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ppr"v: WS FORT MILL COTTON MARKET. Hi Cotton, per lb 11J He Seed, per bu. 52? S . ITEMS OF LOCAL iNTEREST. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving '.Day. j Robert W. Mable ot* Charlotte, was a visitor here Tuesday. The first real killing frost of the season in this section came yesterday morning. \. The postoffice at Harmony, this county, has been discontinued. says the Rock Hill Record, i and the mail hereafter will have to go out on routes from Catawba Junction or Lesslie. The Times is requested to announce that the class of Miss ^ Fannie Lewis, teacher of music in the local graded school, will give a public recital in the auditorium Friday evening at 7:30o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Representative S. E. Bailes, of Pleasant Valley, informs The Times that the season for killing birds in Lancaster county opens December \ and closes February 1. To avoid possible trouble hunters of that county should Dear this tact in mind. Attention of Times readers is called this week to the full page advertisement in this issue of Patterson's Dry Goods store. This enterprising firm offers some exceptional bargains to the buying public of this city and section and none should fail to read the big ad. in tl is issue. Chief of Police J. W. Lynn, of |P this city, several days ago received from SherlfT Hunter of Lancaster county a card offering $100 reward for the capture of John Mcllwaine, the negro who fatally shot Ernest Watkins, a A ' prominent citizen of Lancaster, p* "on Saturday, November 0. Ernest Watkins, overseer of the Lancaster cotton oil mill, Ujhfl IVQC clint iti T Q o f 111 p??? ?*v ??uu wiivv 111 utviiv u o i v l Kj CHUI day, November C, by a negro nam?d Mcllwaine, and who had since been in a Rock Hill hos- j pital, died Friday morning at; 4 o'clock. So far as is known the negro who shot Mr. Watkins has not been apprehended. County Treasurer H. E. Neil was in Fort Mill Friday and Saturday collecting State and 1 county taxes for 1915. Mr. Neil informed The Times that his col^ lections while here had been better than at any point in the county he had thus far visited. ^ A majority of the farmers, he said, seem disposed to hold their cotton for higher prices and pay ! taxes later. The third annual session of the Fort Mill and Flint Hill Bible conference will be held with the two churches, beginning on next Thursday, November 25 and continuing through the following Sunday. An interesting program has been arranged for the meetings at each of the churches and it is expected that j the conference this year will ^ prove one of exceptional pleasure 1 and profit. The program of the conference was published in a recent issue of The Times. Minnie Harris, a negress of the "Paradise" section of the town, was committed to jail Thursday by Magistrate R. Pj ^ Harris to await trial upon the charge of assault and battery, witn intent to Kill. the Harris woman, it was said, entered the home of another ne^ro vvoman, Florence White, and fired three shots at the latter, two of which took effect, one in the chest and j tlift? other in the thiprh. The j Harris woman was arrested * shortly after the chootinj? by" Magistrate's Constable Frank Winded. Fort Mill Jurors. P The following Fort Mill men were drawn Tuesday to serve as jurors during: the third week of P the approaching: term of York court: D. N. Gaston, I). L. Moss, J. !?. Armstrong:, J. T. Young:, W. H. Crook, A. R. McKlhaney. ' A MARRIAGES. Jeter-Culp. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jeter , was the scene of festivities Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being the marriage of their eldest daughter. Miss Kathleen, to Mr. O T. Gulp, of Fort Mill. Rev. A. McA. Pitt-* ; man, the bride's pastor, spoke the words that made rhem husband and wife. The bride is a very prei ty and social young lady, and has a wide circle of friends. The groom is a young young merchant of Fort Mill, where Miss Jeter (now Mrs. Culp) taught for two years, beginning very young. Immediately after the wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Culp boarded the "Carolina Special" for a honeymoon trip through Knoxvillo, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., Hnntsvillo Aln thr? nh 5 jective point. A large number of relatives and friends were present, and the presents contributed were many and very 1 pretty. * * * The parlor, w*4' its twilight effe"4 decorations not so profuse as to be hid in elaborations, was extremely beautiful. The style of entering the parlor, the bridesmaids, (lower girls, ring bearer, and the music kept many on the tiptoe of expectancy, until the groom, with his best man, and the bride on her father's arm, met at the altar, and Rev. Mr. Pittman, in an impressive ceremony, joined them as man and wife for life. A most sumptuous dinner was served, and with%ll, the guests count this an eventful day: only all regret that Mrs. Gulp's home will not be in our midst. - Santue correspondent of I Union Times. Brunson-Fu'.p. At 1:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Novemer 9, at her home in Orangeburg Miss Ermine Biunson was married to Richard A. Fulp, a popular young business man of Fort Mill, the Rev. II. E. Beatty of the Orangeburg Lutherrinnr an i. nui v, ii vmviuuuf,. x ?iv 11115 ceremony was used. The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was decorated with yellow and Mfiiite chrysanthemums. The bride wore a stylish coat suit of African brown cloth, hat to match, and bronze boots and carried chrysanthemums. The bride is one of Orangeburg's prettiest young women, being of a distinct blonde type. Mr. and Mrs. Fulp left on the Atlantic Coast Line for Washington and points in Virginia, and upon their return will make their home in Fort Mill, where Mr. Fulp is a popular young merchant. Mr. Fulp was accompanied to Orangeburg by his mother, Mrs. A. O. Jones, and Frank Lewis, of Fort Mill.? Orangeburg correspondence of The State. Plyler-Gordon. Elmer Cordon and Miss Vernie Plyler, daughter of Geo. W. Plyler of the Fort Mill Mfg. company's No. 1 village, were mar ried 111 this city Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by Magistrate R. F. Harris. Mr. Gordon is the son of L. M. Gordon, and he and his bride have the esteem of a wide circle of friends. Patterson Patterson. An event of much interest to a wide circle of friends of the contracting parties was the marriage Sunday afternoon at! 3 o'clock of Miss Annie Irene Patterson, of Mt. Holly, N. C., and Mr. J. 1,. Patterson, of Fort' Mill. The marriage took place at the Mt. Holly Methodist church, the bride's pastor officiating. Immediately after the rerpmnnv Mr And Mr>i Pnfrt*?r_ , " " son came to Fort Mill and were given a reception at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Patterson, on East Booth street. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson departed Monday for Great Falls, Chester county, where the former holds a responsible position with the Southern Power company. Mrs. Patterson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patterson, of Mt. Holly, and is an accomplished and popular young woman. Mr. Patterson is a brother of Mayor B. E. Patterson, of Fort Mill, who was among j the attendants at the marriage. To jump at conclusions may be to vault over the rights of , others. CALOMEL DYNAMIT MAKES YOU SIGI "Dodsovs Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver j Better Thai Calomel and You Don't Lose a Day's Work j T.iven up your sl'.ggisli liver! Feel i i fine niul cheerful: make your work I pleasure; l>e vigor >us and full of anibi- j ! tion. Hut take .no nasty, dangerous! : calomel because >t makes yon sick ati<l | vpu may lose a day's wqrk. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver | which cause. necrosis ol the bone*, j Calomel cr .shea into sour bile like | dynamite. leaking it up. That's when j you feel '.iat awful nausea and cramping. List ,4 to me! If you want to enjoy j the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel ' .causing vou ever experienced iust take a spooufulhuf harmless Dodsoifa Liver I ? I A VIC t Over extravagar tained by makin ! \ ri.r ly deposits to yc Savings Bank of V.v Your account i: vited. I 4 r/t Interes Savings A IV *? , , L Savings Bank 111 NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the Rooks of Registration of the town of Fort Mill will be open daily at Parks' Drug store from Friday, October 1, 1915, until January 1, 191G. Arthur C. Lytle is the duly appointed registrar. By order of council, this 7th day of September. 1915. A. It. McELHANEY, Attest: Mayor. C. S. LINK. Clerk. NOTICE. The attention of all drivers of automobiles, motorcycles, and other motor vehicles is called to the ordinance requiring them to turn all corners within the town of Fort Mill at a low rate of speed and to sound their alarm horns before doing so under penalty of arrest and fine. n. r^. i /\ 1 iTiKnun, J Mayor. Loans on Cotton ! % at 6 per cent Last year the First National Bank loaned money to F.VERY farmer who offered warehouse receipts for cotton as security, and by means of these loans hundreds of hales of cotton were stored and sold later at higher prices which put thousands of dollars in the pockets of our farmer customers. We do not advise the farmers to store their cotton this year nor do we advise them to sell at the present prices. This is a matter which should be decided bv each individual farmer according to I his needs and circumstances. i We are prepared however to make loans, secured by warehouse receipts for cotton, to those farmers who may wish to 1 hold their cotten at Six Per Cent j Interest. t First National Bank, ; KuiiuuLlE 1 Superstition may restrain- us from evil, when morals do not deter. FOR SALE?Pedigreed Duroc-Jersey Pigs at $."">.00 each. Registered for $1.00 extra. Also a few nice grade pigs for sale. White Wyandotte Cockerels at $1.00 each. Elmwood Farm, i S. E. Bailes, Prop. ES YOUR LIVER! ( AND SALIVATES Tone tonight. Yowr dniggist or dealer sells yon a .*>0 cent bottle oi Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal moneyback guarantee that each spoonful will j clean your sluggish liver letter than a ( lose ot nasty calomel and that it won't make you sick. Pnd-on's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning j I*eau9e you will wake up feeling line. Jour liver will he working: headache 1 and di'-iiiess gone; stomach will l>o | sweet an<t nowels regular Do.lson's T.iver Tone is entirely vege- 1 lalde, therefore harmless und can not salivate. Give it to your children. Millions of people are using Dmlson's i Liver Tone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your druggist will tell you that the sale of Calomel is almost stopped entirely here. '! TORY ice is best obg regular week>ur credit in the Fort Mill, s cordially in- 1 it Paid On iccounts. ; of Fort Mill < , ? 1 ^ AN ORDINANCE. Forbidding The Discharge or Explosion Of Fireworks Within the Corporate i Limits of the Town of Fort Mill. I , Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Fort Mill in Council assembled and by authority of < the same: Section 1. That from and ufter the ' passage of this act it shall be unlawful < for any person or persons to explode, burn, or discharge any Roman candle, * fire cracker, cap pistol, greek fire, sky < rocket, cannon cracker, or other article ( commonly known as fireworks within the corporate limits of the town of < Fort Mill. Sec. 2. Any person or persons vio- * lating the provisions of this ordinance . shall, upon conviction, be punisned by a fine of not exceeding Ten .Dollars or be imririnnni'H f?r nnf ,.v.. tu;.... I , V mill.} I ( days. | ' Sec. 3. AH ordinances or parts of t ( ordinances inconsistent with this ordi- I < nance are hereby repealed. ' Done and ratified in council assembled | ( this 2nd day of November, 1915. 11. K. PATTERSON, Attest: Mayor. \ C. S. LINK, Uerk. Now is the Time <j ;o ao your repairing. You will leed 1 LUMBER i ?or your fences, road bridges, \ epairs on your house, barn and >utbuildings. We are in position :o offer special inducements to iarly comers, giving you the best possible material, at prices that j lefy competition. I Port Mill Lumber Company, I Phone No. 751 KTI7IT32 Wjm^ Pf Kf cles for men, women i H in a nd see them. Speci "WHEPC IC MV WAX T? ULilVLi llj 1TII ffrtr BOY (OR If you love your children at home at night, you must for them. A Player Piano or Edisoi long way toward solving th Let us help you to make We sell the best instrume L. J. IV I Your A I Needs No r When you eat our Gr ness and genuine all r ' they have no equal. t You buy the real articl< 1 to us and your money [ CULP'SGl > O.T.CULP.Prop. Let US Serve i Good Gr YOUR TABLE will be well j market affords if you ordei yoi from us. YOUR BANK ACCOUNT wil : prices are down as low as possil and Provisions of First quality. tuuk mpjal/ril will be ampl * only goods 0f known purity and | YOUR APPETITE will be we groceries of the quality that po! > nutriment, ar.d are good to the I ; WE PA.Y YOl! the highest I eggs and other country produce, Parks Gro > Phone Let Us Fill Your 1 JOB PRI The Times, H 9^| s dpzens of arti- | and children. Come^^^ "i lal courtesy to ladies. J m | 91 IB 1 r??? (DER1NG GIRL) TO-NIGHT?" and want to keep them provide some amusement 1 Phonograph will go a is problem. your home attractive. :nts at very low prices. lassey. 8 ppetite 1 Whetting | oceries. For fresh- T , ound deliciousness, & 5S when you come < < goes a long way. < > xocery, i :: Phnnc Nn tR < ! 5+ <! " ?T e ;? YOU With ii oceries. I ?1 supplied with the best the I| ir Groceries and Provisions X I be safeguarded because our ? >le to put them for Groceries ^ y protected, because we sell % excellence. II satisfied, because we sell T ssess an unususl amount of h.aste. \ I market price for chickens, Bring us what you have. <> o eery Co., !! 110 j; Sext Order For NTING. Fort Mill. " '3