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W ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. V Miss Clara.Culp left Fort Mill L Monday for Charlotte, where I I i.- 2 II y ? one nab eniereu inv mercy ueneral hospital to become a trained j Ijjl purse. V An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Garris died Saturday at its \ \ parents' home ifi Charlotte and was buried in this city Sunday j at noon. ? The United States senate on last Wednesday confirmed > the appointment of Mrs. Mattie J. k Nichols as postmaster at YorkI ville. I County Auditor B. M. Love r will spend next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday *n Fort kMi **;n .1 ? ! lvuii xur me purpose 01 Kjsung real and personal property for j taxation. J?' The many friends throughout the county of Probate l&udge L. R. Williams will b^pad to learn that he has return?j to his office duties, after an ah&nce of several weeks caused ry sickness.?York News. The roport Monday evening that Govetnor Blease had disbanded the State militia, came as a great surprise to Foi%Mill people, and especially to^the officers and men of the local military organization. V The Times calls especial at tention this week to the large | advertisementpof McElhaney & Co., appearing on page 4. This ^ * concern, now in the hands of a receiver, has a varied stock of ^ high-class merchandise and is 9 offering the public some exl ceptional bargains in the several lines. * Following a visit to Fort Mill f;; Friday of Col. Leroy Springs, j :^L president of the two local cotton W mills, the report was circulated j that Col. Springs said it was his intention to start mill No. 1 on Wr full time operation on Monday, January 25. It is presumed that mill No. 2 will be nut in onera tion a few weeks later. The two local mills have been idle since October 9. The Times is in receipt of a copy of the annual report of Claude B. Faris, demonstration agent for Greenwood county. fThe report shows that Mr. Faris has been a very busy man during the last year and has accomplished much for the Greenwood people, especially the farmers. The Times would be pleased to publish the report in full but I lack of space prevents. A CnAOinl Avnminn m a. M. upwiui tvuvuvi o cAaiiiiiut" tion will be held in Yorkville Friday, January 15. This extra examination is for the purpose of giving teachers who for various reasons are at present without certificates an opportunity to qualify. The law requires that all assistant teachers, as well as principals, must hold a certificate before they can receive compensation for their work. News was received here the last week of the resignation of fe Robert E. Henrv as ireneml superintendent of the Springstein mills of Chester and the 1^. two gingham mills located here to assume a similar position with the Monaghan mills in Greenville. It is stated that J. E. Williamson, who had charge of the two mills here about ten years ago, will assume the duties .vacated by Mr. Henry. m Fort Mill people will read with interest the announcement that Messrs. W. A. and J. S. Mauney were among the petitioners who a few days ago received a charA ter for a big textile mill to be |A m located at King's Mountain. The |A Messrs. Mauney are sons of Mr. M Mnimz... a: I iftuivuo iui iiiouiicv, at unt; uuiu superintendent of the Fort MiU jfcgM Mfg. company's mi)!, and have many relatives and friends in Fort MiU and vicinity. ^m/k It was stated on the streets early thiis aominy that Thos. Nolan, theyeggman held in York jail on a charge of having robbed the Savings Bank of Fort Mill in 1902, would be brought to town during the day for a preliminary before Magistrate Harris. The principal witness against Nolan will, it is said, be Walter Glover, a young farmer of Upper Fort Mill, whose home Nolan and his pais are said to have visited I prior to the bank robbery. | The News of Gold Hill. | Correspondence Fort Mill Times. ? Mrs. Tirzah- Faris has been 1 quite sick for several days and is R no better at this writing:. The Rev. Mr. James filled his appointment at Philadelphia on Sunday evening:. We hear some farmers say they are going to sow wheat yet, if they can find the grround dry enough to plow in January. We notice that some who have sown have put their cotton seed on the land. We think this a move in the right direction, for cotton seed will make corn, wheat or oats, and we have always thought that when a farmer sold his seed it was done at the expense of u:? i 1 .?t. i.i 1 iiis> ictnu, ,ycl mere are guou farmers who sell their seed. Yes, and we think they would have made better ones if they had used their seed as a manure, instead of buying this Charleston dirt. y We were recipients of several nice presents during the holidays, ones/which we think deserves gnecial mention. It was a bottle T>f "GripTonic." Well, of course, we didn't have any grip. and are not expecting any, but we have a multiplicity of bad cold, and | while this "tonic" is not a specific for colds, it is quite pleasant to take, and it. was "applied" according to home-made direc- j tions, and it soon gave out. There has been a lot of marrying around. The latest we hear of was that of Mrs. Sallie Stewart and a Mr. Hartiss, of Charlotte, which took place at Zoar church the evening of January 4. We learn there are several other couples in the wash, and we expect more marriages in the near future. W. II. Windle is sawing lumber, preparatory to building a new storehouse near his home. Splinter. a u;n r.,^io vjviu iiiiif Main IL. ~ . < TALK IS CHEAP ; and is alright in its place, but it ^ won't run the furnace nor bake i bread. If you have hot air in;* your house or oven, it must be produced by burning fuel. We handle the very best Hard T and Soft Coal and our prices are way down. Phone orders to 72. Quick delivery. Fort Mill Lumber Company, f A. A. BRADRORD, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, ,t Estimates cheerfully furnished on all * Jj classes of brick and wood work. Telephone No. 30 , > : / \ * B r^>cr^3 r\ n nu r\ n /5=? A <?>U I Aceuracv^^.^. | Penetration ^ <^Syp"High Power" \ Repeating t-5^#Rif,eN?-425 t ^I.ist Price 920.00 f W/' { -~> yS2 and .35 ^ J )) O l'* Knnlrn-ti* Aulo-I^wtarv ^ I ^R!< ^ A Big Game Rifle that i l?^T& Wakes Go<m1- * ** 1 Sure Fire Noltallts No Jama 'Mi r frum y**?r Drjkr. Ik/ fcdffl for JI.ni.Uomr!> IMiiftlrated ^ - Jf Kin.- falah* No. M f J. Stevens Arms & Ton! Co., ? \ . I' o l?. Oiioopee Foils, Mass. *T ? * m I Bran Nei wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwarn * I Why yes, we have heard now we have them here for Don't forget the place, but & Young Co.'s is the store w NEW G % A new line of Apron and Ix v^a vxaiaiv^ao, v_^ ui lciii l v. Underwear, and lots of othei more are coming in. Give i your mail orders. We are agents for Pictoria MILLS & Y "We Buy and Se I > +S* ?> <3, Jan'y Clearance | Of all Ladies and Misses' I ' Ready-to-wear Garments \ n < , Coats at Half Price. ? T $22.50 Suits for $11.25 *T $20.00 Suits for.... ... . $10.00 ? $18.00 Suits for . . ... ... $ 9.00 ? t $15.00 Suits for ... $ 7.50 f i $12.00 Suits for $ 6.00 * * $15.00 Coats for $ 7.50 % % $12.00 Coats for ... $ 6.00 *10 CC Ccals fo $ 5.00 ; | $ 8.00 Coats for $ 4.00 f 4 < r ^ Trimmed Hats for 98c. < Many of these hats are worth up to $4.50, but ? 1 they must go, so take your choice for 98c. $ Always visit Patternson's when needing things in ^ the Dry goods, Clothing and Shoe line. Our goods are new and our prices a little less than the other fellow's. ^ t I - it Patterson's Dry Goods Store \ I TELEPHONE NO 85. "SELLS IT FOR jJEjjSL' 1 ? ' 1* I , ^ imes Advertising Brings Big Results. ! * / V - "&v#, ^ ) list lememL rr tticit . " % H Dress Ginghams, Calicos, .II jig aoods, Overalls, Shirts and 11^ * nice, new things, and still 11 as a call, write or phone Us 1 Review Patterns. \ ~ ~~ OUNG CO*JJ * , | . g $ < : ? Resolve now to begin the I New Year right by . .. i. ..i trading witn us. Best wishes for 1915. | Parks Drug Company, | The Dike Store. I Subscriptions taken for all the Magazines. -U- 1 J--J--?l '"JB TO OUR FRIENEpf And Our Friends' Friends: As the year nineteen fourteen closes, we want to?thank everybody for cverf favor shown us this last ySar, and to wish each one a happy and prosperous 1915. Good Groceries is our motto. ' V m a 3B3MK! Stewart & Culp, J? | fl Quick Delivery Telephone N6. IS Z JK|||