Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 10, 1914, Image 3
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York Coaaty's Vote.
Following is the York county
vote for State and county officers
in the second primary Tuesday:
For Governor:
Richard I. Manning, 1,729.
John G. Richards, 1,769.
For Lieutenant Governor:
Andrew J. Bethea, 1,702.
B. Frank Kelley, 1,767.
For-Railroad Commissioner:
C. D. Fortner, 1.413.
Frank W. $healy, 1.791.
For House of Representatives:
W. R. Bradford, 2,059.
nr t /-ii ?
nr. .j. ^.nerry, 4di(.
S. N. Johnson, 1,630.
T. F. Lesslie, 1,540.
W. B. Riddle, 1,404.
J. H. Saye, 1,213.
For Coroner:
R. D. Sealy, 1,217.
J. L. Strait, 2,169.
For Commissioner:
W. W. Jackson, 1,698.
J. C. Kirkpatrick, 1,962. .
J. E. Latham, 1,724.
Joe W. Smith, 1,433.
Bradford and Cherry have been
elected to the house of represent-1
atives and Johnson and ' Leslie
will be in a third race. Strait
has been elected coroner and
Latham and Kirkpatrick county
commissioners.
The News of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
On last Sunday we had the
annual report of our church and
it was one of which we should
all feel proud, as we met our
apportion in every branch, jfoinp:
over it in some instances. The
Women's Baptist Union meeting
held on last Friday and Saturday
wflfl n QiieeaDQ olon
The Philathea class of Flint
Hill will entertain the Baracas
tonight at the home of Misses;
Maude and Blanche Robinson.
Miss Grace Faris has returned
from a much enjoyed visit to
friends in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. G. Smith is spending
this week in Rock Hill with her
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Waldrope.
J. T. Windell, president of the
Yonkers (N. Y.) Federation of
Labor, spent several days of
this week in Gold Hill on busi-'
ness.
MissLenora Hunter, of Gainesville,
Fla., who has been visiting
Miss Hester Kimbrell for some
time, left for home Monday.
Mr. G. C. Blankenship was
with his parents in this section
Saturday night and Sunday.
S. H. Blankenship has been
quite sick for some time and we
understand that he is to be taken
to the hospital one day this week, j
Constable W. F. Windell has |
been sick and unable to perform
his duties for several days.
Our local school, under the
supervision of Prof. F. W. Dickson,
is running along nicely at
present, with an enrollment of
about thirty-five that is growing
every day.
FiVeryone in Gold Hill is busy
gathering their crops in peace,
being amused at the occasional
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crow 01 some one wno nas nothing
to do but enjoy their pipe
and crow. Jay gold.
Gold Hill. Sept. &
REMEMBER YOUR LAST
DOSE OF CALOMEL
You probably recall the bad
after-effects of the calomel more
than the sickness you took it for.
You need never again go through
with being "all knocked out for
a day or two by calomel."
Next time your liver gets
sluggish and inactive, we urge
that you go to Ardrey's Drug j
store for a bottle of Dodson's 1
Licer Tone, a splendid vegetable
liquid medicine that will start
your liver as surely as calomel
ever did and with none of the
after-effects of oalomel. It is
absolutely harmless both to
children and adults and demands
no restriction of habits or diet.
A large bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone costs only fifty cents
A-,- ?'? -- >
unu tuc uiuKxiaie WHO sen 11
guarantee it to take the place of
calomel, and will refund your
money if it fails in your case or
if you are not satisfied.
. A. BRADFORD,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Estimates cheerfully furnished on all
1 classes of brick and wood work.
I TalapkoM No. 30.
|a J> Harry Foster.
I ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I Rock HSU,. . .. S.C
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ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
i
Luther Nims, of Mt. Holly, N. I
C., was a visitor recently in the
hnmp of his hmtlipr Nimc
in the township.
Miss Helen Ardrey left Friday |
morning for Latta. S. C., where;
she will teach in . the public >
school this fall and Wihter.
Miss Ethel Delaney, of Mecklenburg
county, is the guest of
Miss Louise Ardrey in this city.
Miss Rosa Culp, of this city,
is attending one of the Columbia !
business colleges. !
The September term of the I
circuit court for York county,
convened at Yorkville yesterday
with Special Judge C. M.' Efird
presiding.
Mrs. W. J. Pamplin his re-'
turned to her home a* Way cross. I
Ga., after a visit in the home of
her brother. W. B. Hoke, in)
this city.
Notice has been given the employees
of the two local cotton
mills that, beginning with the
present week, the mills will be
in operation but four days each
week until further notice. ;
N. P. Johnston, formerly night
policeman in this city, has taken
a position as seed buyer for the ,
E. W. Kimbrell firm.
Miss Kate Culp went to Greens- j
boro. N. C., Friday to visit her j
sister. Mrs. Gary Thompson, who j
has been ill for some days.
Miss l^ena Hunter returned to 1
her home at Gainesville. Fla..
Monday, after a visit of several
weeks to friends in this township.
It is understood that the final
service of the summer at Confederate
Park will he held next
Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The meetings at the park during
the last several months have
been largely attended and it is
quite probable that the open-air
services will be held there again
next summer.
The local chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy .
will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock at the home of
the president, Mrs. R. F. Grier,
this being the first of the meetings
to he held regularly during
the fall and winter.
The big Springstein mill at
Chester and the two mills in this
place t hat were closed the last
week on account of a shortage of
dye-stuffs attributed to the war
in Europe, resumed operations
Monday morning. A month's
supply for the mills has been received
and it is thought that no
further interruption of work will
be experienced from this cause.
Information from Carhartt.
just across the river from Grattan
station, is to the effect that
the baby boy, parents unknown,
f V\of tiroo 1 ^*? ? - ^ **
VK?K .??o icn at tut; iiuiIJt! Ol IVir. '
and Mrs. Robt. Poag in that'I
vicinity one night last week by I
unknown parties, has been sent11
to the Home orphanage at York- I
ville, where it will be cared for. I
R. W! Cranford company, of I
Rock Hill, has been chartered by
the secretary of State, with a
capital of $25,000, to do a general
merchandising business. The
officers are: R. W. Cranford. >
president: W. T. Buice, vice
president and manager, and ?
L. B. McMackin, secretary and T
treasurer.
Pleasant Valley Farmers Act.
At an enthusiastic meeting of
the Pleasant Valley Farmers'
Club on Monday afternoon, it i
was decided that the members <
of the club sell no cotton seed <
for 30 days, and it is probable <
that at the next meeting the <
time will be extended to 60 days.
It was decided to give 40c per
hundred for cotton picking unless
the price of cotton advan
ces to 10 cents per pound.
The members r?f
w??v vivi?' n ill . ^
also hold their cotton just as ?
long as possible, and they were ' f
almost unanimously in favor of
a law limiting the cotton acreage j
for next year. They were also 4
heartily in favor of the "Buy a
bale" movement which has been 4
begun in a great number of j 4
towns and cities in the South. ?
m: >v\. r w~^;vv ~ v : ?
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A BIG SLA
We offer for a few days all Readya
big reduction. Now is the time to s
vantage of these low prices.
Ladies' and misses' Combination ?
Princess Slips,
Few misses' and childrens' Wash 1
t? tt tt ?t p i ,
v-ialatec
Also a few ladies' white Skirts, slit
Misses' Balkan Blouse, 50c quality
See our ten cent counter for Dress
and 25c goods on this counter for on
Take a look at our Embroideries a
Sheeting, the best for the price, 5,
Everything in Summer Goods at b
for Fall Goods which are coming in <
Just received a case o Men's Half
best hose on the market for the price
and you will be pleased. All new.
4 It Pays to Trade Witt
mills & y
wu/^, n.... -?i o~i
^ ww *? uujr anil OCI
MHMHHHHaHHaBHHHHHBMBHni
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30 Years Ago !
Fort Mill's first and only Jewelry Store was opened
by L. J. Massey. No other firm of any kind has ever
lived so long in Fort Mill. Time and again would-be
competitors came and looked over the field, but soon do
parted. Did you ever stop and think why it is that we +
have never had any competition? There is a reason for +
this. We have built our business on the lasting foun
dation of INTEGRITY. This is the only foundation
that will last 30 years. Competitors were not willing to
meet our prices, so, we did not have any competition.
which made it harder on us as competition is the life of
trade. However, we are still living and hope to serve
you many more years. We thank you most heartily ?
for your patronage and confidence, and hope to main
tain it on nr.erit alone.
T
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Order Coal NOW \
While We Can Guarantee Prices. *
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We have on hand a big lot of ,
COAL bought tjefore the recent I
war scare. Get your order in
now and be protcected against ;
any advance in prices. Summer
prices hold good until we dispose |
of our present supply. Phone 1 5.
__ f
Stewart & Culp, j
Quick Delivery TelephoneMle. IS
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lUGHTER
-made Dresses and Underwear at I
ave some monev if vou take ad- I
iuits, $1 to $1.25 quality, at 75c. I
few left, $1 quality, at 75c. 1
Blouse, 50c quality at only 25c. |
i Wash Blouse, $1 quality, at 50c.
*htly soiled, $1 to 1.50 quality, 50c
, while they last, at 42c.
Goods and Rejnnants. 15, 20
ly 1 Oc.
ind Insertions, 3, 4, 7 and 8c yard.
8 1 -3 and 1 Oc.
ig reduction as we must have room
every day.
Hose, the "Radium" brand?the
10c, 15c and 25c. Try these 1
i Mills & Young Co."
OUNG CO.
II Everything."
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Financial Aid \
This bank is constantly on the alert for oppor- ^
tunities to be useful in the upbuilding of this entire ^
community. We want to aid every industry thai
seeks and merits our co-operation. ?
The best way to be sure of this co-operation is to
become a depositor of this bank. In this way we
can get better acquainted, join forces and work to
gether.
The First National Bank, |
Fort Mill, - - - S. C.
M E A C H A M & EPFS
School Days
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<Jnly a te^ more days in which to get ready.
Dresses
Our fall line just in. .See them. 50c to $1.00,
4 to 14-year sizes.
Ginghams
Makes the best dresses for school. Very pretty
line at 10c and 12 l-2c.
Remember
Our Summer Closing Out Sale continues and will
as long as we have the goods.
Vests 3c and 8c. Culico 5c. Curtain Swiss 8c.
MEACHAM &, ERRS
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