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|pl| FORT MILL, S. C. \
{ GENERAL INFORMATION. j
5 CITY GOVERNMENT. I
f A. 11. McELHANEY.... Mayor f
\ C. S. LINK Clerk i
f D. N. GASTON...( hief of Police T
UftJt'AKTUKtt UK TRAINS. I
No. 31 Southbound 6:00 a. m. 2
? No. 35 Southbound 7:12 a. rp. I
No. 27 Southbound ...5:27 p.' m. i
No. 36 Northbound ...8:50 a. m. [
No. 28 Northbound ...6:30 p. m. 1
i No. 32 Northbound 9:02 p. m. f
< ? No. 113 South bound.. 11:57 a. m. 4?
No. 114 Northbound..11:67 a. m. j
Note?Trains 31 r nd 32 stop at f
Fort Mill only when flagged. \
, MAILS CLOSE. i
l For train No. 36 8:30 a. m. 2
For train No. 27 4:60 p. m. i
i For train No. 28 6:00 p. m. 1
Note?No mail is despatched on [
trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 \
and 28 do not handle mail Sunday, f
POSTOFF1CE HOURS. J
Daily 7:30 a. rp. to 7:30 p. m. I
-1 Sunday 9:30 to 101. 5 to5:30 p. m 1
FIX UP YOUR LIVER
AND FEEL GOOD
Why Ri*k Being "All Knocked Out"
by Calomel? Dodton'* Liver Tone
Take* its Place and in Safe.
When you are constipated and
your liver is sluggish it is no
longer necessary to try to fix
yourself up with calomel, which
everyone row knows to be a
poison that sometimes remains
in the system and causes evil
after-effects - and is often very
uuiikviuum tu many (JtujJie.
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
to take the place of calomel,
to be a pleasant-tasting, easyacting
vegetable liquid, with no
had elfects and causing no pain
nor gripe nor interference with
your regular duties, habits or
diet. If you are not entirely satisfied
with Dodson's Liver Tone,
go back to the store where you
bought it and get your money
back. It belongs to you and
Dodson wants you to have it.
W. B. Ardrey sells and recommends
Dodson's Liver Tone and
he will cheerfully refund purchase
price (50c.) instantly without
question if the remedy fai's
please you in every way. Its
use has proved beneficial to
many thousands and probablyj
will to you.
'' A Talk
Full of Smoke.
You don't have to be a good |
judge of a Cigar when you
buy Cigars from us, and you
don't have to know the
labels. We have the agency
for the Nat'l Cigar Stands
Company, which controls all
the best tobacco lands in
Cuba and Porto Rico, and
have first call on all the
choicest American tobacco.
Their brands are the largest
sellers in the United States.
We also carry all popular
brands of other manufacturers.
ARDREY'S DRUG STORE.
Did you
ever think
That if you can hardly make ends
1 A ? 1
iiicci iu?w, wiiiti vuur wne ana ;
children would do were the fam-!
ilv income cut off by your death?
Would you miss eight or ten
cents a day now? That much
will carry $1,000 of life insurance
in the
{Union Central Hift
A guaranteed estate which can-1
not be taken from you.
TAKE IT NOW,
f or you may not be able to get it
next week.
BEST POLICIES
BEST COMPANY
Three Hundred and Eighty-Five
Million Dollars of Insurance in
Force. ,
"Ijowest Net Cost of All."
BAJLES & LINK,
District Agents.
' ' f ' " ?
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. Ardrey
and children are spending a few
days with relatives in Atlanta.
Mi*, and Mrs. J. T. Young returned
Monday evening from;
Salisbury, N. C., where they had
spent several days as guests of j
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. 7vT. Bfown.
(leorge Hall, of Conway, is j
visiting at the home of his j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee
Hall, in this city.
James Gaston, a son of Policeman
D. N. Gaston, has accepted
a position with the Majestic
Theatre.
Holt Ardrey, of Greenville,
was a visitor here this week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. J. L.
Spratt.
Mesdames Frank Hull, of Rock
Hill; Josie Douglass, of Pageland,
and Marvin Mangrum. of Charlotte,
were guests Friday of
their sister, Mrs. R. M. Hood, in
this city.
Max Frankel, the young man i
who has operated the Majestic ;
Theatre in this city for several ;
months, left Monday evening for i
New York City.
Col. Leroy Springs was here
Friday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the commissioners of
public works, at which the contract
for the waterworks system
was awarded.
* The Times would be pleased to
have an occasional news letter
from the Pleasant Valley community
and invites some of its
friends in that section to send in
an occasional letter.
The Times was in error last
week in stating that the revival
megting at the Fort Mill Baptist
church will begin next Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
opening hour for the meeting is
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
On account of the revival
meeting which begins next Sunday
evening at the Fort Mill!
Baptist church, there will be no
open-air services at the stand in
Confederate Park next Sunday .
evening nor the evening of the
following Sunday.
The Charleston Evening Post
and other South Carolina dailies
carried the statement, sent out
from Columbia, a day or two ago,
that \V. R. Bradford, of Fort
1V_1 1 1 1 Kit' ti'Alllrl Kft r*
ill III, |M VHUVl IfC Cl I tllKlI*
date in the Democratic primary
this summer for Secretary of
State. Mr. Bradford says the
statement is incorrect ?that he
does not intend to run for Sec re-1
tary of State.
Mr. (). U. Harris, master
mechanic for the Fort Mill Mfg.
company, suffered a severe in
jury to his right hand Saturday i
afternoon. Mr. Harris was holding
a cold chisel for a young man
who was assisting him in cutting
some iron bolts, and instead
of hitting the head of the chisel
with the heavy hammer he was
using, the young man accidentally
struck Mr. Harris' hand
almost fairly in the back,
fracturing several bones and
otherwise injuring the hand.
The News of Gold Hill.
Corrof pondence Fort Mill Times.
W. .1. Coltharp has a couple of i
boys that arc quite sick.
The little child of ,1. D. (iibson
who has been sick now over a i
year still lives.
It is seven weeks today since
this section has had a rain of
any consequence and gardens.
potato patches and the like are ;
almost complete failures, and so ,?
grub is not so plentiful as we I <
would wish, but the crop of May icherries
is on and May apples !
are getting ripe, so we yet have '
something to be thankful for.
The stand of both corn and '
cotton is very imperfect and the* <
oat crop is short and so all is not <
calm and serene among the i
farmers. ];
No, Brother Clary, we never ,
said it. Really, wc don't know
whether you are old enough to
grunt or not. We claim to have
a monopoly on that business and 1
we will ask you just to keep up !
your end of the log each week '
with Brother Bradford and we '
will do the grunting. ;
Occasionally.
Gold Hill, June 2
IttntiL-g .. * .yfit-..k- a
fflPBiWIWHPE' v5Vv~ *'W*T ; *F\W5#JP585508^*
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i
I IT WILL ]
*
. To visit our store often. There's a
Do you attend our Saturday and Mo
are losing money. Always watch
crowd.
Just received another shipment of
and 25c. Have you tried these? 11
A few Misses' and Children's Wh
Misses' 50c Balkan Blouses for a i
New lot of Baby Caps at 25c and
A few pieces of Embroidered Floi
Ladies' Flowered Crepe Dresses, $2,
T 1 i r\ i r> ^ ^
i oweung at l uc yard. 3ee our 4UOur
Special
For Saturday and Monday, everyt
reductions. 5c vests, 3c, 1 Oc vests,
Nursing Vests, 19c. Best Sale yet.
Special f
Everything in Dress and Work Shirts on sale abc
$1.00 Shirts for 78c. Nothing chsrged or laid awa;
MILLS & Y
I "We Buy and Se
Special Bargains
At L. J. MASSEY'S.
25c Crepe 15c
25c Suiting l?r>e
25c Voile .. 15c |
15c Crepe 10c I
15c Ginghams 10c i
J5c Foulard _ 10c
15c Batiste ... 10c
Lots of Ladies' Hats at 1-2 price.
Sewing Machines and Pianos 1-2 price.
One $50 Boys' Bicycle, $19.50.
We have the best stock of Shoes in town at lowest prices.
9x12 foot Art Squares at $2.50.
Lots of Bargains in every department.
L J. Massey.
S- <$>
i Use The Line, i
f t
? Tell Miss Central to give you No. 15. Then
f tell us what you need in the way of t
Good Groceries. I
Our stock never runs down, and every article
sent out from this house must be absolutely f
first-class in every way. Try a pound of our
Sliced Boiled Ham and *
_
Sliced Breakfast Bacon
' 1
Stewart & Culp, j
Quick Delivery Telephone No. IS.
PAY YOU | ^
lways something new coming in.
>nday Special Sales? If not you
this space and keep up with the
Ladies' Lisle 1 hread Hose at 1 5c
not, buy a pair at once,
tite Blouse Waists 50c value, at 35c |
ew days at 42c. ? 1
uncing, 35c and 50c values, at 25c. 1 |
.25 values, at $1.79. Good Huck II
inch White Lawn at I Oc and I 5c.
I Cash Sale
hing in Ladies' Gauze Vests at big ^
7c; 15c vests, I Ic; Ladies 25c | stj
Come.
or Men. I f
>ve days. 50c Shirts for 39c; 75c Shirts for 59c; I
V at these prices. ?
OUNG CO.
ill Everything." & p
mmmbmbhhbbmhhbbmbbbmJ I
| The Claims ;
; of many friends. I
Some strong friends of this bank claim that our increas
inpr popularity and prosperity is due to the careful, cour
teous treatment accorded each patron. Others claim it is
llllf to tVio nnnc>A.,.rvi ...lit. 1 "
n.i.w i >.infill wnii which an our atfairs arc
handled. Still others declare that it is because of the ac
commodation which we are always ready to extend to our
customers.
^ The real truth is that the combination of all these feat- *
^ ures ensures for each patron of this bank the best possible
^ ban king service.
< > y
We refer those who have not banked with us to those
?. who have.
f
| The First National Bank,
Fort Mill, - - - S. C.
J T
McElhaney & Co. I
Phone 26, ?
General Merchandise. *
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EtfBJi. A*. * "'a ia?uXBi&S9?Bl& ;'. iii