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gjPjpNp^, \ Orders Ptyable at All Offices. Orders putting into effect the provisions of the act of Congress of February 6, 1914. making postal money ordeVs issued after July 1 payable at any postoffice, ; has been issued together with in- j ^tractions as to the operation of the new system and a supply of the proper blank forms. A postoffice money order is now payable at any office in the country, provided it is presented within ft) days after the date of issue. After the expiration of the ft) days it is payable at the office of issue or at the office specified. I. Innumerable requests had been received in the past by the postoffice department for the establishment of this service, and the action taken is in accordance with the policy of the department in installing every possible postal convenience consistent with safety. When I Have Time. When I have time I'll send for you. And look your proposition through. I'm feeling now so strong and well I don't just need the goods you sell. So wait, yes, wait, good friend of mine Till I have time. Today the ball game starts at three Tonight we have some.friends for tea, But someday I intend to take Protection for my family's sake. To tarry thus is not a crime Till I have time. But. one day he was called to rest And left an unprotected nest. He does not hear the hurrying tread Of a busy world in it's light for bread ? And he now has time. Dead loads of time TODAY is the time?The UNION CENTRAL the company. BAILES & UNK, District Agents. "The Lowest Net Cost of All." QUIT TAKING RISKY CALOMEL y Here is a vegetable tonic that is far better for you to take than the dangerous drug and poison called calomel. You never can tell when calomel is going to "get you." That's the worst thing about taking so uncertain and damrerous a druir for consti pat ion and liver trouble. Calomel is liable to salivate you or "knock you out" for at least a day the very next time you try it. Ardrey's Drug store has the mild vegetable remedy that successfully takes the place of calomel. This remedy is Dodson's Liver Tone, a very pleasant tasting liquid that gives quick but gentle relief from constipation, torpid or "lazy" liver. Dodson's Liver Tone is fully guaranteed, and if you buy a large bottle for fifty cents and it does not entirely satisfy you, the drug store where you bought it will promptly give you your money back with a smile. Dodson's is fine for both children and grown people. STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE A Simple Remedy Which Favors Longevity. You act as though you Just wondered how you are going to get through this trying season and do your work. You may bo overworked or hare had & bad cold which has left you without strength, ambition or much Interest in life; In fact you are all run-down. L<et us tell you that Vlnol, our delioua cod liver and iron tonic, is Just iub remeuy you neea 10 rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. A prominent Boston lawyer says: "My mother, who is 76 years of ag?, owes her good health to Vlnol as since taking It she can walk farther and do more than she has for years. I consider it a wonderful blood making and strength creating tonic." We hare such faith In Vlnol that If it does not quickly build you up. restore your strength and make you ^ Peel well again, we will return your money. Try Vlnol en our guarantee. P. S. If you hare Besema try our Saro SalyuL We guarantee It. W. B. Ardrey, Druggist, roOTMUL &. 7T rw:'PfT - ? ' f pfjjjjp \i?. -... i ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. The two candidates for Congress from this district will speak ( in Fort Miil the night of July 23. ( Mrs. A. A. Bradford returned i Monday at noon from a visit of i several days to her daughter, j Mrs. Will Taylor at Lancaster. Miss Robbie Howie, daughter of Mrs. W. R. Howie, of this city, on Monday entered the ' Mercy General hospital at Charlotte to become a trained nurse. The grand stand at. the ball park in this city was torn down yesterday, preparatory to the land sale to be held on the 14th instant. Mr. J. C. Walker, a well known resident of the town, some days ago bought from Mr. Dallas Stevens, the latter's handsome cottage home in Sprattville. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are occupying the cottage. George Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hail, of this city, on Tuesday underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Charlotte Sanatorium. He was reported yesterday as getting along nicely. The Times this week carries the announcements*of Mr. J. C. Cork, of Hock Hill, and Mr. j H. R. Merritt, of York township, who are candidates, respectively, for superintendent of education and county commissioner. Mr. E. T. Whitesell, of this city. Tuesday morning received a telephone message from his lather, Mr. YV. E. Whitesell, who lives a few miles south of Rock Mill, stating that a hip barn on the Whitesell plantation had been blown down in the windstorm of Monday night, and that two mules and three cows that were in the building were killed. A horse and another mule that were in the wrecked barn escaped injury. Five or six men from Chester, representing the Baptist, Methodist, Associate Reformed Presbyterian and the Presbyterian church, will discuss different phases of the Sunday School work at the Fort Mill Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, and all are cordially invited to attend this service. These men are thoroughly interested in the Sunday school work, and have greatly pleased and helped many audiences in Chester county. It will pay you to hear them. Big Celebration August 5. On page 1 of The Times this week is printed a proclamation by Mayor A. R. McElhaney setting aside Wednesday, August 5th, as a holiday in Fort Mill, 5 K? JL 1 A II A* ? anu asaing mat an tne people join in making the day one of recreation and pleasure. The main feature of the day will be a big picnic dinner, to which all the people of the town, community and State are cordially invited. Committees have been asked to prepare and carry out a program of amusements and contests of various kinds and the event will doubtless attract the largest number of people ever assembled in Fort Mill. In past years the annual Fort Mill picnic was something of an institution and an invitation to attend was generally appreciated. It is "Mayor McElhaney's intention to restore the interest in these afFairs in a manner which will make them permanent. Our Gold Hill Letter. Times Correspondence. As Rev. Mr. Hair ascended ' the pulpit last Sabbath every j pew before him was filled by the j large congregation, eager to hear the word of God. We were glad i to see some few who do not make a habit of attending serj vices. We were also glad to1 have with us Rev. P. M. Railes i and his charming Kentucky j bride. Mr. .1. A. Fpps and wife, of! Tampa, Fla., are visiting at, the ! home of their father, Hon. S. II. i Epps, in this section. Mrs. Epps ! has not been well since her ar-1 rival here. To put a quietus on the specu-! i lation among his friends as to ! ! when Mr. W. H. Windle will i start threshing, we are in position to sav that ne will start 1 i within a week. It seems to us that our crops I are ahead of what they were at this time last year. On the 4th, ; as we remember, a cotton bloom ; 1 was a rare thing, while this year we see numerous bolls the size of partridge eggs. However, as a whole, our crops are about on the average. Jaygold. Gold Hill. July . I JUST RECEIVED-1; A shipment of the pretty and ........ : comfortable "'Mary jane" Pumps to sell at $2.25 the pair. / See these before you buy. Our Special Cash Sale For Saturday and Monday. A lot of Embroidery Edgings to go on sale at 3c to 79c the yard. There are some pretty patterns in this lot and it willl pay you to attend this sale. We will also place on sale a lot of Gowns, Combination Suits and Princess Slips at a big sacrifice. For Men and Boys A lot of Belts and Suspenders to go on sale these two days. All kinds and all prices. Nothing charged at sale prices. Mills & Young Co. Special Shoe Sale 95 cts. For choice of 200 pairs of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Many of them are our regular $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes. No such bargains were ever offered you before. Come and get first choice. All Summer goods must go while it is summer. All Hats half price. Come see the goods. The prices will do the rest. L. J. Massey. ' v#> iUse The Line.! i i Tell Miss Central to give you No. 15. Then tell us what you need in the way of * 1 Good Groceries. I | Our stock never runs down, and every article * sent out from this house must be absolutely * i r first-class in every way. Try a pound of our ~ Sliced Boiled Ham and | Sliced Breakfast Bacon I Stewart & Culp, I Quick Delivery Telephone Na IS. i t ' Look for this Star < "When you buy yours and the children's shoes be sure this star is on the heel. Then we'll know that every pair is honest leather and extra value for our money." Eight Million People are wearing " Star Brand" Shoes?every pair is honest leather. No substitutes for leather are ever used. | These shoes are made by the world's largest shoemakers. The more they make the less they coat to make. This saving goes into extra quality. There are lots of good shoes, but? "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" Made in all styles, grades and sizes?all prices?for every member of the family. Don't just go into any store and ask tor them, but come to us. Mills & Young Company. J l I' The First Nat'l Bank, \ I Calls the attention of the pub- l t l- _? J: t lie tu its statement 01 conai | . t l tion at the close of business I June 1914. Published ? | by order of the Comptroller | I of the Currency. 1 | The First National Bank, | ? Fort Mill, - - - S. C. ^ Know ye that we have // I on exhibition the finest Xj4H^7$ stock of high class goods : I AYT^^ $ we have ever had the , .. . /* ]A\: ! ? i privilege of offering the 1 n6&r 16 1 people of this section. Hc&r Ye ^ OUR PRICES ' 1 I _7JThV *1 are marvelously attract- j 4BM^ ive and our assortment a i j? wonder of new ideas and progressiveness. | We also give coupons with each cash purchase and have jg a swell line of July premiums. | | iVIctLiiianey & Co. j \ I i