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< > v * ' ? NEWS AROUND TOWN. Short Stories Picked Up Here ud There by The Time* Reporter. Mrs. W. J. Cuveney of Hock Hill was the week-end guest of her niece, Mrs. W. U Hoyd. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rodgers, Jr.,. and the/r children of Badln, N. C., ure spending several days with relatives n Fort Mill. Miss lx>ra!ne Woodall of Chestertown. Md? has arrived In Fort Mill and taken charge for the spring seasou of the millinery department at Patterson's. MaJ. James D. Fulp, superntendont of the public schools at Abbeville, spent last Friday and Saturday in Fort Mill at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. ("f. Jones. Onpt. K. Murray Mack attended In Charleston last week the annual meeting or the Grand Lodge, Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina, as the representative of Catawba lodge. No. 56, Fort Mill. Miss Fdna I?awrence was able Monday morning to return to her duties as teacher of English In the high rchool department of the *Fort Mill graded school after being 111 of measles at her home at Shnron for several days. . Mrs. J. McGregor of Huntsvllle. Ala., daughter of Mrs. Augusta Culp of Fort Mill, has been seriously 111 at lier home for several days, but word received from ..er bedside a day 01 two ago said that she was corsuiornbly Improveel. * Qunrters for the Fort Mill troop. Foy Scouts of America, have been lilted up? In the graded school building and with the coming of spring renewed intcritfit in the orgnnlatlon Is being manifested, Bruce H. Stribllng Is scoutmaster of the troop. Sergt. Robert B. White, who for a number of years had been a member of the hospital corps at Fort McPher. son, Atlanta, "has been transferred to Fort Morgan. Alabama. Sergt. White's home Is In Fort Mill township. He has been- In the army for 20-odd yegrs. B. M. Bradford is erecting a store room on^East Hall Btreet In which he ^ expects to open a grocery business within the next month. . Mr. Bradford Is an experienced gricer.vman, having for years been engaged'In the business In Fort Mill and nen'-by towns, i I 1 The Rev. W. E. "Mcllwalne, D. I)., pastor of a Presbyterian church pensacola, Fla., has been the guest for several days of his brother, C. C. Mcllwalne. ' In Fort Mill. Dr. Mcllwalne Is to be one of the witnesses in the Ross will case now being tried at Monroe, N. C. .T. l^ee Capps of Fort Mill Sund.iv received word of a painful accident wtth which bis brother, C. I. Capp*. met tn Jacksonville, Fla., Suta-day afternoon. Mr. Capps operates a foundrv In .Tii?Ii.ai,..iii? ? tank on whicli he >va? doing sonic r*j pnl^ work exploded, burning1 seriously his left arm and side. C. A. It. Tire, superintendent of the niechonlcnl department of the Rock Hill Record, who has many fronds in Fort Mill, hud his left arm seriously cut while oiling a linotype a few days y ago. Mr. Tire was at the rear of the machine oiling it when the opernlor stnrted the machine without observing what Mr. Tlee was doing. , The Rev. R. G. Roe, P. P.. pastor of the Baptist church at,. Kdgefleld, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Roc of Fort Mill,, has announced that He will accept the call extended him a few weeks ago by the First Baptist church of Chester, one of the strongest churches of the denomination in the State. Pr. Ree is at present conducting a meeting nt the University of South Carolina, Columbia. There are said to be no indications of resumption of work at Carharrt mill No. 2. nt Cnrhnrtt, notwithstanding the report which was circulated several weeks ago tp the effect that differences hniing been settled between the owner of the mill. Hamilton Carhartt, and the employees who went on strike last April, it was a matter of u few days only until the plant would again he in operation. | Yesterday The Times was informed that many of the bonnes in the mill village are still uncoupled and that no families have recently moved Into the village. Miss Claroleno Carothers teacher In the high school department of the Fort Mill graded school, was painfullv Injured last Thursday afternoon l? being struck on the head by n swingln? door at the school and has slitee t#e*n confined to her room. Miss C-?rothers was unconscious for a while following the accident. She was about to pass tnrough the door when It wr?* opened hurriedly from the ap poflte side and struck her with enn" tdernble force, it v:i.j fen rod for u day or two that tt might become neecssary for Miss Carothers to undergo 9?> ofcnilon as a re-*iMt of the tn.mrv. hut Jcstcrday her condition was sail to he considerably Improved. . K. P. nLAXKKXSHIP l?K.\l>. Olilest Citl/cn of <'oimnuiiity I'nsses Away at Home Xortli of Town. Stephen P. Bla.nkensrlp died at his" homo live miles north of Fort Mill Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock In the 88th year of his age. Mr. Blank, enshlp had boon in declining health for several weeks and hope for hts recovery was abandoned 'by his family some time ago. He had spent his entire life In Fort Mill township and was one of the community's most highly esteemed and substantial cit ihimh. lie was a good neighbor, n kind father and a devoted member of Flint Hill Baptist church. Mr. Blank, en ship served gallnntly*'tn the Confederate army during the four years of the War Between the States. Mr. Blankenshlp was married three times He Is survived by his last wife, who was Miss Emma Paris of Fort Mill township, and 15 children, among Whom arc V. B. Blankenshlp. former n.ayor of Rock Ht?l, Miss Rebecca Jllankenshlp. now a. .student at Win* throp college, and Mrs. J. K. Norment of Onrtlngton. The funernl services were held at Flint Hill church this morning at 11 o'clock and * were conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J. R. Amlth, following which Isterment was In the churchyurd. Mrs. Alice Culp MetYir IVa<l. Mrs. Alice Culp McOree. daughter of the Into J. B. Culp, died nt her home In Charlotte a few days ago. following a long Illness. Mrs. McCree was the widow of J. B. McCreo, who died about eight years ago. Of her Immediately family, she is survived by one son and a sister, and had numerous relatives In Fort Mill. Mrs. McOree was n charter member of and active worker In West- Avenue Presbyterian church, Charlotte. The pallhenrera at Mrs. McRee's funeral were all members of the Christian JSndoav. i ot of which she also was a | V,. ? 1 ' BBC APED CONVICT? Wltlte Man Held In Fort Mill Thought to Be Wanted at Raleigh, N. C. A white man. apparently 30 years old, who gave the name of "Hat" Gray and le thought to be an escaped convict from the penitentiary at Raleigh. N. C., serving an eight year sen. tence for second degree murder, was arrested in the upper section of Fort Mill township near Flint Hill church yesterday morning by Officer V. D. Potts and is locked up at the loc^l police station awaiting Informationfrom the superintendent of the penitentiary at Raleigh. The man Is thought to be Walter S. Gray, who was sent up last year for killing a man named Seymour in Concord, N. C. Grny eunic to Fort Mill Tuesday afteimopn and applied for a Job at one of the cotton mills. Wednesday morning -he went to work. Shortly thereafter he was recognized and spoken lo by u fellow worker who said he had been employed In another mill with him and knew of his ulegled crime and subsequent conviction in North Carolina. Gray left the mill within u few minuteH after he was recognized. Ottieer Potts was then Ipped off and begun a search for Gray, who was arrested about live miles north of town In two hours. Gray was brought back to Fort Mill and Officer Potts phoned the sheriff of ('nhnppnu " ,-vho told him that Walter S. Gray had been sent lust year from that county to the penitentiary at Italeigh . for eight years for second degree nurder. Xr. Potts then phoned to the uperlntcndeiit of the penitentiary ??t italeigh, who said he wanted an escaped prisoner named Walter S. Gray .vho might have also been known as 'Hat" Gray. The superintendent relocated that the man be held pending an investigation and it is presumed that an olllccr from the penitent' ry will come to Fort Mill within the next day or two to see If he can dcntlfy "Hat" Gray us Walter S. Gruy. Sheriff Propst of Cabarrus county came to Fort MilVat noon today and identlticjl "Hat" Gray as Walter S. Gray. Gray, according to the sheriff, escaped from the North Carolina penitentiary on December 22, 1920, after serving a few months of an eight year sentence for-^killing a man in Cabarrus county. Gray wns left in Fort Mill by Sheriff Propst, who said he prefererd that the penitentiary authorities come for him. ?^ I ^CKS KKKIOI S CIIAKGK. Claude Gordon Accused of \ttcm|>tcd Criminal .'\M*ault. Charged with attempted criminal | nr.r>miu upon an 1 1 year old girl in the upper section of Port Mill Tuesday afternoon, Claude Gordpn. young white man, was arrested about s> oc'oek Tuesday evening by Special C< nstable V. D. Potts on a warran* sworn out before Magistrate J. K. Halle by the father of the girl. Cordon was taken to ltock 11 ill Tuesday everting by oiflccr Potts and left, at the city prison, whence lie was to be taken to York jail Wednesday morning by Sheriff bjulnn. The story of the alleged er'tne as told by the child to Olliccr Potts was to tne effect that she had gone to the nome ol Jicr uncle Tuesday afternoon to assist her grandmother about a soft drink stand which is run In the bouse. Gordon came to the stand In the absence of the grandmother r.nd called for some candy. A door opens between the room in which '"-e soft drinks are sold and a bedroom and Cordon carried the child through this door into the bedroom, according to the story, and in this latter room tsaid to have committed the ciini" with, wheh he Is charged. Oflleer PcoP- is authority for 'he statement that when he urrcs'ed Gordon, the accused man said he knew iiothinir ' ? which ho was charged. "do/Ion appeared tb have been drinking," said ?he offlecr PI, AX FOll llAKF.HAI.I,. Hunch of Fans Hold Futhusiastlc Mending. If Fort Mill is not represented on the diamond this year ley a team that will bo nble to win many games it will not bo because e>f lack of enthusiasm on the part of many fans of the community, who held an meeting. In the town hall last night at which plans for placing a team In the Held were thoroughly considered. A number e>f short talks were made in hehalf of the organization of a club and before the meeting adjourned <?scar" h. l'arks was elected secretary and treasurer of the proposed club ml \V. I... Ferguson manager of the team. It is planned by the promoters of the club, jvhlch is to lie composed >f home players only, to begin within a few days a canvass of the town for funds with which to equip the team. The Fort Mill Manufacturing company also is expected* to assist muterial'y in providing the go-out-and-git-itwith-whlch-to-fetch-it necessary to put the ciub'ln good shape to begin :the season. Fort Mill is a good town for baseball and it is figured that the club will be self-sustaining from the gate receipts after .the season is started in good style. At the meeting last night, George Fish, malinger of the mills of tlje Fort Mill Manufacturing c^itpany.'stated that the basehall grounds will lie worked over and put in good condition ut once sp that kiimi i-un oegin practice within the next week or two. Mr. Fish also Mild that he would personally present silver cups to the two members of the team this year making the greatest number of hits and the greatest number of runs. P. P. Brown said he would supplement the offer of Mr. Fish with cash prizes. Following the meeting last noght Mr. Ferguson said he Intended to up- I point "Whacker" Smith captain of the team. It Is the purpose of the club to operate its affairs this year on i a strictly cash basis. A Rat That Didn't Small After Being Dead for Three Months "I swear it was dead three month*." writes Mr. J. Sykes <N. J.). "I saw this rat every day: put some Rat-Snap behind a barrel. Months afterwards, my wife looked behind the barrel. There it was?dc iii" Hat-Soap sells in three sun for Jk. toe, $1 2S. Sold and guaranteed by L.YTLE DRUO CO. THK CASH STORK. FOR SAI.E OR EXCHANGE?One Hoisteln cow, with male calf two weeks old: beautifully marked, mostly white; from- registered sire and mother nearly full llolstcin; price $200 with culf one month old or will exchange for peas or corn at market price. Osmond Barber. |? FARM WANTED?W4nt<g) to hear I from owner of farm or good land for ^ ale worthy the price asked. L,. Jones, t . . f f ro 'NOTICE OP LOST STOCK CERTIFICATE. Notice is hereby given that Certificate No. 109 tor two (2) share* of Stock of the Fort Mill Cooperative Association Issued to the undersigned on October 27, 1919, has been lost or destroyed.^ and the undersigned, owner of said stock, will apply to said corporation on the '20th day of March, 1921, for the issue of a new certificate to him to take the place of'that which huB been so lost or destroyed. M. J. ADCOCK. February 9. 1921. 6tM24 If it's minus whiskers you want to be Take the matter up with me. A haircut, shave and shineAll these things make one feel fine. BAKER'S BARBER SHOP Good service, prices right. On the Porch next to Savings Bank. * i Mrs. Crandall (Iowa) Tells How Sho Stopped Chicken Losses "Last spring, rat skilled all our baby chicks. With I'd known about Kat-Suap before. With Just one large package we killed swarms of rata. They won't get this year's hatches. I'll bet." Rat-Snap U guaranteed and sells for 35c. 65c. $1.25. V C?U 1 ? ? ? gvw auu suuuwca uy I.YTI.K DRUG CO. THE CASH STORE. LOST ?Ford License Tag. No. A-l property of C. S. Giles. Kinder please bring tag to The ^ash Store or notify C. S. Giles. NOTICE To DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons holdng claims against Estate of William H. Wlndle will presc nt same forthwith to one of the undersigned, duly attested; and all persons Indebted to said Estate will make immediate settlement. Oracle L. Windle and J. S. Brlee, Executors of W. H. Windle. J. S. Brice, Attorney, York, S. C. ::tMar:i " Rat-Snap Kills 48 Rats" Writes trrin Nerbood, PasnirlTsnis Ho pays; "After using one large package, wo counted 43 dead rat.*." BAT-SNAP kills 'cm. dries up the carcass, and leaves no pmcll. Cats snd dorrs won't tnn?h l? Cornea in convenien alio eakaa; no mixing 1 with other food. Get a package today. J| Throo ntzofl : SSc for kitchen or cellar: (Be I for chicken houae or corn crib; $1.25 fori barns nnd outbuilding*. Your money back if RAT-SNAP doesn't do the work. I I.YTLK DltUO CO. TlIK CASH STOHE. No. 9941 REPORT OF THE THE FIRST NATIONAL In the State of South Carolina, at tho Charter No. 9941 KESOU Loans and discounts, including redlsc< Notes and bills redlscounted with K? al Itcserve Bank (other than ( acceptances sold) Overdrafts, unsecured U. B. Government Securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. value).. . .* Pledged as collateral foi State or othi bills payable Uwncd and unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 p< i.^i *j. - uwiuuiv una r ixiures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Cash In vault and net amounts due fi Net amounts due from banks, bankers the United States .. Checks on other banks In same city < Checks on banks located outside 01 bank and other cash Items .... Redemption fund with U. S. Treasi Treasurer Interest earned but not collected?aj Bills Receivable not past due.... Total LIABI Capital stock puid in .. .. Surplus fund Undivided profits less current expenj Interest ant}, discount collected or cri turity and not earned?.approxh Amount reserved for all interest ac^i Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to Federal Reserve Bai Cashier's checks on own bank outsti Individual deposits subject to check. Dividends unpaid Total of demand deposits, subject | Certificates of deposit (other than foi4 Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject ti U. S. Government Securities borrowed oral security for same Bills payable, other than with Feder( ing all obligations representing | than rediscounts .... Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bi Total Liabilities for rediscounts with F Total contingent liabilities Of the total loans and discount; interest and discount was churned nt law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) <i?xelui not to exceed 50 cents was made) loans was Hone. The amount of money loaned ON oi. bond and stock collateral. In New made directly to borrowers and those ents, on the date of this report was The amount of money loaned ON stock collateral, in Now York City, borrowers and those through Its New this report was none. Aggregate amount of salaries or Chairman of Hoard (if any), Presid sistant Cashiers for the month of J of all these officers at January, 1921 fhese officers on date of this report Aggregate amount of salaried or ployees of the bank for month of J these employees on basis of the Ja number of these employees on date of State of South Carolina, County of Y I, W. T. Harron, Cashier of the swear that the above statement is tr belief Subscribed ar.d sworn to before Correct Attest: B. It. PATTERSON, J. 11. MIl.l-S, J. 1.. SPRATT. Director*. SUM IS Capital and Surplus Profits and Reserves Deposits , , , Total Resources . U * * - v.-* y* :* ? fcT MILL Tims, FOET MILL, 1666 will bmk i cpU, FtTer nl Cripfi f?kk#r th*i a^ytkiil we kaew, preYeatiaf pat?eala* \ You think yon have heard home GOOD phonograph music/ but it you haven't heard Brunswick records on Brunswick phonographs, "You Aint Heard Nothln* Yet." ' 666 it a preacriptiep far Celds, Fever tad UGrippe. ^t the est tpeedy rewedy we kiew. / PLOWING?Let me plow your garden or patch. I have bought a good, mule and atn prepared to plow for the public. M. M. McMAnus. ?ee tne New spring Hats at Mas- j sey's. New York and Charlotte styles at Fort Mill prices, ' which means HALF at Massey's. ii .i "I Cot Real Mad when I Lost My Setting Hen," write* Mr*. Hahtta, . N. J. - , : "When I went Into our barn and found nrr beat setter dead I got real mad. One package at Rat. Snap killed all big rat*. Poultry raiarrs should um Rat-Snap." Comes In cakes, no miiing. No smtl from dead rats. Three sites, Price*. JSc.65c.ll.iS. . Sold and (uarastccdhby \ -LYTLE RRUtl Cll. THE 'CASH STUjtE. FOR SALE?One Ford Rnsilrtp* with nice truck body; car in good condition; freshly painted red. 1'rlce |250 or will exchange for gotxjL young: mule or horse. Osmond BaNror. i i" . - V ' 6 6 6 will break a cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know,' preventinf pneumonia. Shoe Reoairina Men's Shoes Half-soled . . $1.00 Women's Shoes Htlf-soled . .75 Men's Shoes, Soles Sewed' . 1.25 Women's Shoes, Soles Sewed 1.00 My business is run on a Cash Basis and all work must be pafd for when delivered:' Jobs left 30 days will be sold for chargesJ. P. tiillue CONDITION OF : 'j BANK, AT!HJ,RT MILL, ? dose Of baiilin?'W'Vrb. 21, 12 1 .^7 Heuerve lHstrlct No. 6? UQES. *; junta . . $401,509.96 Oder- 5 Uftnk . ? .. .. ..' .V. IRS.r24.44?|313.2Hf,.S2?i &.263.20J' S. bonds - par ,t?c. ?. a ..'4 . .y% er deposits 6r ^ 11.600.00 2,250.00 K sr cent of subscription). 1,500.00' 2,860.00' 1 Uiuk .: rom national ban Km .. .. 4.:.94 'j'lj and trust companies In . t * IC'M .?*.? >r town as rcportlM?" hunkr 891.12' f city or town of reporting 7 906.80. Lirer and due from U. S. 2.000.0Q pproxlmate?on Notes and ? .. r<i?A Xj800-0t> '.'.f393.C56.09* , LITIES $ 40.000.00 10.000.00 jes, Interest and taxes paid 0.170.11 \ edited In advance of ma- < mute) 6 IK. 10 J rued l.fiOO.OO < 40,000.00 ak (deferred credits . . 4.811\2 7 < i ruling 1,^84.17 < .S .. .... .".... .... ""6HH>94.7?- ' # 4 8.00 , to reserve .. . $68,142.70 ' money- borrowed* .^.1. . 20.010.27 < .V '? . .. ... .'t . Vi61,736.05 o reserve .... $100.746,02 < without, furnishing collat- J ' . . 10.400.oo < til Iteserve Hank (inclpd- r.* money borrowed other d . { ^ 7.000.6,0 4 auk " 10.000.00 1 $393,566.09 } oral iteserve Hank ...... 88.224.41 4 $ 88,224.44 1 s shown above, the amount on which ^ rates in excess of thpse permitted by i sive of notes upon which total ?lwer*e ^ was none. The number of such j CAM. OR DKMASp.i by this bank j York City, Including- "-both loan? j through Its New York correspond* i none >. -w -? 4 TIME, hy -this bg?k <>n.l>5iul unit including l>o$h toansfnmde'*lf?ectly to York correspondent. jon the date of compensation paid by this bank to ent. Vice Presidents. Cashier and Aspnuary. 1921. $500.00; Annual p.ij* rate of pay. $6,000.00; niiinlx'l of ] was 3. J compensation paid to air other emanuary, 1921.' >$60.00: Annual, pay of nuary, 1921, rale of pay. .,$600.00; ] Ibis report was IV ork, ss.: . ' y il above named bank, do .solemnly 4 ue to the best of my knpWfedge and ' W. T. BARRON. Cashier. 1 me this 2nd day of March, '192 f. C. H. I.1NK* Notary Public. J , J . ' -i I' 4 i. I f-K* X 1ARY . ... . . $ 50,000.00 ...... 11,291.84 * . ?58^89.1lj 481,780.531 B. 0. .1. . ' * t .T^v * SPRIW t ; N , \ i i . > Miss perie town depa to ha new PAT You Can v i? By Trading We .wish to call the attenti thing in GROCERIES on w where in this section. "S* ourselves, and we help our; Because of quick turn-oven to consider. And we guars number is 159. Fort Mill * : i ... . Discretion is so , K comes' to a m< > ' * < ' ' too olid to bene! older you get, are likely to eai Use discretion i Savings accoun ; SAVINGS BAN MILL. > > < Tur riT mam mm vi M .0 Is again open fo ready to serve yo special orders on lunches. Satisfac J. H. PATTER* The attention of patrons of the ort Mill Time* In culk'il to tin- fact hat obituary notices tributes of rcipeet, vanlt of Uuinks uiul notices of he births of babies are not printed j n this paper aa pew- items hut as | idvertiMementH and must la- paid foi , it tike rates established for their In- | # I ' G MILLI1 * the f* first ^Jfiowinc /~> ?f JS tp riftQS^/retpes llinery Loraine Woodal, ar need milliner of Che , Md., has charge of rtment and will be pie ive you call and see styles. 'TERSO Save Man' g at the Cooperat o?i of the public to the fact ' hich a better price can not be re arc in business to help th jelvcs better when we help th s our stock is always fresh, mtec quick deliveries and effic Cooperative E.S. PARKS, Manager. 4 . i J, *4' | Jfc ; t 4 mething that in when he is ? fit by it. The 4 the less , you . } ? rn* i;; ind start that it with THE ; IK OF FORT | 4 I %> < ? > * > > ** t Y CAFE r business and u regular meals, short notice or tion guaranteed. SON, Manager Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up * wiih Rata for Years "Years npo I pot rone At poisoi., which r^'iiy killed our fi:.c watch do*. We put u;. with rata tinul a frirnd told me about Rat-Snip. It surely kill* rats, thnu.-h house pets won't touch it " Rati dry up and leave no smell. Prices, die. 65c. til.25. ..old tutu Kuaranteco 07 I.YTLK RDUQ CO. THE CASH STORK. * i < ' v A " i 35 t <<V( ? ..<* i.'.* . , . ;,y {* .> NERY ' " ' ' '"? ; '- ,-. " : * Y * * ' 1 I I I ? << > :> - l? . -r>J- ? *.r- * W\ . / i exster this # ased the N'S y Dollars iye Store that there is hardly anyi secured here than elsete consumer as well as e consumer best, which is something else ient service. Our phone > 3 Store 'J U'?L j .... aaaaananii S Bg g Indigestion g O Mtay persons, otherwise D vigorous and healthy, are O gg bothered ooeastonally with gg H Indigestion. The effects of a q 3 disordered stomach on the _ 9 system are dangerous, and gg 3 prompt treatment ef Indigos B Stioa ts l*p*rUnt "The only Q medicine I Un nteded h?s m _ km something to old dlgee- r~ 13 Uo? ul elmb the liter," D M wrttee Mr. Fred Aahby, a mm McKlaaer, Texas, farmer, rz S3 "Mjr medlelae U El Thedford's 5 BUCK-DRAUGHT |1 for ladlgeetloa and stomach M ?3 troohle of a*/ kind. 1 hare " Bj MTtf feuad anything that 13 B toacaof the epot, like Black- M 2 Draught I take tt la broken Z= B daooa after meals. For a long H . B I tried kills, vblek grip- H ed sad dldat glte the good ? resglta. Black-Draught liter 13 B medlelae Is eamy to take, easy a M to keep, laexpenslte." r? m Oot a package from your B drnntit tadat?Aak far and B Statist upon Thedlord'o?the CI only sonata*. 5S O 0?t It today. m on emdis nnnnnnnnnnnnn A. Is. PARES, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL A EQUIPMENT MOTOR HEARSE J FORT MILL, S. C. I RUB-MY-TISlJ Is a powerful Antiseptic an^H Pain killer, cures infected cutsjBj old sores, tetter, etc. RelieveJB Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatis^R JSfl