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ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. The best price offered for cotton on the local market today is 9 cents. * Miss Helen Woods, of Darlington, is a guest in the home of Mrs. E. M. Belk. r Miss Mamie Robinson, of Providence. is a guest of Miss Mary I Boyd in this city. James Quinton, of Obiron county, Tenn,, is visiting his kinsman, *B. F. Bennett, of ^ Upper Fort Mill. Miss Willie Hoke, who has had charge of the Panola school at Summerton, has returned to her home in this city. Mi^s Helen Ardrey returned to her home -in this city Saturday from Latta, S, C., where she has taught during the last school term. J. F. Faalkner, of Eddy, Texas, and J. R. Thompson, of Lancaster, are guests this week of their uncle, T. D. Faulkner, in this city. This is Mr. Faulkner's first visit to Fort Mill in quite a number of years. A meeting of the local Parent-! Teacher club has been called by the president, Mrs. J. T. Young, for Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'i.i ?1 1 i-v ciuciv in cue suiiuui auditorium, and^he parents of the town and community have been invited to be present. The income tax returns must be made to the county auditor before July 1; after that date the auditor is required to add 50 per cent, penalty. This tax applies to all persons whose net incohie from January 1, 1914, to December 31, 1914, amounted to more than $2,500. iUnong the home-coming stu^ dents who have arrived during the last week are: Miss Mary Lewis of Queen's college, Miss Mamie Jack Massey, Lana Parks, Esther McMurray and Margaret Spratt, Winthrop college, M iss Lila Hall, Albemarle, Joe y Belk from Clinton college, and w Wil i?m Belk from Clemson college. One of the heaviest rains that has fallen in Fort Mill in quite awhiie came up from the west Tuesday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock and rontiniwd fnr jilinnt an hour. The rain covered a very * narrow scope, however, and reports from outlying districts were to the effect that the farmers were able yesterday to continue their farm work. The play, given by local talent for the benefit of the I Parent-Teacher club, which will be staged at the school auditorium tomorrow evening prom ises to be one of the most enjoyable events of the week. The | members of the cast have entered into the work of getting it 1 up with enthusiasm and they will surprise those who attend by the ease and ability with which they perform their parts. Postmasters at all offices having rural delivery service are directed by the department at Washington to see that rural i carriers are equipped with parcel post scales, maps and guides, insurance and C. O. D. tags and to instruct the carriers that they shall accept from the patrons of rural routes parcels for in- , surance or collection on delivery ! just as these are accepted from patrons at the postoflice. In an election Tuesday night by the members of the Fort Mill Light Infantry, First Lieutenant S. W. Parks was elected to the captaincy of the company, to succeed Capt. T. B. Spratt, who recently was appointed regi^ mental quartermaster. Following the plwtinn nf Pont I'nvlrc Second Lieutenant J. M. White , was elevated to the first lieutenancy and First Sergeant R. A. Fulp was elected second lieuten, ant. The management of the Majestic Theatre promises the people of Fort Mill and vicinity a treat for next Monday in the presentation of the five-reel Par-; amount feature, "Tess of the Sfcorm Country." Miss Mary Pick ford, the young lady who some time ago won the national ? prize for the most popular movie actress, takes the leading part, and is supported by other noted stars. Many of our people have * V read the book of the same name and doubtless will welcome the opportunity to see the story on the screen. i The dead body of an unknown negro man, apparently about 40 years? of ape, was found along-} side the Southern Railway tracks early Sunday morning at a point several miles north of Fort Mill. From the appearance of the body it was the opinion of those who visited the scene that the man either fell from or was struck by a passing train sometime during Saturday night. Nothing was found on the body by which it could be identified, and the burial was made at a point near where the man met his death. Seeks Cow's Geneaology. in this community with fields and barns full of alfalfa, crimson clover, fodder and such things to tempt the appetite and delight the soul of a cow, it is somewhat discouraging to find one in the community so degenerate as to show a Jondness for old newspapers, rubber coats and "things" which flourish on the clotheslines. And yet Alex j earner voucnes lor the tact that he owns a cow who possesses this depraved taste. He says that she has an especial fondness for mail-order catalogues and will eat dirt on occasion. This dissipation does not seem to affect the supply and quality of milk which she gives*but it is Mr. Barber's intention to trace her pedigree in an effort to ascertain if there can possibly be a strain of billy goat in her blood. i FOR SALE. WANTED, LOST, FOUND.1 FOR RENT Five-room cottage next to graded school building. Apply to .J. L. Spratt. FOR SALE Corn Sheller, hand ma- i chine. Apply to B. W. Bradford. BK SI:KK To see "A Daughter of the Desert" at the auditorium tomorrow (Friday) night. COME EARLY- Monday for "Te&s of the Stoitn Country," the big livereel Mnrv Pickford picture at The j VI31 ie.vit ie Wllli-h for KornlHo .ritiin.r , story of the picture. MARY rU KKOKI) Pictures rank first in the Sending shows of the country. Ho on hand early Monday at The Majestic. FOR SALE Six fresh Milch Cows. ('. B. Kimbrell, R. No. 15, Pineville, N. C. WANTS-1) You to read the ads on hack page of this issue. FOR SALE Two fresh Jersey Milch Cows, with young calves. Osmond Barber, R. No. 2, Fort Mill, S. C. FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs, Iim:i Peas, and good white Seed C?orn. .Jas. ; F. Boyd, R. No. 1, 'Phone 77-h. Threshing. Notice if hereby given that we have received our n< w Threshing machine and will as heretofore do public threshing throughout tne township. Parties ; <h irir.g c rr services will please notify either \V. H. Winded or S. H. Epps, Sr. Winded & Epps. 1735 1915 College of Charleston, South Carolina's Olch st College. 131st Year Begins October 1. Entrance examinations at. all countyseats on Friday, .July 2, at 9 a. m. Full four-year courses lead to B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year promedical course is given. A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well equipped laboratories, 1 unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and i catalog, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. President. I UK LKtSCtNT CAFE, Fort Mill's Sanitary Cafe. v - i S* ' s J i: . ; 'v , V 4-W ' 0 \4 V'-' . . /! Jlf <? . ft i ^ > T" > I 1'.# ' . L - l T ?V / "T Tc, ? * .. / ??.. ) * Kvery convenience, and supplied with ?U.. L. .4 ? C *1. -A . A iL A . ? nit- i t'Miusi in menu*, uir., mm ini* market affords. MEALS, LUNCHES, COLD DRINKS. The Crescent Cafe, Carey Patterson, M^r. J. Harry Foster, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rock Hill, - - - S. C. ? - - - V " - ' i+ $ It Makes No _____________ I Who Your Doctor Is I Take your Pres I insons Pharm< ; get "just what ; ders. All Pre ; graduate, licens I Hutchinson's Agents for No Taking the Steps to Do it today bring / It will open you a savings where it will earn 4 per cent in Then make it a duty to save ings or spending money regula and by the time you have read tidy liitle sum ready for use. And. better still, you will ha1 of saving money. No one can learned to conserve his vesrmvr< Take the first step toward sn with us today. Savings Bank | Special 1 a 10c Hats 3 25c Hats a DOC 1 1 ats 3 $l.r>0 Hats 3 $3.00 Hats S $4 00 Hats g 25c Dress Goods g 15c Dress Goods ? 10c Dress Goods g $2.50 Pumps and Mary Janes. Tennis Shoes and Sandals J 75c Go-Away Rags Si $1.25 Rugs Wall Paper, per roll. New Goods coming: in every INew Goods and New Prices, something you don't want. L. J. IV. I Whan * ? ?IV1I 1 of eating just the GROCERIES?the I ? for sale at big profit I Come Here you get sometl ^ ceries that put stren ? that have lasting a ? ties?that must be * Profits to compete v j Parks Grc ^ Phon( ; ?>+<$+?> Difference I * ; >cription to Hutch- ; acy and you will ; your Doctor or- * scriptions filled by ; ;ed men. ; . Pharmacy, ; rris* Candies. ! <k iJwk " MVINGS jUfcr -?-US account in this strong bank terest, compounded quarterly, a small portion of vour <>:irn rly and put it in this bank, icd manhood, you will have a ce learned the valuable lesson make a success until he has ?s. iccess by opening an account of Fort Mill. Bargains. j *1.1 ><> I 17 l-2c I 7 1-2 to 8 l-3c | 1() to f)(lc jjj 5c to 1 'J I -2c 1 week. Drop in and see the We won't worry yon to buy y lassey. | Get Tired i ordinary brands of tind that are put up s?it's then time to 1 to Us.; ling different?Grogth in your body? ^ tnd building quali sold at SMALL yith inferior goods. >cery Co., I s 1 16 ; '*HF + - / N 5 Now, For M Saturday will I ^ yet. But it will c day of this Great J Money-Saving St new specials to f< I ing day, Sacrifice yet unheard of. 1 I yet. If you have you certainly car ; these last few da] . * + Men s Suits', Boys' Suit * Shoes and Underwear, go ; Dress Goods, Well, we've sold miles ? prices cut as they afe. 1 t and 1 5c goods going at c Overalls \\ ell. if ?eem? ailed almost every man a hut they keep on coming. Good ones at 43c, betti ^ best at 89c. * . Come and be : ; Bargain Getters. _____ t Patterson's D t TELEPHONE NO. 85. | Do Yo | For Yo !! For the hair ther< tonic line as DIKE'S pound. It cleanses dandruff. Besides it necessary foc d to pre lew in contents of al< hair of its natural health and hair growl tonic will not discolor $1.G0 the bottle at Parks Die Huyler's Chocoli \ Kindly ? This ISank helie ^ courtesy, not only a* taneous, heart-felt \ i friends to come free part with a pleasant i to cniHluct itselt so 1 say, "I have been co WE PAY FC I The First N Fort Mil ^ * Times Advertising - >. ^|H^^HH noni 4 A *4 ? 4 *- A >A t A . A . The FinisliB )e the biggest day V I ilso be the closing Money-Raising and fBH lie. We will have |Vgll eature on the* clos- vH , Give-a\?ay prices | Bp Don't miss the best w& been here every day | || mot afford to miss | 1 ^s s. Odd Pants, Rain Coats, 4 / ing as they ne^er did before?* . * ? Domestics, Eic. ". of it, and no wonder, at the & hink of it! New 10c, 12 1 -2c ? tnlv 7 I -2r the v?rd ' . I ($ Overalls. I > have overhauled and Over- <> ind boy in this community, iV i " V i m* ones at 69 cents, and the T j: bvith the Crowd of :: i \ \? ry Goods Store ! "SELLS IT FOR LESS." . | % W-V V'WV'W-V 'ii Care ur Hair ? ;'s none so good in the Quinine and Sage Comthe scalp, removing all gives the hair follicle the dure hair health Rein or cohol it does not rob the oil, so necessary to hair th. This delightful hair the hair At 50c and Eg Company ates and Bon Bons. ? ? i i ^-rnrwi?WrT?jB Courtesy j ves iii friendliness and s a policy, but as a spoil- | irinciple. It wants its Iy, talk frankly, and de- | thought. It is resolved that no man can ever oily received." <; )IJR PER CENT. ? [ational Bank, i, - - - s. c. I 1 .... i i ??mmmm?wm Brings Big Returns.' ' v'V i 1U1