Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 26, 1919, Image 2
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THURSDAY7JUNE 26. 19197"""
Beer tai Wime Hast Co.
Certain defeat for efforts to
have congress except beer and
wine from operation of the wartime
prohibition law was seen in
an overwhelming vote of 66 to 11
in the senate against an exemption
proposal.
By that margin, the senate
tabled a motion by Senator
Pheian, Democrat, of California,
to add a rider to the agricultural
appropriation bill for application
of the war-time prohibition law
to distilled spirits alone. The
sentiment of the senate thus
expressed in the first test vote
of this congress was taken
generally to sound the death
knell for measures designed to
permit use of beer and wines
under the war-time legislation.
A new tact was taken in the
house by advocates of suspension
of the war-time prohibition laws
provisions in so far as they
affect beer and wines. The
house judiciary committee received
and agreed to vote next
Saturday on an amendment, by
Representative Gard, Democrat,
of Ohio, to prohibition legislation
which would authorize the
president to suspend the wartime
ban on beer and wines.
Rejection of the amendment by
the committee generally was
predicted. The committee also
decided to recommend enforcement
of prohibition by the internal
revenue commissioner,
and not by a special prohibition
commissioner.
Fort Mill has one citizen so
stingy that he uses a half Bhoe
string to save the eyes in his
shoes.
The Germans sign the peace
treaty for the same reason the
old cow crossed the road?
couldn't get around it.
We can't figure out any good
or just reason why Fort Mill
could not or should not have a
Walter Leazer street, a Clarence
Stephens street, a Carey Faris
street, an Eli Bails street, or a
Frank McManus street.
A traveling man remarked the
other day that the worst' road
between Winston-Salem and this
place was in upper Fort Mill
township.
Another man inquired of o
contractor the cost of erecting
an undertaking establishment at
the end of the cement road between
Fort Mill and Rock Hill.
Hp t.hni 1 orViurrtnlrl Iva o nwnAt.
?V W Vft MV 14 pi l/l*V
able as well as a much needed
institution when the road if
completed.
Bigger Job for Gonzales.
' > South Carolina will soon have
a full fledged ambassador, the
president Monday having nominated
Capt. William E. Gonzales
of Columbia, now minister tc
Cuba, to be ambassador extra
ordinary and plenipotentiary t<
Peru.
This change is a promotion foi
Captain Gonzales. He was
made minister to Cuba at th<
beginning of the Wilson ad
ministration and has performec
the duties of that position witi
honor for the United States.
State Constable Bateman oi
Camden, assisted by Chief ol
Police Younjfblood of this city,
Saturday afternoon seized 1752
bottles of Paw-Paw from twc
local Rrocers, confiscating: 1,524
bottles at the store of E. E.
Duncan on Hagin street anc
228 bottles from the store ol
J, A. Howie at the Manchestei
mill. The Paw-Paw is being
held at the city hall until furthei
investigations have been made.
' * City ordinances and State law<
prohibit the sale of Paw-Paw ae
a beverage. Constable Bateman
left the dty Saturday night but
| Y?rk C tasty News Natters.
VbuV- U Gallmsn. of Yorkfrom
the field ycetordv mooinf.
?
The election in Bethel school
district Ma 8. list Saturday on
the question of levying a special
I tax of four mills for school purposes
resulted in the defeat of
me luoyt vote of 23 to 12.
John Henry Powell, a negro
from McConnellsville, who was
sent to Fort Leavenworth for
twcuii years, hss been released
' from the Fort Leavenworth disciplinary
military barracks. The
release of the negro comes
through the persistent efforts of
Hon. J. S. Brice, late chairman
of Local Exemption Board No. 2.
Most of the farmers in the
strip devastated by the hail and
windstorm in Bethel township
on June lBt have replanted the
lands on which the crops were
destroyed. Some of the land
has been planted in cotton and
most of it has come to a good
stand. A larger part of the destroyed
acreage, however, has
been planted to corn, as most of
the farmers feel reasonably sure
of making a fairly satisfactory
| corn crop even with the late
planting.
That many York county ne
groes who were drafted into the
i military service intend to enlist
in the regular army is the indii
cation. Several York county
negroes, it is understood, are at
\ their respective homes now on
furlough, after which they will
return to their respective organizations,
having enlisted for a
period of three years. Good
food, good quarters, good pay
and little work offered by the
army, together with an opportunity
to see the world appeals to
many of them strongly.
Constables Coy Jones and H.
L. Johnson broke up a still on
G. M. Horton's place on Bullock's
creek in Bullock's Creek
township last Sunday. The still
was made of a forty gallon gaso{
The Casl
<
o We are still in the K
| > most select line of Fresl
J ter, Eggs and other Coui
* Call on us for all kinds I
X Dill Pickles, Etc. We
price will please you.
i The Cast
F. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
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line tank, buried in thejank ol
a branch; a singling barrel and <
worm. A galvanized iron pipe
led from the still to the tinglfat
barret The worm was of ooppa
and of the moat approved manufacture.
The officers got He
positive information as to the
ownership of tha-stUh but thtej
got some very strong suspicions.
Mr. W. D. Grist, editor of the
Yorkviile Enquirer, went tc
Washington last week to try to
get some satisfactory information
as to the probable date oi
the discharge of his son, Corporal
Lewis M. Grist, who is
being held under observation in
the Walter Reed hospital there.
Mr. Grist left Yorkviile on
Thursday afternoon and reurned
Saturday morning with
the assurance from the colonel
in mmmnriH nf ih? hnanitol tiioi
his son would be discharged
from the hospital today or Friday.
.
Death of Estimable Le4?
Editor of Times: The deatt
angel passed over the Flint Hill
section Thursday night and carried
away one of our dearest
friends, Mrs. W. C. Cranford.
She was a true Christian womar
and a loving wife and mother.
She was loved by everyone whc
knew her. The funeral wai
conducted Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock by her pastor. Rev.
J. R. Smith, at Flint Hill church.
She was laid to rest in Flint Hill
cemetery by her little son whc
proceeded her to the Great
Beyond several years ago. She
was married about 26 years ago.
Besides her husband she is survived
by the following children:
Rone, Nellie, Boyce, Wade and
Josiah. Also her father, mother
and several brothers and sisters.
The grave was covered with
many beautiful flowers which
showed the love and respect of
her many friends. The sympathy
of the entire commnnity
goes out to the bereaved husband
and children.
M..B. H. E. C.
Flint Hill, June 24.
FOR SALE?A nice bunch of O. I. C.
Pigs. T. H. BARBER.
To the Public.
We offer the Bervicc of our registered
Jereey Bull. Fee $2.00.
L. A. HARRIS.
i Market
tarket Business with a <
l Meats,/ Chickens, But- 41
ntry Produce. J [
Sweet and Sour Pickles, '
have the best afid the
i Market,
Phone 146. <
? 13
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*
IVACATIO
Free Good
The Plan ?_yol!~y"y?!?;rticU"
ilar. price, we GIVE you
equal value?choice to be made by you?"
lustrato?Buy aay two 25c article* listed he
five you your choice of aay other 25c art
Buy aay two 50c articles aad there will
article free. With a purchase of any two a
I the opportunity of selecting a third article
which'you may have FREE.
50c Articles
Buy any Two, Get One FREE
IRexall Skeeter Skoot
An unobjectionable, non-irritating
preparation, which frees one almost
immediately from these pesti.
Bouquet Ramee Talcum
Soothing and cooling, just what
you need for these not summer
t days.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream /
t s An exceptionally high-grade clean- /
[Tj sing cream, perfumed with Parma /
I Violets. In both jars and tubes. /
Violet Dulce Vanishing /
^ Cream /
Fills the' pores and softenes the /
n skin. Will neither soil garments or /
grow hair on the face. ' /
I Syta Face Powder /
i A high-grade Frence Powder, es- j ?\7 , t*
pecially imported for us. In white, ; V'li 3?l
' n flesh, or bninette. i V
1 Alma Zada Face Powder \
For those who prefer a very * P -?
heavy "sticky" powder, which will \
IJj protect from the weather; delight- \ r\N
j jyi fully perfumed. V il.\\
i>;^
jspr"
fe'djream
i sHutsh-- I'.
25c Per Jar v
JVn antiseptic and healing cold
cream, especially recommended for
chapping and roughness of the skin
caused by exposure to the sun and
wind.
The name stands
f/r *or highest qualf
d"?c* \V ity being one of the
/1 Jflf ImL. famous Violet Dulce
I IB _ Iff? 1MB Complexion requisitII
n*?1**'0" I Mam ?eB" ^ elightfully
? vL /fjn scented with the Vinette,
white and flesh
Q I 11=11 -H IF
Your Family Ser
That is what we are and what we strive
Your table is the shrine upon which we
selvss.
We are dealers in "better than ordinar
ies. Our shelves are stocked with the b
market of standard Roods.
Let us take the responsibility of what ;
the table to tempt the appetites of your fam
Groceries are the life of any individual.
T .of no annnltr i?am? ^K ? ??
V.U JVJUI IIWUI 1D1III1CI11 111 H Wc
be cheapest to your purse and most satis
your pallette.
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE.
B. C. FERGUSC
Highest Prices Paid for Pork.
Matchless Barge
We have $4r0,000.0() worth of New
date Merchandise, consisting of
Heavy Groceries, Hardware. Dry Go
Shoes, Hats, Etc., that will be sold
of cost.
a
We are going to change our busii
will sell the entire stock
At a Great Sacrifi
TU: ? r? ?
aiic; odit is now in iuii swing an
until Every Dollar's Worth is sold,
Don't miss this rare opportunit;
Great Bargains.
The J. i. Mills Com
s for You All Tt
I
? _
i listed at a son- Tkp PurDOSP
a third one of 1 rXXrP?^
3 for 2." To il- turers of the articlea
ire and we will familiarize you with
tide on the list, profit to get wider d
be a third 50c the benefit of this pi
rticles, you have have more vacation <
i at that price, prices do not include
Ask for articles not i
Lylle Drug Co.,|
m)t
TsssSSi
' &tore
Successor to Ardrey's Drug Store.
===3 I 11=11 * |{==
* ? <?> V
vant i Don't
j YOUR BON
; LOSINO T]
5 to be. Z
ofTpr our * Liberty and Vic
^ world (we loan m
1 urge everyone to
y" grocer- 2 .
est in the * ?^t don * keep
t and let us take ca
you put on t , We issue a certi
ily> f for money, the ce
+ as the bonds do.
ly that will $ We credit you \
(factory to B T. ?llt y?u having to
* the several issues
,Z pons and bring tl:
If you must sell
+ ket prices.
>N II The Fi
| ttJtSUUK
?ns j=
r and Up-toFancy
and
ods, Notions Effective 0<
I regardless rates of The S1
Daily and Sum
Daily only, pei
ness, so we Sunday only, ;
Semi-weekly, y
M1 Short term s
invariably in a
1 Until Octobc
id continues ono 7ear 'n a<
rate, $8.00 per
Subscribe t<
y to secure newspaper, coi
come to your h
? Address,
Tin
pany. I
1 . m
SSITIESn
its Week! 9
N " - ^ *; ' J ,
This plan was developed by the
United Drug Company, the manure?
>f as an advertising plan?a plan to j n
these products. They sacrifice ther M fl
istribution, and we give our customers
rice reduction so tK*t "
comforts without extra expense. These 11 I
?War Tax. 1
mentioned in the following list. a
25c Articles 9
Buy Any Two, Get One FREE ^ ;.'9
Violet Dulce Shampoo ? i 1
Crystals 1
Frees the hair from oil and leaves |
it fluffy and beautiful. Unexcelled
as a cleaner.
Violet Dulce Soap ,-j. j|
A delightfully perfumed face soap A
containing no excess of alkali, ana
therefore, does not irritate the most
delicate skin.
V Rexall Medicated Skin *
\ Soap
\ A cleansing and antiseptic agent.
\ Not only good for complexion, but
\ invaluable in rendering - cuts and ,
\ bruises surgically clean. m
\ Elkay's Straw Hat Cleaner ||| - '$8
1 Not only makes your old hat look III 1
WmIa 1 "kp new, hut also removes ink and III 1
OTIS duBt 8tains. [||
1 Rexall Sunburn Lotion
J Cooling and comforting, also reI
lieves chafing and windhurn. |
J Rexall Baby Talcum
J Delicately perfumed. Especially ,
/ made for the little one. "A moth/
er's touch for baby."
|?3|
RIKER'S I
V ^11 'EROXZONI p I
' *^1 ' " ?"-? 1
? to** ? ?o??o ?' j
|
Cooling, refreshing and soothing. j
Contains Hydrogen Peroxide which
acts as a bleach and helps the cream
give that smooth and velvety ap- I
pearanoe. I
Sixteen ounces of ^
good quality white * f
fabric finished stock I *4**^^
paper, that will Rive I - m " "'1
you splendid satisfac- I B JJT u i
tinn Pnrlfttfl in n<?m_ I ?
|)act 8 i de-o poninj? I I ^
50c Per Pound J I
Free with any two kj^SSKEGSSSBHi
50c articles, L>*~"
,
=1' 'I =1' =! "~"~l
Sacrifice?
* *
DS. AND DON'T RUN THE RISK OF * |
IEM OR HAVING THEM STOLEN.
:tory Bonds are the best investment in the ; \
oney on them at six per cent) and we < *
keep them. N ' >
them at home. Bring your bonds to us
re of them and collect the interest for you. <
ificate of deposit for bonds just as we do \ \
rtificates bearing the same rate of interest <?
<
vith the interest the day it falls due, with- J'
remember the different interest dates of ;
, and taking the trouble to clip the cou- < >
tern to the bank to be cashed. {|
I bonds?we will always pay the full mar<
< >
i >
rst National Bank, |
CES MORE THAN $350,000,00 j \
< >
<
cription Rates of
Hie State
.i.L 1 _i. 1 A1 n ,* ? -
siuuer 1 si, i9io, me suDocription
tate will be as follows:
day, per year 19.00
r year.
>er year 2.QQr ^
>er year 1.50
ubscriptions at same rate. Payable
dvance.
ir first renewals for not more than
Ivance will be accepted at the old
year.
> The State now, and have a real
rering local, State and general news,
ome as a daily visitor.
; State Company, J
Colombians. C. ^ ^ ^ ^