Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 04, 1920, Image 2
THEFORTMILLTIMES
' Dmoentlo?Published Thursdays.
W. R. Bradford ul J. J. BafMs
Publishers.
W. R. Bradford, Editor and Mgr.
JuBPsii
TheTimes invites cfofttrtbtttlbtts on
live subject" but 'doe* not >agree to
^publish more than SOO words on any.
subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for
publication.
On application to 'the*' publishers,
advertising rates are made known to
those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance/
No. 112.
' Entered at the 'postofflce at Foi-t
? Mill, "8. C.. as mail matter' of tlfe'
' second class.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, TttO.
4 mb** ? m B <> ' 111 1 >
EnHy returns Tuesday evening 1 In* j
dientlng the election that day of Scn-i
ator Hardin* were borne out by the
'later returns of yesterday and last
night.- The victory of tho Republican
'candldato means that the country has
turned Its back upon all that the
American army and navy, backed by
tho people at home, fought for In the
World war. Tho causo for which so
many'youhg American HVes were lost 1
on tho battlefields of Europe in 1917
and 1913 has been flouted In America
In 1920 and we have set our seal of
"approval upon the proposition to
b6lM about the nation a Chinese wall
warning the other nations of the earth
that we are in business for ourselves
and want nothing to do with thcru<
' 'Yedterday America was acclntmed the
leader of nations; today it is tho trailer
of nations and has tnken its
place alongside Russia and Mexico.
The League of Nations covenant Is
' dead, so far as Amerlcu is concerned.' '
If it is again submitted to the senate
It will be with the understanding that
'It-Is f? be pigeonholed. No Just criticism
lies against the campaign Of
Governor Cox. No other candidate
the Democratic -party might have
' nominated could have presented the,.
>uu<io iu vYiiiv.il u wiu commuted
, "lvlth more power or as convincingly as
he did. Rather the criticism Is against
1 those who should havo helped him
more than they did. Ten dollars
should have gone out of the South
to Democratic headquarters for evefy
one that went, and the public men cf
' this section who have been honored
by election to scats In Congress and
to the governorships should have been
on the stump In the North and West
enrly*'and late proclaiming the righteousness
of the party's clntm to public
favor. The South Is not free of
hlam'e for the success of the Republican
candidate. Before the end of
the Harding administration four years
from March 4 next we will have ample
time In which to regret and reasimi
for regretting our failure to give
the Democratic candidate the support
he deserved. For the next four years
the South will have practically no
volco In the conduct of tho national
government. It Is Idle child's pruttlc
- to tulk of making the best of a bad
bargain. If Governor Cere had been
elected the South would have had a
friend In the White House for the
next four years as we have had for
the last eight years. Strange that our
people could not see this In time to
turn tho lukewarm feeling of friendship
for thv Democratic nominees into
a genulno fcellnir of svmnathv rendv
t>o make -sacrifices to help them, but
"more to help ourselves. With defeat
staring It In the face, the South, the
fairest and best part of the American
'\tnlon, where there Is more AngloSaxon
blood And more love of home
and tho sacred things that make life
worth the living than in all the bal
nitre of the country taken togethor.
Is down for four yenrs unfair treatment
and discrimination against Its
Interests unworthy any man or set tf
men claiming the Man of Galilee as
" their preceptor and guide.
There is no gainsaying ti^e.faet that
the decrease!* price of cotton has hit
the South a hard blow and that the
pebple generally are feeling the ef
frets of It. The farmers are of course
the principal sufferers, but along with
them the business man, tho professional
man and the day laborer are
shafers In the financial depression.
People In all walks of life nro affected,
and at tho vefy time of tho year
when conditions usually arc best In
this section. It Is to be fcepc-1 there was
some basis in fact for the statement
so frequently made prior to the recent
election, that with the election
out of the way business condition*
would 1 become settled and thnt better
times were ahead of u?. So far
as the South in concerned, there can
> be nothing Approaching prosperity
with cotton netting *t or near the cost
of ptMuetlon.
V t"'i: ' '}!
. . V/.
l , X? %K
Choice
ii-'?4 ' iir / v '
* '
mulls
and
VEGETABLES
l
Celery . . 10 & 20c
Apples. . . *$1 pk
i? r\ i
oranges . ouc ddz
Bananas . 50c doz
Cocoanuts . . 10c
Grape Fruit . 1 Oc
Irish Potatoes. 60c pk
Sweet Patatoes .
40c pk
Cabbage . . 6c lib
Sliced Ham . 80c lb
Breakfast Strip 65c lb
GULP BROS.
DOG ORDINANCE.
An Ordinance Prohibiting the Running
at Eargo, Within the* incorporate
l.imlts, of All Hull Dogs.
Hull Terriers, and " Other Vicious
Dogs, and All Prowling Hitches;
Providing for the Payment of a
Tax on All Dogs, and Providing
a Penalty for Violation Thereof.
He it ordained by the Mayor nnd
Aldermen of the Town of Fort Mill
and by authority of the ^ame:
1. That any person or persons owning
or keeping a dog or dogs within
the town of Fort Mill, for a term of
one yenr, or for a period of time 'not
less than sixty days, shall pay Into
the treasury of said Town a license
of one dollar upon each male and
two dollars upon each female dog so
owned or kept by him or them:
Provided, That not more than ono
such tax shall be collected In any one
yenr; anil It shall be unlawful to own
or keep a dog or dogs within the
Town of Fort Mill without paying
such license tax.
2. That upon payment of such license
tax it shall be the ditty of the
treasurer of the Town to provide a
license tag which shall be worn by
such dog upon which' the "tax has
been paid.
3. That hereafter it shall he 'unlawful
for any bull dog. bull terrier,
and other vicious dog and'nny prowling
bitch to he allowed or permitted
to run at large ivithin the Incorporate
limits of the Town of Fort Mill;
and it shall be unlnwful for the owner
of such dog to allow or pefmlt
said running at large.
4. Thnt the police officers of the
Town of Fort Mill are hereby : authorized
to take in charge any dog
upon wldch the license tax has not
been paid, or any dog running at
Inrge as set forth In this ordinance;
and the chief of online shell nfler
first giving twenty-four hours notice,
by posting nt the postofllce door, or
other public place in said Town, sell
such dog at public auction for cash,
and apply the proceeds first to the
payment of nny fine or fines assessed
ngninst the owner, and the costs of
sale, nnd deliver the balance if nny
to the owner of the dog. In the event
no bid shall be received, sufficient to
pay such fine nnd the costs, the chief
of police Is hereby authorized to bid
In such dog for the Town of Fort
Mill. Any dog so purchased by the
Town of Fort Mill shnll be forthwith
killed, or otherwise disposed of, by
ll.n nklAf /.# ? ? II
5. Thnt any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine of
not more than twenty-five dollars, or
by imprisonment for not more than
fifteen days.
Done and ratified In Coflneil assembled
this 27th day of October. 1920.
P. R. ARDHKY, Mayor.
Attest:?C. S. Rink. Clerk.
TAX XoTfen?1020-21
Office of the Onnntv Treasurer of Yorli
Connty.
Notice Is hereby Riven tbat the
Tax Rooks for York County will be
opened on Friday, the 15th day of
October. 1920, and remain open until
the 31st day of December. 1920, for
the collection of State. County,
TORT IDLLTIMM
School and Local Taxes, for the fiscal
year, without penalty, after which
day One Per Cent Penalty will bo added
to all payments made In the month
of January, 1921, and Twfc Per'Cent
Penat)"lor ail-p&yttfents krtade tn the
month* of February!" 1981, and'Seven
Per Cddt, Penalcy will bemadded to all
payments mutie from the lsf-'dny of
March, tn the 15th day of
March, 1921. nnil oftc*- this date all
unpaid taxed will 'to into execution
and all ortpuid single polls - will be
turned over to tho several Magistrate*
for prosecution in accordance* with
law. '
All of the banks of the county jvlll
offer their accommodations and facil
mts 10 xaxpayers wno may desire to
make use of the same, ami 1 shall
take pleasure in giving piompt at ten.
tloh to all correspondence on the sub*ect.
All taxpayers appearing at my oiticc
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
up by townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite masters
if they can mention the township
or townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL. !
Treasurer of York County.
More now Dry Goods, Millinery.
Shoos, etc., at now prices Just arrived
at Massey's.
NUX-IRON
|vr?.lf >1rk|
TOMC
If your food ili.slron.scs you. If you
arc constipated, have headaches, dlzxy
polls, or nervous and get the blues,
just lake a spoonful of Sovereign Nuxlrou
Tonic. You'll find all the disa reeable
feeling, passing away very
<.uick.ly. l*o as scores of your neighbors
are doing?get a hottle of Sovereign
Nux-Iron Tonic and hid your
iver and stomach ailments good-bye.
Wo want the man or woman who
an't sleep and is despondent to try
Ids remedy. You'll never go hack to
he old-fashioned medicines. I.ots of
business and professional men find
Sovereign Nux-Iron Tonic enables
bem to do more and better work, ^
;eenis to energize every fibre, tissue
nd bone. Ttogln on Sovereign NuxTron
Tonic today.
Po sure our Trade-mark, "The Iron
Man," Is on every bottle. You know
hen you are taking the right Tonic.
Manufactured In aceordanee with
he T'r|trii States government Permit
N'o. .12 107 which enables us to offer
heee druea at large to the drug trade.
' Sovereign Itemed" ^n., Tne.. 1629
nrondwny.i New York 1215 Filbert
r>hllnde1phla. laboratory, Hobfken.
V. .T. Always In stock at the
T vtle Drug Co.
Don't Im- satisfied with an ordinary
Pbonogranh while yon can net 'the
host for tiio ssnte price. Hear a
'Iriiaswli'k nt llnssey's before you buy
WARNING.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt,.tlsh or otherwise trespass
upon the lnnds of the undersigned.
MRS. HATTIE MACK.
Ginghams 10c, Domestic 10c,'32ItieJi
llress Ginghams lite, best Out-'
lug 25c at Mnwry'H,
FOUNTA
\V~ - n
?? c a iqvi, a v^uuip
WATERMAN'
Self-filler Fo
A guarantee of satisfa
Pen <we sell.
Ly tleDru
THE REX;
1 A Buggy For A
I Which li TI
t 30c For Y(
^ l\?r u limited Utile we are offer
lligli Ormle Top lluggy * * n Ml
y /
.. cotton. Wo menu Jnxt ivluit we
f we will lot you have a buggy
lof-M than ?ir>n.(Ml. Our supply I
f MTV?1.
| J. C. HARDIN & CI
?? * ' *.
i.
, TOST Knx, 8. 0.
i i r , r
' . }
Cmmaf in
model except 3
" we will give you
lA
1
Worth of
to c lebratethe
4
YOUNG &
, "The Home
FORT Ml
I
I
a*****
!
| We Keep
I Lower
? =
I
? We are prepared to sell y
P0S3IBLE PRICES. . See 1
? save you money.
I Special for 1
4 '$1.25 Table Damask,:'64
|
TL- P- -1
i me V/dsi
| S. A. LEE and T. F.
*
We are proud of the confidence doc- Ii
tors, druggists and the public have in [j
666 Chill'and Fever Tonic.
?i<
_H_I^ - W
m
JN PENS
lete Assortment of
and CONKLIN
r
untain Pens J
i
#i i ^
/>ri/>r? t-U ?~ ? I?
^ivcu Willi CdLil
gGomp'y |
\LL STORE. t
> Bale of Cotton t |
tie Same As + +
our Cotton | ?
in); to exchange n gnrnntccd ^
II pound Imlc of middling ^ 1
say. tiring us the cotton and ^
tlrnt yon cnnnot ' diiplirntc for T T
Is limited. First conic, first t
| |
Mock Hill, S. C. ! I
sBuy a
or 6, at the regi
%
$25.00
Pathe Rec
25th Anniven
t
c WOLFE
Furnishers"
ILL, S. C.
Up With |
ou goods at the LOWEST ^
is before you buy, can
*
"his Week: j
t inch, per yard, 98c *
jf
i Store, |
LYTLE, Mgrs. t
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain hilltr.
t relieves pain and soreness cans id by
[heumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
You can always safi'ly bei ynur last
[>Uar tlihi MnsMoy'H priors aro al-' :
ays liiM'i. Coinpnrr pritw anil save
lonry.
DR. A. I OTT ,
DENTIST
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt'a office)
Helk Building, Fort Mill, S.
i
New Qi;
on Men's
We have been notified b
make the following Big-Re
ROYAL TAI
- MEASURE
Suits that were $4!
Suits that were i 5 \
Suits that were 66
Suits that were 91
H. D. Hi
; THE BA
- *
*
topograph, any
ular price?
. . t.
J
/
nr/le Firao
tary of Rathe.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shi
Tried Carta.?Soys "fisnit
Was Surprising."?Got Aloag r
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
L ipringfiold Mo.?"My tick wu M
w?ak I could hardly stand op, and I
would hare bearing-down pains and
' was not well at any time." saya Mrs.
X>. V. Williams, wife of a well-knowa
farmer on Route 8, this place. "1
kept getting headaches and having te
go to bed." continue* Mra. Williams
describing the troubles from whleh
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardul. "My husband, having heard
of Cardul, proposed getting It for me.
"1 saw after taking sdme Cardul
... that I was Improving. The reaolt
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
"Lab i' I sul/ared from weakness
and w?~k back, and fslt all run-dowa.
rf did not rest well at night, I was so
nervosa and cross. My husband said
he would get ine some Cardul, which
he did. It strengthened me . . . My
doctor caid I mt alnn? Mna t warn la
food healthy condition. Z .cannot
ay too much for It."
'Thousands of woman hare suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardul.
Since It has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardul U
troubled with womanly ailments.
For solo everywhere. SN
A. L. PARES,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL
EQUIPMENT - MOTOR HEARSE
FORT MILL, S. C.
lotation j
Clothing I
y- the manufacturer- to ?
__ ?1 n ' *
wuwuunB on cne trices of I
LORED TO |
CLOTHING 1 <
>.50 now $32.50 I
>.50 now 37.50 I
>.50 now 47.50 |
1.00 now 65.00, I
VRKEY I
kRBER |