Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 02, 1914, Image 3
fs ( FORT MILL, S. C. i
: GENERAL INFORMATION. ( 1
W ) CITY GOVERNMENT. ? *
f f A. U. McKLHANEY Mayor f
r \ C. S. LINK Clerk i
' I / D. N. GASTON?Chief of Police i
j DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. [ I
I No. 31 Southbound 6:00 a. m. J
+ No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. m. I
J No. 27 Southbound 5:27 p. in. 3 j
[ No. 36 Northbound S:50 a. in. J
j No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. in. J
f No. 32 Northbound 0:02 p. m. f
}. No. 113 Southbouiui 11:57 a. in. 4.
I No. 114 Northbound 11:57 a. 111. 1
[ Note Trains 31 and 32 stop at *
" Fort Mill onlv wh?>n IliiPiccd.
( MAILS CLOSE. I
k f For train No. 30 8:30 a. m. J
? For train No. 27 _ -4 :;"?<> p. in. I j
J For train No. 28 0:00 p. in. J
V.. f Nolo No mail is despatched on f
7 trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 7
f and 28 do not handle mail Sunday, f
] POSTOFFICE HOULS. j
I Daily. 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
j Sunday 0:30 to 101. m., 5 to5:30 p. m. j
Who Are They?
B .1 Alexander, F E Ardrey.
A A Bradford, W R Bradford.
J .1 Bailes, N L Carothers,
W M Carothers, W (i Dorton,
.1 B Elliott, S A Epps,
W L Hall, A E Harris,
L A Aarris, R W Hood.
AO .Jones, E W Kiinbrell,
\V B Meacham, Sr TS KiHkp'lrick
WBMeacham, Jr \V F Lewis,
rn n t < i i n m i
i r ijVtie, 1j a iviiuinews,
.1 II McMurray, A R M'Elhany
S L Moacham, .1 R Pierce,
.1 S Potts, W A Roach,
C F Rogers, .Ir E F Phillips,
XV \V Patterson A P Sheppard
.1 L Spratt, T B Sprat t.
W .1 Steele. ET Whitesell, j
W I) Wolfe, .1 T Young.
A E Young, M S Young.
A few of the satisfied policyholders
in the (Hilton (Central V.ifr.
Ask THEM.
We will give FREE to those
who clip this ad. and bring' it to
our ollice a souvenir which you
will need this summer, so long
as they last.
BAILES & LINK,
District Agents.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing An Annual Street Tax and
Collect ion of Same.
lie it ordained by tin- Mayor and
Aldermen of the town of,-Port Mill,
in council assembled and by authority
of the same:
P Section .1. All men resident in the
town of Port Mill between the ages of
twenty-one and fifty-five years, and not
exempt by statute, shall pay unto the
town treasurer annually on or he fori i
the fifteenth day of May, thesum?of
Three Dollars ($15.00) in payment of
street taxes.
See. 2. Any person refusing after
legal notice pay this tax shall he lined
in the sum of not less than Pivr PolMars
or be imprisoned not less than ten
days.
See. :i. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances inconsistent with
this ordinance are herein repealed.
Done and ratified in council assembled
this thinl day of March, 1S11.
A. It. McKLHANKY.
Attest: Mayor.
C. S. LINK, Clerk.
LICENSE TAX DIJK.
Notice is hereby given (|);i| u?. Annual
License Tax of the town of Kort
Mill, S. C.. is due and payable, without
penalty, before March 1. IP14.
By order of Council this lt?th day of
January, 11*14.
C. S. LINK.
Clerk.
Particular Mechanics
are always pleased when they
goon a job to find that the Lumber
to be used came from our
Lumber Yard.
It makes work easier if good
material is used, and the work is
better, too. Let us figure with
you on your next bill.
Fort Mill Lumber Company,
'FT'' Copyrights Ao.
Anrnn* ?erullittf n sketch nml description mtf
fjulokly ascertain our opinion free wliollicr mi
Invention Is probably pnteiitnlilo. Con nun
Hons strict ly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
out Irco. Oldest aucticy for securing potent*.
Patents taken through Viiiim ,V Co. receive
prriat noficr, without charge. initio
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated wceklv. I.nnrest clrriilntlon
of any scientific Journal. Term*. J3 a
rear; four months, 91. Hold by oil newsdealers.
MUHN & Co New York
tMHhOtha ? r 8U Washington. i>. u
, .?> f / ST*' Rr -vc- .?r- *r^'
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. |'j
Jl,
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Patter- 1
son. of Charlotte, spent Sunday |
with relatives in Fort Mill.
The work of the practical joker j i
was much in evidence Wednes- j t
day. the dav being April 1. "All 1
Fools Day." . '<
The final report of the York j
county cotton crop of 1913
showed 40,849 bales, as against
40,400 bales in 1912.
The Pleasant Valley school
closed Wednesday, after a very
successful session tanght by
Professor Marchant, assisted by
Miss Lillian Fickling.
Unsettled weather this week
with frequent rains over nearly
all parts of'the country was predicted
by the national weather
bureau Sunday night.
The secretary of State Friday
granted permission to the Perpetual
Building and Loan association
of Fort Mill to increase .
its capital stock from $100,000 to
$500,000.
Mr. Cleveland Bayne, a sales- ,
man for the McElhaney firm, |
has been dangerously ill for
some days at his home on Main f
street. His condition was re- (
ported as slightly improved yes- {
terday. .
The Fort Mill friends of Rev. ?
and Mrs. E. E. Gillespie, of t
Yorkville, deeply sympathize f
with them in the loss of their 1
little son, Eugene, whose death 1
occurred last Wednesday eve- J
ning after an illness of scarlet, <
fever.
Prof. .John G. Clinkscales, of;
Wofford college, arrived in Fort
Mill Sunday morning and in the
afternoon delivered a lecture at
Pleasant Hill church in Pleasant
Valley. Sunday night Mr.
Clinkscales lectured at the
Methodist church in this city,
every available seat in the church ]
being occupied.
The many friends of Mr. John j
L. Ratterree, principal of the \
Gold Hill school, will regret to
know that he has been seriously f
ill at the home of Mr. W. H. 1
\Yindie, for some days. A tele- 1
phone message Wednesday morning
brought the information that !
Mr. Ratterree's condition was ]
unchanged. *? <
]
In the drawing of jurymen at
Yorkville Monday, Mr. Kenneth
Nims, of Fort Mill, was drawn i
as a grand juror to serve during
the ensuing year. The petit1'
jurors from this township drawn '
to serve during the first week of j
the April term of court were: i
1). (i. Gulp, R. L. Bennett, 1>. G.
Kimbrell, W. L. Hall.
It is not expected that anything
like the full voting strength !,
of the town will he shown in the
election tomorrow tor the proper
d bond issue. Many of the
voters seem to be taking little
interest in the project and it is !
doubted whether those who are
busy with their work tomorrow
will take the time to go to the
polls and vote.
Members of the local troop of
Boy Scouts are looking forward
with much pleasure to the long]
hike which they have planned to
take during the early summer to j
the mountains of North Carolina, i
The hoys made the trip to the!
mountains last year and so j
pleasant was the sojourn that
they are anxious to visit the
Blue Ridge again this summer.
,
At a meeting of the board of
trustees of the Fort Mill schools j
F''day night. Prof. .1. P. Coats j
was reelected superintendent for j
t he school term of 191-1-15. The
progress of the school since <
Prof. Coats assumed control has i
been most gratifying to the'
trustees and patrons and it is
the hope of all that he will remain
with the school for another
term, at least.
Information has been received
in Fort Mill from Hon. John L.
MeLaurin, of Bennettsville, to
the effect that it will be impossible
for him to attend the
closing of the Gold Hill school on
a ,in?a
njM 11 \?\> 111>4. iiirti uaiu tundieting
with the date for the
reorganization of the Democratic
chihs of his county on April 25.
Mr. McLaurin's friends here received
the information with deep
regret.
1 he News of Gold Hill.
Ct?iTes?j".oiu!?*iwt' Fort Mill Times.
Mr. .John L. Ratterree is lying
quite sick at the home of W. II.
\Yindie. * * The little child of
Mr. .!. D. Gibson, which has
been sick for ten months, still
lives and lingers.
We are having-some beautiful
" 7 - - - ;T?
THE FORT I
3pring weather of late and the
bluebirds and turtle doves are
(retting in some of their spring
notes.
The prospect for fruit is good
it this time.
There were 21 perfectly clear
lays in January, and since that
time we have had all kinds of
weather known to this latitude,
hardens are looking fine, cabbage
heading up. etc. Very
lttle planting has been done yet.
Some have planted Irish potatoes,
while others are waiting for the
noon to get right. The only
full-blooded moon man this beat
iver had is dead and us poor deuded
creatures arc just groping
n the dark. The man we speak
x C J 1 *11 1
?l ICU illlU UlllKCU nis cows, put
lp his hogs by the moon, and on
me occasion bought a pig from
i neighbor, but said it would not
lo to put it up on that day for it,
would be certain to get out as
he moon was not on its right
ihase. lie seemed to4hink that
f his pen was horse-high, bullstrong
and pig-tight it would
just fly out if the moon was not
right. Well, the moon may be
more fertile than our Cold Hill
lands, but it is too unhandy, and
we will just "plant ours down
ay the garden," as usual.
We heard a certain gentleman
5ay at Fort Mill one day recently
that he had eight eonialete
suits of clothes at home,
uul maybe about 11 hats. Well,
low me thinks if he just had
:hat number of dresses and headgear
to match and some suitable
aerson to wear them, he or they
would be heeled for several
rears. Some of you widows or
>ld maids go for him. He is a
widower. Occasional.
Gold Hill. April 1.
Trivial Consideration.
Doctor I hear tin operation lately
performed by Doctor t'uteni was a
botch." Friend "Why. I understood
Lite patient was completely cured by
it." Doctor t loftily I "I am not speaking
of its effect on the patient, hut of
Lite way the operation was performed."
FOS SALE. WANTED. LOST. FOUND.
FOR SALE 147 acres nl $10 per
tore The .1. M. Warwick place about
mlf way between Fort Mill and Pineal
le. See us at once. Hailos & Link.
TO THE PUBLIC We offer the
services of our Registered Jersey
Hull. Our fee, $1.0(1 in advance. L. A.
Harris & Co.
FOR SALE Tomato Plants in
arge or small quantities of the following
varieties: Ponderosa. Livingston's
Ltcauty and Livingston's Globe. Also
Coke's Prolific Seed Corn. F. Nints,
Phone No. 41-A.
SEWING How about that spring
sewing? Children's school clothes a
specialty. Terms reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone 11-a and
itsk for Elizabeth Nims.
FOR RENT- Cheap, my seven-room
cottage home on Hooth street, near
Methodist church. Half-acre lot. large
rich garden. J. R. Ilaile.
DISTRICT MANAGER with ability
to secure sub-agents for a wonderful
invention embodying six new patented
points, placing our portable Gasoline
Lamp on a par with elyctrieity. Agents
coining money. Alleif-Sparks Gas
Light Co., Lansing, Mich.
FOR SALE Queen Incubator, -2<t-1
Egg capacity, and two Brooders, j
Price $lf> for the lot. I). A. Lei'.
White Wyandottes
My ?*ggs arc hatching unusually well
this year, several hens having hatched
I<><! per cent of their eggs. Eggs $1.00
per l.r>; $1.25 by mail or express.
Elnnvood Farm. S. F. Mailes, Prop.
GODSON'S GUARANTEE
EXPLAINED BY OODSON
Read What Dodson Says About His
Liver Tone to You Who Suffer
From Constipation
"Dodson's Liver Tone takesj
the place of calomel. Instead of
being dangerous, it is harmless
and works easily and naturally,
without had after-effects. I have
authorized Ardrey's Drug Storej
lo refund purchase price (f>0e. 1
lo you instantly without question j
if you are in any way dissatisfied
with it. I? Dodson's Liver Tone !
can't help you, 1 don't want your
money."
That's how Dodson feels .about |
this pleasant-tasting vegetableliquid
liver regulator and reliever
of constipation and biliousness.
The lives of so many people
have been brightened and bettered
by this great remedy that
leading druggists now reccommend
it and seven of America's
most prominent physicians ().
k'd it. after thorough analysis
of its ingredients and effects.
It is generally known that calomel,
being a poison, is a peril to
many. It stays in the system
nml while if nine ennm *vi?re
....-w .V nm.T * III IV f^ivv
you temporary relief, it often
"knocks you out" for several
days.
With I Unison's Liver Tone you
are set right without ache or
gripe and with no had results to
interfere in the slightest way
with your regular habits. So
great a number of former sufferers
from constipation and inactive
liver have been vastly benefited
by Hudson's Liver Tone
that it would seem wise for you
to give it a trial now. Children
like it and it does wonders for
tnem. '
St'JSWJ*"
DLL TIMES, FOBT MILL, SOI
|Sprins
I s
opnng i!
n :
II1C III cl
I can get he
for we are
Tailored C
| Just receiv
pretty Sprir
of Crepe, ir
I! Brocaded C
Spec:
La
I All $2.25 Hati
u 1.50 "
11/1*11
y mill
Telepl
Iw ?
I Just A
New styles in Lad
and Sandals the best
we have ever shown.
New Dress Goods ;
I Poplins, Linens and A
the kind that does not
Gome and see on
styles and prices will ]
L. J. M
<??
Use Th
Tell Miss Central to gr
tell us what you need i
Good Gi
Our stock never runs d<
sent out from this hous
first-class in every way
Sliced Boilec
Sliced Break
Stewart <
Quick Delivery
His Knowledge.
"I forgot, to slsii my examination
!?;?|???r with Statement that I neither
gave nor received help." said the Yale
sttident to the professor in mathematics.
"Not necessary." answered
the professor. I have Just been looking
over your paper."
Character and Capacity.
The impression produced by char
actor is after all note permanent than
that produced by capacity. It passes
into other lives and is fruitful as an
inllucnco long after the results of
capacity have periled in the ustu*.?
Selected.
JTH CAROLINA
r and E
CLOT]
s here and East'
nd select a new :
re a suit made tc
the exclusive rep
Clothes.
DRESS (
ed a new line of Silks
ig Shades, at $ 1.00 th
i stripes and colors at
repe De Chene in wf
ial for Satur
dies' and Childi
i, $1.98. All $2.00 Ha
1.29. " 1.25 u
ls& Yov
hone 12
rrived
u.........
iicr> UAIWIUilf A II 111 (F^
and prettiest Shoes
it 10c to 25c; Crepes,
moskeag Ginghams?
fade.
r New Goods. The
please you.
lassey.
ie Line.:
t
vc you No. 15. Then
n the way of :
rocenes.
)wn, and every article
ie must be absolutely *
\ Try a pound of our +
1 Ham and ^
fast Bacon
& Culp, |
Telephone No. 15.
4%j
> I
Every Woman
SHOULD f7 PER
EARN 9?VWEEK
Introducing our vorv complete Spring
li.w. r.f n<.?n?;rin ...A.a
fabrics, fancy waistings, silks, hdkfs,
petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City
patterns. Finest line on the market.
Dealing direct with the mills you will
find our prices low. If others can make
$lo.(M> to $30.00 weekly you can also.
Samples, full instructions in neat sample
caae, shipped express prepaid. No
money required. F.xchisive territory.
Write for particulars. He first to apply.
Standard Dress (ioods Company. 100
1st St. Binghatnton, N. Y.
1
laster Goods. I
HING. I
ii i . ^ B
er will soon be with us.
suit from our stock, or you
> your individual measure, 1
resentatives here for Kahn- g
jOODS. I
>, the very best quality in all the I
e yard. See our beautiful line *
l ^ QilU -i- <;fu
i vanu uiiiv 1 unc ai JUL.
lite and pink at 50c.
day and Monday |
en's Spring Hats.
its, $1.78. All $1.75 Hats, $1.49. ?
E 1.09. " 1.00 w .78. B
ing Comp'y "Buy
and Sell Everything'*" Jfl
DIVIDENDS I
(Payable Quarterly) *
Every 90 clays deposits in our Savings Department earn a ?
DIVIDEND, which is either payable at once in cash or if
added to the principal earns compound interest.
! Several hundred people have taken into consideration the
safety of their money handled by us under rules and regu- T
lations made by thelUnited States Government, and the fact
; that they can get their money at a minute's notice and are ^
receiving these QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS from us. +
We invite you to call at our bank and discuss an invest
ment of this kind with us.
Thp Firsf National R^nlr.
i Fort Mill, - - - S. C. t
I
<V <S>
A STITCH IN TIME
Sometimes serves and saves a purpose. How about
Garden Tools,
Such as Hoes, Rakes, etc"? What about the front
yard? What about planting and cultivating your
crop? We have just such things as will serve you
well in the way of Planters, Plows, Cultivators,
Guano Distributors, Horns, etc.
Hadn't vou better act a Pad lor that mule h#>- fl
foic its shoulder gets sore? And how about the
cow? Couldn't you help the cow some if you
would buy a chain and tic her out and let her eat
the new grass?
Hadn't you better start a campaign against the
fly? We have the stuff that does the work. It's
"Sheppards."
In fact, we have the gocds and the piicc is right.
McElhaney & Co.
' 1