Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 11, 1914, Image 3
mm* ; # r
.. ... . v ... .
J. B. MACK,
CHAPTER
IsSF R. A. M., V. D.
Special Convocation Thursday night.
Work in Royal Arch. All members requested
to be present.
W. B. Meacham, Jr., Secy.
FOR SALE?A second hand, one-horse
wagon. Several fresh Milch Cows.
L. A. Harris & Co.
FORSALE ?Lot on White street, 54j
feet frontage, 209 fret deep. Apply to
Thos. F. Lytle, at L. A. Harris & Co's,
^ Road Tax Now Due.
The attention of all concerned is
called to the fact that the Commutation
Road Tax of Three Dollars is now
due and payable on or before July 1,
1914, after which date no commutation
tax moneys can be accepted under the
law. Persons failing to pay the $3.00
Commutation Tax on or before July 1,
will be liable to Five Days' service on
the road.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
PLEASANT WAY TO
STOP CONSTIPATION
Dodion'i Liver Tone Take* the Plnce of
Disagreeable Calomel and It* Often
Dangerous After-Effect*.
You probably know that calomel
is a poison, a form of mercury,
very dangerous to a great
many people and sometimes
causing disagreeable after-effects
for nearly everyone who tries it.
Dodson's Liver Tone is recommended
as a perfectly safe and
reliable remedy to take the place
of calomel. This is exactly what
it is made for and has been made
for ever since the tirst bottle
was put up and sold.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pretty
widely imitated. But be careful
to judge between the loud boasts
of the imitators and the piain
truth of the original.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold
and guaranteed by Ardrey's
Drug store who will refund purchase
price (50c.) instantly with
a smile if you are in any way
dissatisfied.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a
palatable vegetable liquid. Its
action is easy and natural, with
no gripe, no pain and the aftereffects
are pleasant instead of
disapreeable. Dodson's Liver
Tone does n6t interfere with
your regular duties, habits and
diet, but builds and strengthens
instead of weakening you or
"knocking you all out" for days.
Try Dodson's and feel better
and brighter, as thousands have.
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
and Well.
Mrs. W. W. Lake of Aberdeen,
Miss., says: "The grippe had left me
In a weak, run-down condition frcm
which 1 sufTered for some time. I
tried different remedies but nothing
seemed to do me any good until I
took Vluol, from which I received
great benefit. My cough Is almost
entirely gone and I am strong and
well again, and I am glad to recommend
Vlnol to others who suffer as I
did."
Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from cods' livers
?combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic Iron, which are contained In
Vlnol, and her cough disappeared aa
a natural result
W? guarantee that Vlnol will do all
we claim and will pay back your
money If Vlnol does not satisfy you.
P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo
Salve stops Itching. We guarantee It
W. R. Ardrey, Druggist.
FORT Mill. S. C.
(Union Central Xtfe
insurance Co.
\
BAILES & LINK,
District Agents.
/
*j . /
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
A brother of Edward Durham,
the showman who was injured
in this city a few days ago, was
in Fort Mill on Tuesday and
stated to a Times man that the
injured man died at his home in
Gaffney early Saturday morning.
Mr. Lester Therrell, a well
known young mafi of the Plearant
Valley section received notice
several days ago of his appointment
as railway mail clerk, for
which position he stood exam nation
some time ago. Mr.
tin I I trv f Ln 1-tnM
inciicii win ic^ui t ivj tuc vnai leston
office, where he will be
assigned to his route.
Hon. Richard I. Manning,
candidate for governor of South
Carolina, addressed a crowd of
about two hundred people at
Confederate Park Wednesday
evening. Mr. Manning was enroute
to Yorkviileand came over
to Fort Mill on the evening train
from Rock Hill. His talk was
principally on education and
agriculture.
The revival services which
have been mentioned in The
Times, began last Sunday evening
at the Fort Mill Baptist
church and are being held twice
daily by the Rev. W. H. Wakefield
of the Second Baptist
church of Columbia. Large
congregations are attending and
great interest is being taken in
the meeting. The series of services
is scheduled to continue
through the week.
During the last week the Fort
Mill Baptist church has installed
several large electric ceiling fans,
and parties attending the meeting
this week at the church say
that the fans add mneh tn thn
comfort of the people during the
services. The Times has *or
several years prevailed upon
the churches of the town to install
the fans, and now that the
Baptists have taken the lead
the other churches doubtless will
soon follow suit.
Will Build New Bridge.
Announcement was made from
the Southern railway offices in
this city Thursday, that the railway
company will in the near
future build a new bridge on
Clebourn street where the street
crosses the railway tracks. The
decision to put up a new bridge
was reached by the railroad
people after a visit to this place
a few days ago of the division
superintendent who made a
thorough inspection of the present
structure.
For several months city council
has endeavored to have the railroad
company rebuild the bridge,
and it was due to these efforts of
council that the division official
visited Fort Mill a few days ago
and looked into the matter. The
information is also given out
that the new bridge will be a
much more substantial structure
than the present one and will be
oi me same wicitn ot tne street
with walks for pedestrians on
either side and a vehicle driveway
in the center. The old
bridge has long since passed the
point of safety and comfort for
the large number of our people
who are compelled to use it daily
and the announcement that it
soon will be replaced with a new
structure is gratifying news to
all.
Working for the Fair.
An automobile party of about
20 men, headed by Prof. Chas.
R. Weeks, of Winthrop College,
I spent a few hours in Fort Mill
I Thursday in the interest of the
next York County fair, which is
to beheld on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, October 14, 15
i and 10. The party left here at
about noon for Yorkville, with
the intention of visiting Clover
I and points in Western York be;
fore returning to Rock Hill.
Speaking to a Times man of
the approaching fair, Prof,
j Weeks stated that the prospects
; were very bright. The fair
association now has a fair ground
of its own, north of Winthrop
college, and already work is in
Tirrurrt'CQ thpro rniffir\r* fV??r?r?o In
1 r- - - r, - HUIVIII5 OlIWI fS,a 111
shape for the fall exhibition.
The association is capitalized at
$5,000 and with this amount of
working capital, Mr. Weeks says
that the grounds will be much
I larger than those used last year
and that improved exhibit rooms
will be provided for the different
classes of exhibits, as well as
better accommodations for the
visitors to the fair. He also
stated that the prizes for the
coming fair will be increased in
| number and of larger amounts.
KAU MIMSKSSBSS^- ^
: r ? ?\ ' '' "a! ' * ' " v? .S * J? i'
II f .
r
n
^ i
I
ipnnHBnHHi
111 I days at great reductions! See windov
|| Nothing charged at Sale prices. D
MILLS &~Yi
11 "We Buy and Sellj
Special Bargains I
At L. J. MASSEY'S. I
25c Crepe 15c BHB
25c Suiting 15c ^BB
25c Voile 15c
15c Crepe 10c H^B
15c Ginghams, 10c
15c Foulard t 10c
15c Batiste 10c HH]
Lots of Ladies' Hats at 1-2 price.
Sewing Machines and Pianos 1-2 price. HMI
One $30 Boys' Bicycle, $19.50.
We have the best stock of Shoes in town at lowest prices. 'B^B
9x12 foot Art Squares at $2.50.
Lots of Bargains in every department. HH
L. J. Massev. fl
6>N
jUse The Line. I
11 Tell Miss Central to give you No. 15. Then flHj
4 tell us what you need in the way of HB|
I Good Groceries. I
Our stock never runs down, and every article HH
sent out from this house must be absolutely BH
^ first-class in every way. Try a pound of our
| Sliced Boiled Ham and ^Bj
Sliced Breakfast Bacon B
Stewart & Culp, I
Quick Delivery Telephone No. 15.
I v
" *T' V v?V :
f Throng
id Customers
^ m r ? -
6c Young (Jo. and wear
in all the popular colors at $ 1.00.
oe 36-inch, at 50c the yd.
Plaids, 36-inch, at $1.00.
is, 1 0c to 50c the yard.
an stripes, 25c.
c the yard.
fard.
: to $2.25.
Cash Sale
--.J 1\/I J ?
y ciuu i?iunU?iy Ou L^imi- | |
ste. II
ants will be placed on sale above | J
/ for prices. g
on't miss this Sale.
DUNG CO.
Everything."
Bank"
you to when you
H^HHHBHB *
B^^nGBBB| realize that next to safety,
H^^H^8|^B^B8^^^Snnk can have the treat
And the aim of
^HBHHHhis to see
^E^^BHBR?^^H|^B)ughtfulness courtesy.
"at home" here and free to
^ ^^^^ ^ HflBHOHnatter that will facilitate
Bank,
^HH^h^HHH - -.
hbhhhh ^? $+$+$>+<'+$>
26,
/
V f V V . Ut