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1 \? Cut This Out. The following explanation of j the new parcel post rat.es and j weights is so simple and easy to ' understand that Times readers1 would do well to cut it from the j paper and paste in a convenient place for future reference: Weight limit, first and second zones, 50 pounds; all other zones j 20 pounds. Rates, first and second zones, 5 Cents rbr 1st. nnnnH onrt 1 KVMI1\? UitVI JL W(1 CO fo each additional pound. Third zone, 6 cents for first pounbmd 2 cents for each additional pound. Fourth zone, 7 cents for first pound and 4 cents for each additional pound. Fifth zone, 8 cents for first zone and 6 cents for each additional pound. Sixth zone, 9 cents for first! pound and 8 cents for each additional pound. STAY ON YOUR FEET Taking Calomel Mean* Staying Home for the Day --Take Dodson'* Liver Tone and Save a Day'* Wcrk. If an attack of constipation or bi liousness I.its you, there's l o need to take a dose of calomel and spend at least a day getting over the effects of it. Ardrey's drug st-re sc Is the liver tonic, Dodson's Liver Tone, that takes the place of calomel and starts a lazy liver without any bad aftereffects. Dodson's Liver Tone does all the good that calomel ever did, Vfr't it ? * - J - V ?V U-J. v uu | > I Irll 11 i ll'JSJS U) young people and old. It is a pleasant tasting voge a le liquid J that will ie;ieve constipation 01 sour stomach or other tr- u les that g > along with a lazy liver, without restriction of h ibit o I diet. You don't leave off any of the thi? g 5.you regularly do when j you take Podson'a Liver Tone. Ardrey's drug store sells Dodson's Liver T? n j and give it a strong personal guarantee. They say, "A large bottle of I) dsonT Liver Tope sells for 50 c n s, and we will hand any person back his 50 cents if he trie a bottle i # and . o sii't say that it do s ; 1 that calomel ever does and dues kit pleasantly. Let h get u no _of^Ld oi 's Liv? r T< no and it you t i le sed v i ii it we wi 1 '' giV^your too ey hack witn a smile." CummunicaMembers requested to Ik preM'nt'.'d. VisitoiB are welcome W. B. Meacham, Jr. Sec'y. v Regular communieafi> \\ lion of Catawba -ri'\ J7 Lodge No. 50. Thursday night 7:30. Work i'i the > irst and Third Degrees. W. B. Meachani, Jr., Sfct-'y. TAX RETURNS FOR 1914. Office of the County Auditor of York County, S. C. Yorkville, S. D< cember 2, 1:.^3. As required by statute, my Looks will be opened at my office in Yorkville on THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1914. and be kept open until FEBRUARY 29, 1914. for J he purpose of i;stiug t"r>r taxation nil PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York County on January 1, 1914. Taxpayers will please remember this is the vear for re-assessment of REAL ESTATE. For the purpose of facilitating the i taking of returns and for the greater convenience *of Taxpayers, 1 will be at the following places on the dates named. At Bethel (Ford. Burnett & Co.'s store). Thursday, January 8. At Point (at Harper's), on Friday, January 9. At Bandana (Perry Ferguson's store) j on Saturday, January 1U. At Smyrna on Monday, January 12. At Hickory Grove on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 13 and 14. At Sharon on Thursday and Friday. January 15 and 10. At Bullock's Creek (Good's store) on {Saturday, January 17. At Tirzah on Monday, January 19, At Newport, on Tuesday, January 20. At Fort Mjil on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 21, 22, and 23. At McConnellsville on Monday, January 26. At Ogdcn on Tuesday, January 27. At Coates' Tavern, (Koddey's), on Wednesday, January 28. At Rock Hill from Thursday, Januuary 29, to Wednesday, February 4. And atYorkville from Thursday, February 5, until Friday, February 20. All males between the ayes of twenty-one and sixty years, except Confederate soldiers over the aye of fifty years, are liable to a poll tax of $1,00. and all persons so liable are espdWVIy requested to give the numbers of their respective school districts in making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE. County Auditor. BiiPtflP&K 18 THE ONLY GENUINE ARNICA SALVE i St~~ * MOYEPILNfS OF THE PEOPLE. W. S. Linder, formerly second ha d in weaving at Greenville mill, has taken charge' of the weave room of the Millfort mill of this city. Amid the ringing of bells, shooting of guns and fireworks, many Fort Mill people welcomed the new year last Wednesday night, while a snowstorm raged without. ' The annual cost of maintaining the York chaingang is somewhere between $12,500 and $15,000 per year, according to a statement by Treasurer Harry Neil to The Enquirer a few days ago. Misses Ethel and Helen Hughes spent the Christmas holiday in Lynchburg, Va., with their grandmother,Mrs. M. J.. Hughes, and other relatives, returning to their home in this city last Friday. Local Woodmen are looking forward with pleasure to the annual hnnnnoi .1 ? wuiav|uvk v/i IMC U1UC1 which is to be held in the lodge room and adjoining hall tomorrow evening. As heretofore, each member of the lodge will be allowed the privilege of one guest. Mr. M. M. Coltharp, traveling J representative of the Atlanta Journal, spent several days of the last week in Fort Mill as the guest of his brother Mr. J. J. Coltharp. , The latest entrant to the local field of politics is Mr. C. S. Link, who aspires to the office of Alderman at Large in the j coming town election. Mr. Link. ; who announces his candidacy in today's Times, is a member of the well known real estate am1 insurance firm of Bailes & Link. Announcement was made early | this week that Chas. N. Wi enshall, formerly editor of the I Chester Lantern, has assumed th 1 editorship of the York News, succeeding W. A. Fair, resigned, until a permanent editor can be secured. The first issue of Ti.e News under the. editorship of Mr. VVrenshall appeared Tuesday. B. Henry Mas.-ey, postmaster, announces that the receipts of the local postoffice during the past year show a gratifying increase over l'J12. While the operation of the parcel post system is (ionhi less; tlio i the inert ase to some extent, the increased volume of general business in Fort Mil! supplies the main reason for this showi i ?.tr. The annual meetings of Fort Mill's two honking institutions, th* First National Bank and the Sav ngs Bank, were held the la t week : nd tie rej orts of the mp-ctive cashiers showed that both the institutions had enjoyed prosperity during the yt ar 1913 and wire now in excellent condition. The Savings Bank declared an annuai dividend of 8 j per cent, and placed a substantial sum to its surp'us ' account. The First National Bank, besides having a very gratifying sum to place to its surplus fund, declared a divi dcr.d of lour per Cent. Brevard, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crowder, has been dangerously ill since Monday afternoon as the result of being run down by a heavy two-horse wagon. The child was at play in the yard near the wagon, from which wood was being unloaded, and started across the yard when the mules took fright and dashed forward, knocking the child down and the heavy wagon passed over his body. A physician was hurriedly summoned and found that besides a fracture of the leg near the thigh the little fellow had sustained bruises about the body of a nature which caused doubts as to his recoverv. No little x*rna _ I V TT OO created on Main street last Wednesday afteonoon, when an unknown white mantatfirst thought to be a yeggman, was arrested by Officer Coltharp. The man was taken into one of the stores and searched and his pockets and knapsack contained a variety of such stuff as would have been suited to a unuseum of curiosities more than to the comfort of its owner. Included in the possestions of the "tramp" were a number of purses in which were found the sum of $80 in gold coin, which the man said represented two years' savings. Nothing of a suspicious nature was found about the stranger and he was allowed to go on his way. i ) ^ i " ' .1 ; .' '*" ' / i. * i qbhm| " WWli'faWiWMilimiil i ??? [ We jl ? I We desir< the hearty si extend the v I many blessii I ^ II CJ y our supi taken has er L un-il we can || Incorporat ^ you will COn 11 Telephone 12 1 ______ ?*<M\. ' T>L?r aatnvmu?ir/ai^.- ?-*Jkrma +i zm ri.Aj'Marrw n I m KJ s HES SBI This Handsome Piano a Does not cost one penny to enter i|||j Does not cost one penny to win *^g||||| the prizes. SEVERAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN-ALL OF THF.M I Absolutely Free. 1st Pi NOMINATION COUPON To enter the Contest for one of the Prizes, send this Coupon to the Contest Department, Fort Mill Times, Fort Milll S. C. GOOD FOE 1,000 VOTES I HEREBY NOMINATE: I Mr., Mrs., Miss I postoffice Nominated By Address Wf Only one nomination Cou|x>n will be credited to a contestant. The r.uuie of the nominator will not be divulged. I ! ; .' y V > . f 7 J Fhank s to thank the gener< jpport given us in 1 vish that the New Ye* igs to each and. all. port in all which we labled us to expand c now suppl}r your ev? :e in your resolution a itinue to trade at this s > & YOUN "1 *5 oiu.: >..? n ..it ui. ir.rBur . Ti' wt r.i i i i m ?i ! , |a : ; mC- , y y A Ik? ma mmasmr aaw}&L2trc:&*5K 5*at?a nd a $25 Gold 2nd mmV $25G M" See 'ize?$3C0 Piano. SSe??f? Now is Your Chance to Own a Handsome Piano or Gold Watch. They aie to be Given Away Absolutely Free Address all Cor Contest Mgr., The Ti % j A You! 'j? 1 I il public for J I 91 3 and to I ir may bring i nave under- I xir business sry want. * 1 pledge that | store. G CO. J Buy and Sell Every thing'" E ========================= sfT! ^1, [&s R5 SrPfi em Upright Grand Watch. Cut out the Nomi^3/ nation Coupon or HmSW Information Blank, write your name and address, and bring or ' rna?* '* *? Contest Manager The Times, Fort Mil1, s"c* I Prize' DO IT TODAY! I autiful One minute in your old Watch favor may cause you ; to win this handsome i 1 further partieu- piano orGoId Watch ntest on another is paper. DO IT TODAY! _ f INFORMATION BLANK Contest Manager The Times, Fort Mill, South Carolina.: i Please tend me full Information shout your Great Prize Contest by return melt. Name ' Address ^ . j_ " 'Phone No. Ita*" Cut out and mail above Coupon to Contest Department, Fort Mill Timea, Fort M ;i i o r* ATI III, O. nmunications to imes, Fort Mill, S. C. r^m tA i''' < *