FORT MILL COTTON MARKET.
Cotton, per lb llj
Seed, per bu 60
--L - .. . _
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Miss Isabel Grier had as her
* gue9ts the last week Miss Mary
Gordon Greenlee, of Marion,
N. C.
Miss Mary Boyd entertained a
number of her friends at a bridge j
party on Thursday night.
Mrs. Azile Harris has returned 1
to her home in this city, after a
visit to relatives in Shelby, N. C.
Heath Hafner, of Gaffney, and
Frank T. Phillips, of Lancaster,
were among: the visrtors to Fort
Mill Sunday.
Miss Isabel Massey, of the
township, is spending: a few
days with the Misses Steele at
Oak Ridge, this county.
Mrs. M. M. Watson has returned
to Fort Mill, after spending
several months with her son, !
Dr. Sam'l Watson, in New York
City.
Mrs. M. S. Young, who has
been visiting relatives in Shelby, j
N. C., is the guest here of her
sister, Mrs. T. B. Spratt.
Dr. J. B. Elliott and Dr. A. T. 1
Neely attended the sessions of
the Tri-State Medical society in
Richmond, Va., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cousart
and children, of Leesburg, Fla.,
are visiting- the parents of Mrs.
Cousart. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Faris. in Gold Hill.
Tuesday being the anniversary
of the birth of Washington, the
teachers and pupils of the Fort
Mill graded schools were given a
holiday.
B. H. Massey, of City Point,
Va., spent several days of the
last week in the home of his pa- ;
' rents in this city. Mr. Massey is
^employed m the electrical department
of the big Du Pont company
at City Point.
Mr. C. M. Fite, formerly a !
merchant of Fort Mill, now of
Charlotte, delivered a sermon to
men in the local Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon. He was ;.
accompanied by his singer,
Mr. Brooks and, as on former
occasions, was heard by a large |,
audience. 1
A lovely affair of the mid- '
winter season was the reception ,
given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Julian S. Starr, at her residence
on North Wilson street. .
The honor guest was the hostess' 1
winsome new sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas Withers Massey, whose
marriage last week was a social
event of interest in this part of
the State.?Rock Hill Herald. ]
The eastern division of the ]
York Teachers' association will j j
hold its next meeting in the audi- t
torium of the Fort Mill graded
school on Saturday, March 4th, J*
at 12:.% p. m. The Parent Teach- 1
ers' club will serve lunch to the
visiting teachers, and an interesting
and enjoyable meeting is ^
anticipated. I r
The Fort Mill Light Infantry,
officially known as Co. G., 1st
N. G. S. C., will be inspected on
T uesday, February 29th, and
Capt. Parks is holding twice-an.^1.
.1 11 _ ? 1- - -
v?cci\. units jur nis company
preparatory to the inspection.
The company this year is expected,
as usual, to make an
excellent showing before the
inspecting officers.
The Majestic Theatre, showing
pictures and under new
management, has lately made a
number of improvements in the
show house. The seats which
were formerly on a level floor
have been elevated on a sloping
floor, the interior has been very
much improved in appearance,
and the stage enlarged. The
service is excellent and the place
well patronized.
mi
Those who have not paid the
1915 taxes should remember that
after March 1 a penalty of seven
per cent, will be added.
Governor Manning on Saturdav
signed the bill providing for a
chaingang sentence on those j
convicted of selling whiskey.
The South Carolina division of
the United Confederate Veterans
has accepted an invitation to
hold their 1916 reunion in Rock
Hill.
The stock of the Harris Furniture
company has during the
week been moved from the
Meacham building on North
Main street to the Stewart building.
Main street, formerly occupied
by the Mills & Young com
pilll.V.
Up to February 15. Treasurer
Harry E. Neil had collected a
total of $209,189.93 state and
county taxes for 1915. Of this
amount the taxpayers of Fort
Mill township had paid $17.768.32.
At a meeting of the York
county fair directors in Rock
Hill Saturday, ,lohn T. Roddey
was elected president of the fair
association to succeed Prof. Chas.
R. Weeks, who will leave Rock
Hill shortly.
Be Warned.
Mr. A. B. Sheppard. a loom
fixer in the Millfort Mill says:
"For 17 years I carried insurance
in one of the fraternal orrlprc
! f u fnit-lit ? * 1
..v.v. i.v c* laillj IUW 1(IIC illlU,
then, w hen I was 41 years old
my rate was more than doubled
without warning, 1 refused to i
pay the advanced premium and
took a policy in the Union Cen
tral Life, but had to pay a high
premium on account of my age.
I now find that if I had taken my
present policy instead of the fraternal
policy, I would never have
to pay another cent and my life
would be insured until I die without
further payments by me.
Besides each year I would now be
getting a dividend check from
the Union Central e; c i year as
long as I live. And 1 find that
the cost of the same in the long
run would have been less than
my contract with the fraternal
soc'ety."
For nearly fifty years the
Union Central has furnished life
insurance at the lo vest net cost.
Are you wise in delaying your
application?
Bailes & Link,
Dist. Agts., Fort Mili, S. C.
NOTICE
The hooks of Registration for the
election to be held on March U, 191(5,
are now open at the store of the 1'arks
Drug company and will remain open
until Wednesday. February 23. for th<>
purpose ot registering1 voters of Ward
No. :t.
S. W. Parks is hereby appointed
registrar.
B. E. PATTERSON,
Mayor.
Do Your Saturday's Trading
With the
FORT MILL CASH MARKET
We have good Sausage, Souce,
Liverelle. Pork and Beef, and
tvill erive you prompt service at
lowest cash prices. Our motto
s quick sales, small profits and
;he "dough."
Highest cash prices paid for
>eef cattle, fresh cows and
porkers.
IRA G. SMYTHE.
Phone No. 140.
Wood's Productive
Seed Corns.
Our Virginia-grown Seed
r> 1 ?
\JWI113 IIUYC .III C?IUUIIMICU
reputation for superiority in
productiveness and germinating
qualities.
Wood's Descriptive Catalog
tells about the best of prize-winning
and profit-making varieties in
both Whlt? and Yallow Corns.
Cotton Seed.
We offer the best and most improved
varieties, grown in section*
absolutely free from boll weevil.
Our Catalog gives prices and information,
and tells about the best of
Southern Seeds,
100-DAY VELVET BEANS, Soja
Beans. SUDAN GRASS. Dallis Grass
and all Sorghums and Millets.
Catalog mailed free on request.
T. W. WOOD & SONS.
SEEDSMEN, - Richmond. Va.
/
FOR SALE?O. I. C. Pips. 8 to 9
' weeks old, to be delivered March 20 to
1 31, $41.50 to $4.00 each. One hundred
! bushels Mexican Mammoth Rig: Roll
Cotton Seed at $1.00 per bnshel, delivered
at Fort Mill. Two-foot Oak
Wood, $3.00 per cord. Nice smooth
sawed Stove Wood ready for delivery
March 15, at $2.50 per load. 15,000
feet Oak Lumber, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12,
at $1,00 per 100 on yard, or $1.30 delivered
at Fort Mill. Wateroak Farm,
Osmond Barber, Prop., Fort Mill. S. C.
Qllptfl CII'C 16 THE ONLY
CENUINE ARNICA SALVE!
majestic
"WATCH THE 1
ANNOUNt
This week we change t
believing that in doing so
our patrons clearer, more i
better pictures than hereb
know, our floor has been :
an unobstructed view fron
Our new electric orchestri
lady remarked Saturday, "
the price." Still other ira
To-Day's
A big Western picture
in the lead. A one-reeler
"The West.
Broncho Billy appears at 1
Hill, every Saturday and
Town" pack the house to i
today and we want you to
?vv * * ?
"tier Musbar
Two parts, and featuring
Pemberton This is anott
sanay pictures and in it a
an active part.
We open today at 4:30 j
see the pictures before nig
5c?Admis
Watch for Bills Annoum
Need a
Our second shipment of Mis
days ago and are ready for y<
are mules of all sizes and i
Several closely mated teams ai
"Quick sales, short feed billi
profit," is our motto. Come tc
Mills Live
|
1 Opportunity
: To every man ar
| quires a cash p
\Y/L~._ ...
oiunit. VV 1 ldl W
your opportunity
I preparing for it?
Many are prepari
at this bank. W
| FIRST NATIO
Under Supervision of
|
To the Public! J
I have opened a First-class Fancy
Grocery in the storeroom formerly occupied
by W. L. Hall. It is my purpose
to carry at all times the best in
my lines and I will appreciate a share
of your patronage. Fresh Meats and
Fish the year round, and Oysters in
season.
For this week?King Mackerel, sliced
in any quantity you want.
CABBAGE PLANTS ?Big lot just
received. Let me supply you.
Phone No 29.
M. K. Moore.
Old Newsprpers for sale at The
Times Office.
THEATRE
MPROVEMENT"
3EMENT!
he service on our reels,
we will be able to give
interesting and all-round
ofore. A.8 you probably
raised and you now get
1 any seat in the house,
an is in place and, as one
The music alone is worth
iprovements will follow.
Program
with Broncho Billy
entitled
ern Way."
the Pastime, over in Rock
the people of the "Good
3ee him. He is with us
meet him.
id's Honor." j
Elsie McLeod and Henry
ler of those excellent Jlsbeantiful
lady thief takes
|
). m. Plenty of time to ;
;ht, if you desire. \
sion? 1 Oc 4
cing Saturday's Program. <
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souri Mules arrived several I
mr inspection. In this lot
suitable for every purpose.1
ad single mules of all sizes,
s and a small per cent, for
> see us.
stock Co.
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id it generally re- | <
ayment, large or | j)
ill you do when t
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comes? Are you t 1
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U. S. Government. t "
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Good Thing
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but dependable men
I you leave your orde
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. fli 1 prl TAMtk oirovt t
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be delivered promp
quality of everything
the best. Phone N
Parks Gro
Phone
Times Advertising B
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*OCERY, || 1
Phone No. 13. \*
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our grocer isv
he sells notKihg |
chandise. When <|
rs at this store, you \ \
hat they will be \\
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tly and that the j;
; ordered will be ij
O. I I u. |
eery Co., j
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iingw Big Returns