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JjiF The best price otfered for cot- , W ton on the local market today is . | 'I . W. B. Meachuui, of Fort Mill, Br has sold ^to Zeb Johnson, of 1 Hp f%eville, a two story brick i r Biureivum on nneviue s main ? street. 1 The bill of Representative W. R. Bradford requiring the county board of commissioners ! I to license dealers in pistols and , pistol cartridges has passed the 5 house. Miss Kate McGinn, a young | lady of Mecklenburg county who ( is well known and admired in , Fort Mill, was married Thursday < night at the Methodist parsonage ! < in Pineville to Mr. S. E. Kerr, |! also of that county. Representative W. J. Cherry. : fl,A >:? i < r ui wic j. ui rv uuicganun, Ilrt.1 m? troduced a bill in the Legislature J to amend certain sections of the civil code so as to provide for the ( election of school trustees in 1 York county. The Rev. S. P. Hair, of the i Fort Mill Baptist church, will | this week attend a meeting in 1 Columbia of the Baptist State Bible conference. The sessions are to begin Friday and con- c tinue through Sunday. According to figures furnished The Times by Special Agent Joe \ M. Taylor, there were 38,122 \ bales of cotton ginned in York i ^ county prior to January 16, as ^ 'compared with 39,980 bales t % ginned up to the corresponding i J date last year. r Dr. L. S. Matthews, of Char- t leston, until a few months ago a t resident of this city, was among 12 the visitors to Fort Mill this , week. Dr. Matthews recently t underwent an operation for ap- J. pendicitis and is now steadily 0 refraining his health. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Kim Dreii, 01 unariotte, whose mar-; . riage took place on January 20. spent several days of the last week at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. i Kimbrell, in Upper Fort Mill. Mrs. Kimbrell before marriage, was Miss Mamie Brinkley. The eastern division of the i York Teachers' association, of which Prof. J. P. Coats,'of the Fort Mill school is president, is, f called to meet in Rock Hil! Saturday morning. An invita> tion to attend the meeting is extended to the trustees of the various schools, who are honorary members of the association. Fire caused by the falling of a 1 stove flue in the Harris Furni ture company's building Monday 4 at noon did damage to the extent 6f $75 or more. The fire company responded promptly to the call, but found it unnecessary to use a hose, a hand extinguisher being, used. The loss was covered by insurance. To the disappointment of a great many people of this city, mill No. 1 of the Fort Mill Mfg. j company did not resume operations Monday morning as had been expected. Inquiry of the officials of the mill brought forth the reply that they had received no further instructions as sto starting work since the information was given out by the preside nt several weeks ago that it was his intention to put the mill j in oneratinn nn On account of a number of the patrons being backward in paying the incidental fees for their children, the local school board has this week caused notices to be sent to patrons in arrears to ^ appear in person before the board at a meeting to be held Monday, February 1, to show k cause why the arrears have not & been paid. The notices say that patrons failing to comply with I the request will forfeit the right of their children to further atkkteod the school. i Is He Fort Mill's Suspect? Fort Mill people will watch with interest developments in the case 01 a man who was ar rested in Charleston . Saturday night as a suspicious Character. ^Vhen arrested, the man. be lieved to be John W. Johnston, alias Clark, alias Yates, had among other things on his person two newspaper .clippings, one of which told of the vain pursuit t>y the police of Fort Miii of a suspicious character who alighted from the rear platform of a passenger train from Charlotte. The story of the pursuit of such a suspect was told of in The Times ast, week. The other newspaper dipping which the prisoner had told of the theft of a mule at Glastonia, N. 0., and the escape >f the thief. Besides these, the nan was found to possess $49.30 n postage stamps, and his arrest is said to have followed an attempt to sell the stamps in Charleston. It was believed that the man had robbed a post)ffice somewhere. Requests for information con prninor tho m-in M'lin u-np n],nnn.l vt*v iii*4ii ?? iiv wao tiiascu from Fort Mill were received by-1 :he police of this city Monday norning.' There are several meti lere who are positive they could dentify the man were they to see him again. TAX RETURNS FOR 1915. Office of the County ^Auditor of York County, South Carolina. Yorkville, S. C., Dec. 1, J914. As required by statute, my books J vill be opened at my office in Yorkrille on Friday, January 1, 1915 and cept open until February 20, 1915, for he purpose of listing for taxation all )ersonal and real property held in fork county on January 1, 1915. For the purpose of facilitating the aking of returns and for the greater :onvenience of Taxpayers, I will be it the following places on the dates lamed: At Koek Mill, from Thursday, Janlary. 28, to Wednesday, February 3. And at Yorkville, from Thursday Vbruary 4. until Saturday, February 0. All males between the ages of wenty-one and sixty years, except Confederate soldiers over the age of ifty years are liable to a poll tax of 1.00, and all persons so liable are specially requested to give the numlers of their respective school disricts in making their returns. BltCmDUS M. LOVE, County Auditor. Vm\ Smile of For Sale by PA' # i^^== il MA | 11l?\. You want the m Ibest goods for youi same money, then in every departmei you will be pleasec I Would you buy $5.00, $10.00 and the fire that we are $25.00 Coat Suits, If you Want bargaii We also have a we will sell at oneCall and see the MILL* L Agents f< UNION MADE ITERSON'S DRY GOOI TURAl ost goods for the least money, - money. When you get th you are helping yourself. Que It. All we ask is a call from 1 with our goods in anv deoar Ladies a Long Coat at S2.50 or $3 $15.00Ccats that were onh i selling at these prices. Als slightly damaged, to go* at $? as in Dresses, Coats or Suits, i line of men s and boys* pants half their real value, big bargains we have for you. 9 5 & your 3r the famous Pictorial Revi< \ '' 9 ' 9 ?> $ 151 iBuist' TSIM * Acknc I I succes: ^ ^ most 5*ot////I : the m< iff just re a pair of | Parks 'htn overalls I ? .1 p Subscriptions tak )re today, ty days of I dest wear I 'zt: I jTooi overalls you jght, bring And C :k and get I iey- I I Asltt will be no |? * close % eryb< ... I * us th decision favorable? m H ous ' II stand the ? * _ Gooc Ste\ ^ Quick Delivei )S STORE I -T;-^ *vi,: 7 ^ e best quality for the ility reigns in our store you, then we are sure tment. .98? We have some I f ] / slightly damaged in o $1 2.00, $1 5.00 and I x j 5.00 and $4.00 each. I v j A^e have them for you. ; and boys' suits that IG CO. ;w Patterns. IHHHHHHHHBIHIHMflKriHflHflKMHHHKHHBHKBHH ? . v.. -? jj> <? <? <?> <? <? tfrtt ?# ? dw the Best? 1 . < ?. I il 1 /lit g uaraen seeds f >wledged by all our sful gardeners as the productive seed' on irket. Fresh supply | ceived. * Drug Company, I The Dike Store. | en for all the Magazines. A ?+3+ . i > ????? ? . UR FRIENDS; >ur Friends' Friends? o j; te year nineteen fourteen J > s, we want to thank ev- t i ' >dy for every favor shown ic la?t upar anrl In u/Iik ,?, ? one a happy and prosper- I 915. I Groceries is our motto. vart & Culp, i I ry Telephone No. IS | J