ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The best price offered for cot-!
ton on the local market today is
, 19 cents.
Mrs. W. H. Womble, of Glendon,
N. C., is a guest in the home
4 of J. H. Sutton, of the township, j
Mrs. Edwin Reid and children, !
of Chatham, Va., are guests in
the home of Dr. J. B. Elliott, on
Confederate street.
Miss Bertha Massey, of the
faculty of Linwood (N. C.) college,
was a guest this week of
Knr nnvnnfc in tVii'c nif.,
livt fStlAWAAlO Alt v A A A O V.1 .
S. H. Sutton is this week at-1
tending the State Sunday school
convention at Newberry as a representative
of Philadelphia Sunday
school.
Mi ss Martha Richards came j
up from Winthrop Saturday
evening with Miss Esther McMurray
and spent Sunday at
the latter's home in this city.
Miss Aileen Barber has returned
to her home in this city
after teaching in the graded
school at Kline during the last
term which has just closed.
A local mill man, upon being
informed that the stores would
soon begin closing at 7 o'clock,
remarked: "Wonder if the business
men of Fort Mill are tired
of doing nothing."
It is stated that a number of
young men of Fort Mill and the
township have secured employment
with the Southern Power
company at its new plant at
Fishing Creek and will leave for
that point during the week.
In a special meeting of city
council Tuesday evening the
time for payment of street tax
without penalty was extended to
May 15. Council also passed a
gallon-a-month whiskey law to
conform with the State liquor
law.
The Times is requested to say
that the first meeting of the recently
formed "Parent-Teacher"
association will hold its first
meeting tomorrow (Friday) af-!
ternoon at 4 o'clock in the home
of the president, Mrs. Jas. T.
Young.
. Dr. J. L. Spratt returned
Friday from a trip of several
days during which he attended
the meeting of the grand chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, in
Greenwood and the meeting of
the Shriners and music festival
at Spartanburg.
A 1_ ? 1- 1__ 1
/v nigniy appreciative audience
attended the concert Thursday
evening in the school auditorium
by the Winthrop College glee
club. It was thought that a
larger crowd would have been
present but for the carnival
which was exhibiting in another
part of the city.
Report has it that the carnival
which played in Fort Mill the
last week came out big loser.
The crowds assembling on the
grounds each afternoon and
evening were said to have been
large, but little patronage was
extended in the way of attending
the performances of the various
shows.
Announcement has been made
from the office of Fire Insurance
Commissioner McMaster of the
amounts to be paid to the various
cities and towns entitled to the
fire department equipment tax
of 1 per cent, for the year 1914.
The total amount to be dis-!
tributed is $14,047.69, of which
the city of Fort Mill will receive
$37.29.
The Southern's new schedule,
affecting trains No. 31 and 32,
became effective last Sunday.
* No. 31, which arrived in Fort
Mill formerly at 6:30 a. m., is
now due here at 5:30 a. m. No.
32 is now due at 10 p. m., instead
of 8 p. m., as formerly. The
trains operate only between
Savannah and Charlotte, the
pullman cars being handled
from these points by trains from
other lines of the Southern.
Mr. G. S. Thompson, of
Greensboro, N. C. was among
the visitors to Fort Mill Sunday.
Information was received by
telephone from the Pleasant
Valley section yesterday of the
death there of Miss Mary Parks,
daughter of Joseph Parks, whose
death occurred three weeks ago.
Miss Parks was fifty-eight years
of age and had been in declining
health for several months. She
made her home with Mrs. J. B.
Patterson, a sister. It is under-;
stood that the funeral will be
held in the local Baptist church
at 11 o'clock this morning.
"Parent Teacher" Club.
At a meeting in the auditorium
Thursday morning of the teachers
of the graded school and a
number of the patrons which
was presided over by Professor
J. Pierce Coats, a "Parent
Teacher" club was organized
for the purpose of furthering
the interests of the school. The
improvement of the school building,
the improvement of the
grounds, and additions to the
library are among the most important
things contemplated and
it is believed that cooperation in
the accomplishment of these
things will stimulate the interest
of the patrons in the general
work of the school. Mrs. James
T. Young was elected president
of the club, Mrs. A. O. Jones,
vice president; Mrs. E. Z. James,
secretary; Mrs. E. M. Belk, I
treasurer, and Mrs. Sue Spratt,
Mrs. S. A. Epps, Mrs. L. J.
Massey, Mrs. R. F. Grier and
Mrs. Hattie Mack an advisory
board. The organization will be
completed at a meeting called
for next Friday afternoon.
Our Gold Hill Letter.
Every one in this vicinity is
convalescent, we believe, excent
Mrs. Lucinda Coltharp, who, it
is reported, is quite sick at
present.
Gold Hill school children certainly
did their part at Yorkville
during Field Day. Only a small
representation were there, but
they managed to win three
prizes.
A crowd of young people attended
the Observer school
commencement last Wednesday
night. A wagon containing
eighteen of them made the trip. |
All reports are to the effect that
all was a success.
There has been more plowing
this week and last, than we
have ever seen before in so
short a time. Planting will soon j
be over if pretty weather pre-'
vails much longer.
Hyperion.
Gold Hill, Aprif 20.
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.
CATTLE ?I am agent for a cattle
dealer now, to buy cows, yearlings or
any kind of cattle and sell and trade.
C. B. KIMBRELL.
FOR SALE Several Milk Cows with
young calves. A few pigs also.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
FOR S A LECmTRXDE^w^CoIe
Cotton Planters, two No. 8 Vulcan Turn
Plows, one No. 6 Goober Turn Plow,
two No. 10 Oliver Chattanooga Turn
Plows. All nearly new. Will trade
for any thing I can use.
C. B. KIMBRELL.
FOR SALE?Good White Seed Corn,
carefully selected. Fresh Jersey Milch
Cow. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
hatching. .las. F. Boyrl, R. 1., Fort
Mill, S. C. 4-8-4t
FOR SALE?Early Anna, Livingston
Globe and Livingstone Beauty Tomato
Plants. Fred Nims, Fort Mill, S. C.
4-8-tf
DR. T. P. NISBET,
DUNTIHT.
Office in Telephone Building,
WAXIIAW, N. C.
-
We are prepared to furnish
you with first-class goods in the
Fresh Meat and Grocery line at
lowest possible prices. We are
not new to the trade, and know
just what you want.
Call or 'phone No. 29 for your
Heavy and Fancy Groceries,
Vresh Meats, Etc.
HALL'S MARKET,
GEORGE HAI.L Prop.
<$>
I A New
| Sweeps
f. When in neec
I in the Drug Hi
| "Hutchinsonj
t The New t
All Pr^Qnrit^fir
I graduate licer
t All Paints sold at
|
Balance You
are perfectly satisfied wit
methods.
Savings Bank
I Special 1
10-cent White Crepe at
I 15-eent Dress Linen at
15-cent Ginghams at
15-cent White Lawn, 40 inche
I 9?\_n?inf TWnoo f rt ?*
uu-wui. i7i coo uwua <ti
25-cent Hats at
$1.50 Ladies' Dresses at
$7.00 Silk Dresses at
75-cent Hand Bags at
9x12 foot Art Squares at
15-foot Hall Runners at
Lots of other things at verj
New lot Millinery and Wais
Come see the New Goods ai
L. J. IV
I When You
of eating just the
I GROCERIES?the I
^ for sale at big profit
i Come
" Here you get somet
1 ceries that nut stren
+ that have lasting j
ties?that must b?
'Profits to compete i
** Parks Grc
; Phon
f
Old newspapers for .sale at The
Times office.
KING'S NEW LIFE PILLS |
The Pills That Do Cure.
Broom |
.
Clean. I
i of anything |j
ne *^hone 91, |
5 Pharmacy " f
)rug Store.
ms filled by a |
] j
I5CU uruggisi. ^ :
a reduction. \
I
j|
r Bank Book I
from time to time, and
^ take note of how your ac- I
r count is growing. We I
would like to have you do
business with our house |
because we believe it will I
a be to our mutual benefit.
Do not invest your cash
in any wildcat schemes, |
but leave it to us to grow |
while it ^positive security.
The shrewdest business
men in the community
:h our conservative banking I
: of Fort Mill, l!
bargains.
...71-2c
_ 10c
10c
s wide, at 10c
I? 19c
10c
95c
$5.00
50c
$2.50
$1.25
r low prices,
ts just received,
id get the new prices.
ft o o o
Get Tired!
ordinary brands of
kind that are put up
ts?it's then time to 'i
to Us.I
i
hing different?Groigth
in your body? '1
Bind building quali- + |
5 sold at SMALL * *1
jL I
with inferior goods. f
>cery Co., I
e 1 16 |
?J. Harry Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rock Hill, - . - S. C. J
J SPRING V
| Spec
Another lot of New t>res
Pretty Voiles, Crepes and
and 20c values, for 10c tl
t New Lace Cloth, Rice"Cloth
Crepe and*Wash Silks at
t Oxfords an
Another shipment of Ladief
and low heels, at~$2.50.
"Mary Jane" Pumps at $1.?
WhiteColonial Pumps at $
? White "Mary Jane'\Pumps
v Misses' and Children's Outi
? Sandals, 45c to $1.00.
T Misses' and Children's Dres
t Boys* CI
We can fit your boy for
Evflrrthinc in Bftwo' Waar
+ ?J O "J" " ??*l
? Overall up to an Up-to-date
Cash goes a long ways w
f with us you, as well as oui
I
Patterson's Drj
I TELEPHONE NO. 85.
T t
A Fine, Sweet ]
for you is the Wellington. With it, yoi
of a cool, sweet, dry smoke. You w<
slightest trouble keeping the Wellingtc
tractable. Saliva can't get to the fin
splutter.
cWeU5ujfc
is made on the correct pipe principl
(oul and it can't clog. Come on in a
shape you like hest ? every one a
25c, 35c, 50c. up.
== *0^
The Superior Candy?the ce
taste. Large or small pack
Parks Drug
The Dike
I ^
| A f lain, Sti
|
You an't eat your pie
you can t spend your n
matter how blind we mig
'i truth remains the same?
have money is to SAVE
live, responsible ban*. like
1 remain and accumulate ai
and it will be there when
you save consistently ai
'1 will have enough to inves
WE PAY FOUR
| The First Nat
? Fort Mill, -
f EAT HjBi
. > _-j.,-t ^,.^QHg^9^MgH^^^nHHflH
s. Goods ju^^H^QBQBHHS
. other Ife^HHB^^SBwjBiSS
le "
25c the'yard.
t. 51MSB sBKSI^Hi
^^HShHH
td Pumps :PH
i' Colonial Pumps, high Z
10 to $2.50.
1.50.
i at'$1.50. j
ing Shoes and Barefoot <;
^* I *%?&
jn
see, 25c and 50c.
u tiling
school, church or play. ; >
, from the "Headlight" ; I
Suit. *'
* * jPa
ith us, and if you trade J>
selves, are better off. < '>
' '
r Goods Store I :
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." X | |
j can be sure /W
>n't have the Im
>n clean and /
e to boil and |a
IB
~2ss wi
e. It won't BR
the
master-pipe.
Made In
America
|
indy that appeals to every
ages.
Company,
. C?rv.A
aight Fact ij
and have' it, too; and
loney but once. No <!
ht be to the fact, the
the only sure} way to
money. Put it in a *
; this one, Tet it remain x
nd earn liberal interest
you want it. And if *
id long enough, you
t to good advantage.
<
PER CENT. {I
* >
< >
ional Bank, j;
..?.c .