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^1 . fl % IAATCVA^Km I H ?3B|^HKrr * * ~^^r i ~ v%^ ilfl HiBKi^HKP ^ '^^1 . CDCEi At the < iRCELi Fightin ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. B. C. Ferguson spent Sunday 1 with his brother, W. L. Ferguson, at Great Falls, Chester county. ine next increment ot men (all negroes) from York county will leave for Camp Jackson. Columbia, on next Saturday. The quota is 12 from District 1, and 13 from District 2. Col. T. B. Spratt, Caot. S. W. Parks and Lieut. L. M. Massey came over from Camp Sevier. Greenville, Saturday and spent Sunday at their respective homes in this city. Officers of A. M. E. Zion (colored) church request The Times to extend thanks to the white and colored people of the town and community for contributions amounting to $51.57 for the benefit of their church. \ Information comes from Camp oevier, ijreenvuie, tnat corporal Robt. F. Grier, of the Fort Mill company, has been confined to the camp hospital for several days with measles. Mr. Grier has a light attack of the disease, however, and he is expected to be about his duties again within a few days. That Uncle Sam is doing some advertising on his own account in the sale of bonds of the second Liberty Loan, is indicated by ' letters which are now crowding \ the mails, with this inscription 1 on the cancellation stamp: "Do ' Your Bit. Buy a Liberty Bond. Inquire at any Bank or Post- . office." Friends thronghout this section of Mrs. M. M. Watson will re Igret to learn that this good lady i has been dangereusly ill for < some days at her home on ; Clebourn street, this city. The j children of Mrs. Watson were summoned to the bedside some days ago, it being expected that she can survive but a short time, j Members of the local camp of Wooomen of the World will have to pay 10 cents additional dues each month .until the war is over, according to notices mailed the members by Camp Clerk B. E. Patterson. This assessment is made in order to enable the sovereign camp to meet the extra death claims which it is expected will result from casualties in the war. Sunday s Columbia State car-1 ried the announcement of the marriage at Winston-Salem. N.C. V of Miss Bertha Hinshaw and f B. Marvin Wolff, a young business man of Laurens, S. C. ,Mrs. Wolff was for several seasons miliner with a local firm and is a sister of Miss Mabel Hinshaw, who taught a number of terms in the Fort Mill public schools. The Times was mistaken in saying last week that the Fort Mill military company had subscribed for the largest amount /vf T.iKortv T /tun Kttndtt nt* ?nv company now at Camp Sevier, Greenville. A lettefr from Lieutenant R. A. Fulp conveys the information that the company ranked second in the amounts subscribed by companies. '. ;?V ?. _ ?' " ^r Ww^ WM / ^m Hi ^?HHH^^iqqhh HH 1*11 HI ^B ^B m? m ^ '?< *:sC ';$<>-'" M ;nd of each show Saturdt g Trail." If you do not V Clyde Yongue, of Piedmont, S. C., was a guest Monday of his sister, Mrs. W. D. Wolfe, in this city. To-day is circus day in Charlotte and the usual crowd from t7* a. ftffmi r on, mm ana vicinity are in attendance. Country butter has reached 50 cents per pound on the local market, this being nearly twice the former high record price. Not a great many peopfe know it, but there is a law in this State which prohibits killing squirrels until November 1. Mr. J. L. Watson returned to New York Tuesday, after spending several days here in the home of his mother, Mrs. M. M. Watson. The Rev. R. K. Timmons is attending the sessions of Bethel presbytery at Tirzah church, near Waxhaw, N. C., this week. The Rev. W. S. Goodwin has returned from a week's visit to his old home in Colleton county. After being confined to his bed for nearly two weeks, Mr. J. J. Bailes is now convalescent. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, with her none auu dames, returned mis week from a visit to ner sister, Mrs. Edwin Reid. in Chatham, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oldham Df Charlotte, were guests on Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Ardrey. Miss Mabel Reid of Iva, and Miss Ruth Calvert of Abbeville, wfre week-end guests of Miss Esther McMurray. J. K. Roach had the misfortune to fall down the bank steps Df his home Thursday morning and hurt his leg so hat he is having to use a stick. ?Rock Hill Record. Notice has been posted at the court house in York that on Tuesday, October 30, jurors will hp flra 11;n fnr* jVin firof utool m *t i* AVk wnv in oi ?t ttrv v/i the term of York court which is to convene on November 19. with Judge J. W. DeVore presiding. The annual fair of the people of Steel Creek community is to be held next Tuesday, October 30, at Observer school house, near the home of Mr. Frank Erwin. The public is cordially invited to attend. Dated Blenheim, S. C., the Columbia State Sunday carried the announcement of the approaching marriage of Larkin A. Carter, of Fort Mill, and Miss Beppie Rogers, of Blenheim, the wedding to take place in December. Mr. Carter fs superintendent of the Fort Mill public school and the people of this section will be interested to know of his approaching marriage. The weather in this section yesterday morning was decidedly winterish. Elijah Steele, colored, brought to The Times office the branch of a peach tree, which he had taken near the city water tank, and from the limb there hung a number of icycles, some about four inches in length. ' AT 1 ?.' ifV j.- -?i WAJES 111 J rRA ere is adventure for you periences, the most won reened. And it will holt which the perils are ret gged mountain peaks, tl [>untain trails where on< * also ;ar t PEN; 2 P. M. ly we will give away AB mow about it, come Satt Mrs. Sallie Leonard, of Lex* ington. N. C., is a guest in the home of J. H. 'Sutton, of the township. The Majestic Theatre is this week advertising Thomas Dixon's war drama "The Fall of a Nation," which is to bo shown here on next Thursday, Nov. 1. This picture presents in a true light, it is said, all the tactics of modern warfare, and the people of Fort Mill and vicinity will doubtless turn out enmasse to see the production. At. a mpptincr Sahirrlav offo? _ noon at Winthrop college of the Eastern Division of the York County Teachers' Association, the following officers were elected W. D. Magginis, president; E. W, Hall, vice president; Miss Susie White, secretary-treasurer; Miss Claude Godfrey, member of executive board. The next meeting of the association is to be held in the Rock Hill high school building on November 24th. at 12:30 p. m. Your Pre i i - It makes no difl doctor may be, b scriptions. We guarantee filled with pure, fi licensed pharmaci care as if they we of our own family. HUTCHINSON' "Just What Youi ANNOUNI Having moved into on now better prepared thai trons. With a clean, frt as Staple Groceries, we complete line of? Jellies, Presei Coffees, Pick ned Goods. Also, we have one of th< equipped MEAT MARK] Fresh Fish and Oysters installed a modern Gasol | Phone or call and giv I FERGUSON I Highest Prices A ' J * 1 itIC E FI IL." ---a story teeming with idrous, death-challenging i you in its grip because, il: in which all tho m-fim iousands of feet high?ov i misstep means?Death. y" Hamilton in ano 2-reel Keystone Com< - REGIJLA SOLUTETY FREE, Four irtiay and we'll explain. City Treasurer's Report For Quarter Ending Sept. 30.1917. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand last report $284.79 License Tax collections, 40.00 Collections, Police fines 306.00 Sanitary tax collections . 56.32 Cemetery lots, collections 6.75 Street tax, collections 51.00 From sale of Junk... 16.00 From pnoperty owners for sidewalks 820.79 Rills Payable, advances bv the First National Bank-- 1500.00 Total receipts $11078.65 DISBURSEMENTS. Street work, labor, teams, dragging, supplies, $659.95 Police claries, uniforms and equipment 1189.61 Salaries, Mayor $50; Clerk $31.25; _ 81.25 Salary cemetery keeper and supplies, 53.30 Interest on waterworks bonds ... 100.50 Sanitary, driver's pay. disinfectant, mule feed, upkeep ... . 144.05 Lights, Juue, July and Aug... 175.59 Printing?Annual contract. 50.00 Bills payable to First National Bank for advances 575.00 Sundries 50.02 Cash on hand 499 38 Total $3078.65 W. A. ROACH, Treasurer. . .. I scriptions I ference who your I ring us your prethat they will be resh drugs, by a st, with the same re for a member mi S PHARMACY Doctor Orders." / CEMENT! r new building, we are q ever to serve our passh line of Fancy as well solicit your orders. A rves, Cereals, :les and Can) most modern and best ETS in the town, every week-end. Just ine filtering station, e us your orders. & PHILLIPS Paid f or Pork. 1 ^ \ .. OM L GHT Episode N< The Priceles the most agazing situat rt feats of courage, endur; for the first time, you wi i takes place right bef< er yawning chasms?ragi ther Detective story, -dy, "Her Fame and Shame" R. PRICES Tickets ?ood for the fi You are just as likely to Make Warr Let Good i Let us pre: scription foi Union Suit* member of t cotton. Shoes that (wear well a pay and thei Good, war stay fit, for. coats for th< Warm w< Shoes, Wool in price) a 1J Keep the i pretty Kugs, the smallest money on tli ond floor. Patters! We Sell the Best of Everything in the Grocery Line ! I ~ i d n :li. i <u me luwcm rnccs russioie Honest Weights, Prompt Service. 'Phone No. 15. Culp's Grocery. J. Harry Foster, Attorney at Law. Rock Hill. S. C. Fart Mill. S. C At Fort Mill Wednesdays and Saturdays. Office rear 'Phone Exchange. Old newspapers for sale at The Times office. S *BBr^ ,9^ , ?.* ^ - ? p^? II rst Six Shows of "The I get one as anybody else. I nlMiAyi UUMg>i I * * _ 1 ra s j the body n and Well! Clothes be the remedy, scribe for you, and then till the pre* you with Good Warm Underwear, s or separate garments, for any he family at prices way below 30c t keep your feet dry and warm; that 11 - ? uu long, ai prices you can afford to n buy sox. 111, all-wool Suits that tit good and Men, Boys and little Gents. Overi coldest days. >ol Coats, Long Coats, High Top Sweaters, and above all, (but not Tetty Ilat for the ladies and misses. *00111 warm, too; use some of our We have them in all sizes from up to the 9x12, and will save you lem. These you will see on the sec in's Dry Goods Store. # Prepare for Winter. Let us furnish you with everyi . thing to make the home cozy and comfortable during the long chilly nights that are sure to follow. We have anything you will need and if it does not suit you to pay cash, ask for our easy-pay plan. g|