Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 04, 1920, Image 4
Fa system
b * C
g People who "have been sick, net
If strength. After severe illness, yoi
feeling that hangs on, after you get u
B .you get your strength back the belt
B assistance, in enriching your blooc
g you to digest your food, and to buih
5 I?
n The Scientifii
B
Mr. Ervin Horton, a promineni
J have been taking Ziron, and it is a
H more than anything else, after I had
D builder. I appreciate what Ziron h;
Q has been proved by the good result!
Q women who have taken it. You sh
55 it Ik. li^l k.111. .? T. I
g ViMUU^U II I1IOI UVIUV Ul /^IIUII 1*
gg Ask your druggist for Ziron. i
nnappaaiaaniHBB
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN
The cold snap of last Friday and
Saturday morning produced enough i
frost to kill practically all the cotton '
in this section.
Mrs. .1. I*. Crowdcr has heen seriously
ill of erysipelas at her home two
miles south of town for the. last ten
days. Mrs. Crowder's condition was
reported somewhat improved yesterday.
Walter M. Kpps, W. II. Jones and
W. M. Atkins of Fort Mill township
have heen drawn to serve 011 the
petit Jury during the first week rtf the
November term of court for York
county.
The fall session of the Gold Hill
public .school is to be resumed the
latter part of the month, following a
suspension of a few weeks on account
of labor conditions in that community.
An tlverlnnd automobile, said to
have heen the property of a Itnek Hill
man. caught frre on the nubile highway
near lb" home of \V 11 Crook
In the Gold lllll section of Fort Mill
township Wednesday afternoon and
was soon completely ruined by the
Homes.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Young Friday
evening gave a Hallowe'en partv in
honor of their son. Arthur Young, at
their resilience on Hall street. About
vnnng neonle were present t >r the
evening's fun and tn enjoy the refreshments
which were shrved at a
late hour.
Capt. George Potts has returned to
Fort Mill, the Hatles-Fotts l timber
company of which he has been manager
for several months and whose
nlant is located near Hlythewood.
having snsnendeil operations temporarily.
Capt. Potts says work a' the
plant will he resumed as soon a-: there
Is a better demand for lniv.be;.
< ine of the busiest places in Fort
.At ill as present is the Fort Mill ginnery.
Fatly in the morning long lines
nf r...... ln..-1-l .
,,. | ? II II MTU I'l'llllll
await ins t h?>lr turn to have tlu> staple
ginned niny he seen in the streets nil-*
jarent to the ginnery. There are few
Pile moments for the employers of
the ginnery (luring the entire work
tiny.
Stanhope T.igon of She'hv, N. <\.
grandann of Mrs. Alice Harris, has accepted
n position with the PIt st National
Hank of Port Mill and several
days ago began his, new duties. t >n
January 1 next he is to succeed It. II
Ardrey as teller of the hank. Mr.
Ardrey plans to deyote his entire time
next year tf> his farm in the Harrison
section of Mecklenburg county.
While harvesting tiay In a Held near
his home in Port Mill township a few
days a go, T. C. Wilson found a United
States penny which was coined in ISlG.
one year after the battle of Waterloo.
The penny is in good condition, both
th<j words "(I llguros on it being eaally
Vend. ' e penny is of copper and
contains about three times the amount
of metal put in the one cent piece of
today.
Saturday at noon work was suspended
at both the mills of fhc Port
Mill Manufacturing containny to continue
through the present week, ac- .
cording to a notice posted by the
company which stated that the suspension
was due to the unfavorably
conditions of the cloth market. A
number of the mills' employees have
been engaged In other work during
the week.
Many Port Mill families lire reported
to he without the usual supply of
coal with which to heat their homes
in 111.. f!>?? ..f > "11
weather of the fall Is just around the
corner. Recently n number of cars of
coal were received hy a local dealer I
which was quickly disposed of at I
$IS.f?(> per ton. There is said to l>? a
pond prospect of a decided drop in j
the price of coal within the next few
weeks.
The financial depression which
struck the country several weeks nirn
has had the effect of decreasing to a
noticeable oVctent the local travel on
the v Southern railway trains which 1
pass through this section, according to
n railroad man who Is in position to
observe the number of persons riding
In the coaches. Jt is also said that ,
there has been a decided falling off ,
recently in the number of passenger
tickets sold at the Fort Mill station.
Dr. J. R. DcsPortes this week has
as his guest his father, W. H. DcsPortes
of Ridgeway, who Is making
his flrst visit to Fort Mill since the
close of the War Between the States,
more than a half century ago. Mr.
DcsPortes Wednesday afternoon was
n visitor at The Times ottlee and in
the course of a conversation recalled
that many yenrs ago he "stuck" type
on the Winnsboro Herald and News.
f
\
[-bSerS
fl
sd a took to help / them, regain their
n know the tired,; weakm no-account !5
n ?nd hfrgin to po ahont Thf? giwi?r B
er, and you should derive valuable S3
I, renewing your appetite, helping Q
1 up your system, by taking g
c Iron Tonic n
D
[ citizen of Morton, Ala., writes: "I ?
wonderful medicine. It helped me
the influenza. It is a great system- II
is done for n:e." The merit of Ziron
i obtained by thousands of men and gj
ou!d try Ziron. Your money will be m
ails to help you. ?
\ccept no substitutes. ZJ. 2 QQj
mPBUBBBBBBBBP
Mr. DesPortes was postmaster at
Khlgcway for about 25 years, but
some time ago retired from the oltice.
The Kev. W. It. Rauknlght, pastor
St. John's Methodist church, left
Tuesday evening for Union to he pros.
I t at the opening of the Upper South
Carolina Methodist eonforence Wedn?
sdny moaning. It is stated that tlie
"? port Mr. .rtnuknlght will make to
tl?o conference of the work of St.
John's church during the last year
w ill bo ono of the beat if not the best
<f any pas'or in the Hock Hill district.
V r. Itaiikright has been pastor of St.
John's church forv the last two years
and during that time there has been
a gratifying Increase in both the
mhershbi and the amounts eontrlbn'e?l
to various eburelv causes.
Tt'i? enner'gallon of St. John's is
pofnl H it ltisbop Darlington, who
presidio" at Hie eonfereneo. will re.
: (irii Mr. Cinkntffht to the church fi>r
it other y :tr.
MAKES fiOOI> THREAT.
lliwly of >1 l?i#? I'li/.Mtx-tli Hfiinicnartl
Found In Polum|>ia Canal.
The bnriv of Mists Elizabeth Roamguard
of Columbia, whoso homo formerly
was In Plover and who had
aid she would destroy herself becrtiso
of disappointment over the notion
of a young man to whom she
was engaged to be married, was found
in the Pnlunthla canal last Friday.
Miss Ileamguard was a telephone
operator at the State Hospital for the
Insane. On Mondav afternoon of last
week she left the hospital and a few
nrs af'crvavd a note was received
hv a woman physician at tl\e hospital
saying that the writer intended
to end her life tn the river.
Rul)-M)-Tism is a powerful nntisep.
_ ? 1-1' .1 * 0 '
c; it kiks in? poison caused from infected
en's, cures old sores, tetter, etc.
<\\?CI> or THANKS.
We wish i<? thank our friends for
their kindness anil sympathy during:
he Mines;-' and death of our little dur.
'itiK. Uornihy Mae.
V It. ANH M 1(S. W. M. EFTS ANI>
IAMI1.V. ?
666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, and Headache,
due to Torpid Liver.
666 cures Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. It kills
the parasite that causes the
fever. It is a splendid laxative
and general Tonic.?Atlv
CKIMS* N <'I.(?VKK, cloan. 12 cents
I.iiihI; Unrr CIumt, I'J cents poiiim;
Mfulfit. ::.s rents pound; *1 lairy \ rich,
s cents pound; Itape, ir> cents pound;
houif i ?w?i Appier <?:its, $l.f?.r>
ushi'l; Native llye, * I Imshcl; liar.ey.
hu-diel; I'liic Stem Wheat.
20 Inu la I; White. Yellow and rternuda
nion Sets. ?ll hustle!. \i e pay
the freight. l-'aris Sred Co.. Oreen\?
iii (I. S. C.
666 has more imitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but no one wants
imitations. They are dangerous
things in the medicine line.-- A,,vThe
Bit
<
Is the best place
Lome to see us wl
Price and Goods.
We guarantee al
patrons.
LFort Mil
._ > ,.c> {r" - $,' ' 'V
?
w-% np. I
ror len I
j . ,,.,> i
.{ f
W7*ri * ^ * -
w un eacn a IA
account we wi
One 2 5c .Can <
Gee-Go W<
Hutchinson's
Phone I
Fresh Ho
Cam
Take home with you
Home Made Candies
the public.. Special pi
The Candy
II. CARRQS,
I FOR TH
1' GROC
IN FORT P
B. C. FER
EVERYTHING 1
AND BI
STAPLE Af1
GROCI
Ar
ME/
AT THE S
O- 0~<
5 Question
to buy Heavy and
hen you want Satisf
II these and watch i
1 Cooperative
5. W. PARKS, Manager.
\
' \ ' <
"V?V 1:V wJ' ; v 'AZjjlr* . jHF'J
Days Only'
I. .*c: 1
I
DO received on
ill give FREE
11
of
.
>nder Soap
; Pharmacy,
to. 91.
me Made
dies
a'box of the Pure
we are now offering
rices every Saturday.
Kitchen
Proprietor.
E BEST
ERIES
dlLL SEE
GUSON.
wm?Mmmmmm?mml
"HE FRESHEST
=ST IN
4D FANCY
ERIES
sID
VTS
TORE OF
32STES
Today |
<
Fancy Groceries,
action in Service,
% i
the wants of our
s Store,
'Bargains inj
HntAr c fV?io f/>?* tT-.ll
?v? t? <7 11 no iui 1 dli
We have decided to r<
stock, and to reduce it
ing:
One counter of Chil
price up to $4.50, nov
25c to j
One counter o f Mis
priced up to $5.00, no
m
g>i.uu anc
One counter o f La
price up to $7.00, now
$1.50 ?
All our Trimmed D
HALF the former pric
When we say Redue
Reduced Prices.
Come and see for yc
KIMBR
IN 1!
The FIRST NATIONi
fanners thousands and
larB on cotton. Not a
customers was rcfue
Many of these farmers
these loans to sell
they were offered six <
higher price.
IN 11
Will history repeat i
know. Wc do know, li
First National Bank is
in 1914 and as it has
erything possible to A.
AGE its farmer custon
With Capital and Su
00 and resources of it
million dollars, we ar
and able to giee any lo
accommodation to our
THE FIRST HAT
The Bank that Bacl
rm i rk
ihe J. b.
HEAVY and FANC
. HARDW
FEEDSTUFFS
ALL KIl
IF WE HAVEN'T
WANT WE'Ll
|
* .
|
The J. B.
* '* ' *
all Millinery
h
MlllinovTT R"
? Aiiiuiwi y uai^dllisr
educe our Millinery
quick we are offerIdren's
Hats, former
7
(1.50
ises Hats, formerly
W ,
r $2.00
dies' Hats, former
r
$3.00
less Hats at about
e.
*ed Prices, we mean
mrself.
lELL'S
914
LL BANK loaned
I thousands ot dolsinglc
one of our
ted such a loan,
were enabled by
cotton for which
cents for a much
320
tScH"? Wfl dnn't
lowever, that The
doing, as it did
always done, evID
and ENCOURirrsx
rplus of $50,000.i/>re
than half a
e ready, willing
gitimute banking
customers.
IONAL BANK,
cs the l'armor.
Mills Co.
<
??
<
<
? ,
? >
:Y GROCERIES, |j
ARE, I!
, seeds of ;;.
nds. :; *
what you
l get it.
i .
< i
Mills Co.
< r