCTOBER. 1913, and remain open until
the 31 ST DAY OK 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
unpaid taxes wil*. go into executions
and all unpaid Single Polls will be
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 Yorkvillo, Wednesday, October
15.
At Smyrna, Thursday, October 1<?.
At Hickory Grove, Friday and Saturday,
October IT and IS.
At Sharon, Monday, October 20.
/vi mci ounciisviuc, luesaay, Uctober
21.
At Tirzah, Wednesday. October 22.
At Clover, Thursday and Friday, October
23 and 24.
At Yorkviile, from Saturday, October
25, to Tuesday, October 28.
At Coats's Tavern, Irom 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 Kock Hill, from Monday, November
3, to Saturday, November 8.
And at Yorkvilie from Monday, November
10, until Wednesday the 31st
day of December, 1013, after which
date the i enalties will attach as stated
above.
NOTE.?The Tax Hooks are made up
by Townships, and parta s writing about
taxes will always expedite matters if
they will mention the Township or
Townships in which their property or
properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer York County.
Real Estate
For Sale.
23 4 acres in Fort Miil with
three tenant houses on same.
20 acres within five miles of
Fort Mill, mostly forest ouk aiui
pine, three aores bottoms.
35 acres one rnile 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 be glad to show
same to those who are interested.
BAILES & LINK,
Brokers,
Fort Mill, - - S. C.
I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR I
I 25 VOTES I
1 IN THE BIG PRIZE CONTEST R
Ej IF CLIPPED FROM THE I
| TIMES AND PRESENTED AT f
| THE STORE OF THE |
MILLS & YOUNG CO., 1
I FORT MILL, S. C. 1
HE3?3?j w... v
I
With the Sick.
Miss Dora Grier, daughter of Mr.
J. M. Grier, is seriously ill at the
home of her uncle, Mr. K. F. Grier, on
Clebourn street, as the result of an
nnoro? L- i- ? ? *
.rv.uvluu wmcn sue unuerweni some
days ago. Miss drier's condition has
shown improvement for several days
and it is the hope of the young lady's
many friends that her speedy recovery
will follow.
Little Eugene McKibben, the sixyear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
McKibben, is improving daily from a
very serious illness of dyptheria. The
little fellow has been ill for about ten
days and for several during this time
little hope was held out for his recovery.
Mrs. Dorcas Phillips, whose illness
has been previously rioted in The
'limes, is extremely ill present at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate
Haile, on Ardrey hill. Mrs. Phillips'
condition is such that she can take
but little nourishment and unless a
change for better takes place soon
she can survive but a short while
longer.
Pleasant Valley News.
Mr. J. Robert Harris, a graduate of
the Citadel in the class of 1913, has
' bppn phnRpn UO tVw*
graded school at St. Stephens, S. C,,
and left a few days ago to take up his
duties there.
Miss Enda Harris is teaching in the
graded school at Rockingham, N. C.
On the invitation of the Homemakers'
Club of Pleasant Valley, Miss
Mary E. Frayser of Winthrop College
will hold an institute for the
women of this community at the
Pleasant Valley school house sometime
in November, the exact date to
be announced later. Miss Frayser
is in charge of the extension work in
home economics at Winthrop College,
and is a most entertaining and successful
institute worker.
Our farmers are wonderfully enthused
on the subject of clover crops
this fall. There will be more clover
crops sown here this fall than have
been sown altogether in the last ten
years. I feel safe in saying that our
farmers will sow more than a hunhundred
bushels of trimson clover ami
vetch. Quite a number are sowing
alfalfa.
Unless all signs fail, we shall have
i one wedding, and possibly two, to rej
port in a few weeks.?Correspondence
| Lancaster News.
Mrs. S. P. Johnston Dead.
(Contributed.)
Mrs. Blandie Johnston, wife of Mr.
I S, P. Johnston, of Rock Hill, died
! Wednesday morning, October S, after
! a week's painful illness of pellagra
disintery. She was laid to rest in the
town cemetery of Fort Mill.
Mrs. Johnston was a Christian
! woman, a true wife and a devoted
mother, and loved by all whoknew her.
j Before marriage she was Miss Blandie
j Merritt. Besides her husband, she is
survived by six children, namely:
j Mrs. J. F. Lee, of Fort Mill; Mrs.
I Martin Wolfe, of Huntersville, N. C.,
Mrs. William Orr, and Mr. R. A.
Johnston, both of Chester; Miss Vallie
and Master Samuel Johnston, both of
j Rock Hill.
'I he sympathy of the town goes out
to Mr. Johnston and the children in
their sad bereavement
Tom Watson's Trial Next Week.
j Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia editI
or and author, and nominee of the
| People's party for the presidency of
; the United States in 1904, will be tried
| in the United States district court at
< Augusta, Georgia, the week beginning
October 20 on a charge of sending ob,
scene matter through the mails.
The charge against Watson resulted
fr? m the publication of urticles in two
of his magazines denouncing the Romnn
Catholic church. In one of these
| articles he referred to the church beI
liefs as "the most profligate of pagan
religion." The articles were published
\ in WaLon's TeflVrsonian of the July,
j 1911, issue ami in Watson's Magazine
j of the issues of April and May, 1912.
] Their caption was "The Roman Cathol
lie Hierarchy; the Deadliest Menace to
j Our Liberties and Our Civilization."
Watson was indicted by the Federal
grand jury in Augusta on November
19, 1912. In the indictment the alleged
objectionable words in the article were
j omitted. The indictment stated that
! they omitted because they were so
I "obscene as to be offensive to the
court if set forth and improper to be
spread upon the records of the court."
Kow Crimson Clover Fays.
Last week's issue of the Tribune
of Fountain Inn contained the follow
ing:
"Some time ago I). M. Garrett
bought some crimson clover seed and
sowed eleven acres. On two acres
he later cut four tons of feed, leaving
about two tons to plow under. The
other nine acres were plowe.l under
I with ?ut cutting- Cotton and com
were then planted on the land, and
although these crops have not bet n
gathered, persons who inspect the
field estimate the cotton crop at two
bales to the acre and the corn at *>(J
to GO bushels to the acre. As a result
of the remarkable showing made,
many local farmers asked Mr. Garrett
to let them join orders with him
for a fresh supply of clover seed.
Three thousand and sixty pounds were
ordered and arrived this week."
Mr. 1'. L. Wagner, for several years
overseer of weaving at the Fort Mill
Mfg. company's mill No. 1, has been
trt nsferred to a similar position in
mill No. 2 in this city. Mr. Wagner is
succeeded at mill No. 1 by Mr. J. W.
i Baker, for a number of years loom
fixer at the mill.
t
i TO THE
it
i t't
l! Our New Fa]
f i
It line of Coat
, A.
T.IX
i i i Hp
Ladies xTimme
I! TEN SIL1
II Beginning toe
II Silk Underskirt
>
I I sell for cash.
>
If We are oven
II to reduce stock
l\ you money. \
i
that you exam
H doing we will (
- > good. Now, v*
H from you.
I Mills &
:
f
*?*? ?
'-1 T f* 1
a len brand
! i i rv_. o _ . i
I\jn oaiurcu
Second Grand Prize:
$100 Rock Hill Buggy
with Top and Rubber Tires
Third Grand Piize:
$75 Putnam Organ,
Guaranteed ten years.
Fourth Grand Prize:
$50 Five-Piece Parlor
Suit. A Beauty.
Eighth Grand Prize:
Ladies' Tailored Coat
Suit. Value $25.
THE PROPOSITION?Every p<
One Vote, ovorv dnl 1 nr tn 1 HH
, v . W. j v, V, . ?.t * VV A W V U tUO
the greatest number of Votes will b
'j number of votes gets the Second Gr:
* away. Now, we wish it understood
1 part and you or your friend will wii
^ oughly understand the proposition c
I GET BUSY TODAY-The early
\
I
\
FAIL St
1 Goods are in and
Suits, Dress Goods
:d Hats, Caps, Shoe!
K. UNDERSKIR'
lay, we will give f
with the first ten
stocked in many line
are making prices
Ve mean business ai
tine our goods and
do you good and
/e will expect and a
Young (
sty, Decembei
First Grand Prize:
Handsome
Hallet & Davis
PIANO,
Value, $400.
Ninth Grand Trizo:
Man's $25 Suit or
Overcoat.
inny you spend in any one of our
, and so on. On Saturday, Decembc
c given the First Grand Prize; the c
and Prize, and so on down the line u
!, this is no chance game, no guess v
a one of the Ten Grand Prizes menti
iall at any one of our three stoics ai
starter stands the best show at win
y?rriii>nrr?.a rap?wwagtr ire lmm
4
^ " -;fv\ v.1 '>
+?*?>+ > <$*$*$ \
IOPPER It
W A> "M5-3LB*
II m
we have a full ||
i and Notions,
5. etc. ||
rS FREE ||
t II a|
ree a beautiful ||
11
Coat Suits we ft
4<
> &
4 *
< > <T>
:s and in order H
that will save 11
<&
nd all we ask is if
prices. By SO ft
4
you will do us til
If 'v I
Lppreciate a visit f f
? >
T <?>
if
?
-omp y, y
!! M
^.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. +#+$+$+$+$+$+4
,.*.4.4.4.4.<4.4.4.4.^4. 4v.-4.54--. ? $ <$> <? $>
^"-?? =? ?
r 20, 1913. I
Fifth Grand Prize: |
Princess Steel Range. ?
Value $60. I
Sixth Grand Prize: |
$50 Standard Sewing I , I:;
Machine. Life-time Guarantee. |
Seventh Grand Prize:
Beautiful $50 Diamond
Ring. j
Tenth Grand Prize:
$25 Kitchen Cabinet.
It's a Beauty.
three departments entitles you to
r 20, 1913, the customer holding
ustomer holding the second largest
ntil the Ten Grand Prizes are given
vork. Just a little effort on your
oned above. If you do not thorld
we'll explain it to you fully. !