Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 19, 1914, Image 4
k %
LIKE FAIRYLAND COM
FUL OF WORLD
MANY EUROPEAN N
CISCO UPON A
*
I 4
Marvels of Sculpture, /
Tremendous Colonr
Palaces on Shcres
Muiitha before its opening day,
the United States will celebrate tt
world's exhibits begun.
The exposition today stands re
overshadowing and eclipsing every
la the stupendous exhibit pah
Portugal, from Spain, from Italy, 1
deed all portions of the world wll
Shortly after the Kuropean wt
putlon from $100,000 to $400,000; .
and ordered construction rushed u
actively with their plans and exhl
The greatest live stock show
than half a million dollars is assu
live stock will he shown, including
subjects of special Interest on the
registered animals of this class.
The huge "Zone," the vast am
Hundreds of great congresses
Those who are planning to yh
ATTRACTIVE BOOK ON THE
A handsome book of sixty
Panama-Pacific International K
and of the Panama canal and c
The booklet Is for nrosneetlve
feat which the exposition is to
of Publications. Panama-Pacific
GREATisT'LIVE STOCK SHO
PAN/
WjK/v., ~?r>
Copyright, 1914. t?y Panama I'.ullU- lot
The ureal est and most compre
Panama 1'acitlc International Expos
every country in the world, includli
More than one-half million dollars i
the vast live stoelf h?rn? iu?irn?lno
!lvc Mtork show will Inst thrnushnti
SUPERB HALF-DOME OF THE
PANA
-I ?.
. ;^.v "jy<
Copyright, 1914. by Panama Pacific Int<
Wonderful muMim and sculptur
Uuu lu San Kraocueo, ISM5. The al
?. lyinhcJfcaJ sculpture! frouj* by Al
\h* >*lt ht *up?uiu4 Vj the %
IE TRUE IS MOST MARV
I'S EXPOSITIONS, READT
ATIONS WILL BE REPRE!
SPLENDID SCALE?VAST
ARISE IN FOREIGN SECT
\rchitecture, Color, Wonder
lades, Great Towers and Mil
of San Francisco Bay
on February. 20, 1915, the vast Panama-]
le opening of the Panama renal, had be<
vealed as a supreme triumph In nrrhitei
other exposition In the history of the
ires wonderful exhibits from England, t'n
'rom Sweden. Norway. Denmark, .lapan.
1 delight the vast throngs that meet In
ir broke out the Netherlands govemmen
Japan applied for more exhibit space; It
pon the wonderful Italian pavilions; Dc
bitors from Clerinany and England applli
in the world's history will be held duri
rod in premiums and prizes for this col
tho Rretonnese and the Houlonnaise fri
part of the French government, which (
usemeut section, will delight visitors fro
and conventions will he held in San Fi
'it America's rrent nlinu- In ill", mo,- ini
PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL E
MAILED FREE OF CHARGE.
pases, profusely Illustrated lit .colors at
xposilton to be held In San Francisco fr
anal region, will be mailed by the Expos
visitors and will also contain Informal!
celebrate, the building of the Panama c
International Exposition, Exposition P.ui
W IN THE HISTORY OF THE WQF
^MA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXF
- mtrtiL' ;rni'
-r: T-V .'rl . --f^'
Vi^T^^MWSS^' Suf
. 'Miaiional fclxponltton Company.
hsnsive live stock show in the history c
ition. Kntries of valuable and rare bre
itg France, Kngland, Helgium hjh! other
s offered in prizes and purses for winnit
more than forty acres, with the great ji
f the period of the exposition, from Febi
COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS A
PACIFIC INTERNAT10NAL EXP
*rn?tl.>nal Exposition Company.
ei aduri the great exhibit palaces of tlx
kin picture altos a the hair dome Jo the <
bart Jeager*, the caMtniM xculptor, raj
pytiniiiihlhW aid oa the i|My ?n
ELOUS AND BEAUTI- |
I MONTHS BEFORE TIME
5ENTED AT SAN FRANFOREIGN
PAVILIONS
iON.
fui Gardens, Vast Facades,
larets, Characterize City of
Pacific International Exposition, at which
?n completed ajid the installation of the
?ture, a marvelous fairyland cotne true,
world. *
m Germany, from the Netherlands, from
China, the Argentine. Bolivia, and inSan
Francisco.
t increased ith fund for official particialy
ratified its appropriation of $400,000
mmark, Sweden and Norway proceeded
r?d for exhibit space.
ng the period of the exposition. More
ossal exhibition. Many now breeds of
>m Brittany and Boulogne, France, the
lesires to foster a demand abroad for
m nil parts of the world.
rancisco.
<e advantage of the following offer:
iXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL
id giving detailed descriptions ??f the
om February 20 to Deeetnber 4. 1915,
lition tree of charge to all inquirers,
on concerning the groat engineering
anal. Write to the Manager, Bureau
'ding, San Francisco, for booklet.
tt.0
'OSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915
I
if the world will be staged at the vest :
eds of live stock will be shown from I
countries in the European war zone. |
IS live slock. This photograph shows
ldging amphitheater In the center. The
rtiary 20 to December 4, 1915. '
I
T THE l
03ITI0N, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915
a
i
!
'*
\ ' (
f;:
1 u
a Panama Pacific International Kxpoui- J
Court of the Four Stuont, croKowl Uy
yraaanttag **Tka Hanaai" TV* <al?a>
> Ipn Tfcato-"
SEEMS ABSINTHE IS DOOMED {
Beverage About Which There Hai
Been Much Complaint la in Fair
Way to Diaappear.
The summary suppression of absinthe
drinking in Paris bv the prefect
of police accomplishes at a
stroke and as a war measure what
years of peaceful agitation had failed
to effect. The French bare been trying
to prevent by law the sale of the |
noxious beverage, but though its use
was prohibited in the army and navy
popular consumption has continued
to increase and amounted in 1910
to 36,000,000 liters. Belgium, Hoi- :
land and Switzerland now forbid the
manufacture or sale of absinthe, and
its importation into the United
States has Icon illegal since October
1, 1912. The way is now open for !
Urn nee to stop it by making the j
(tnergency measure a permanent ;
government policy. Assuming that
<in- nviion is cTeuiumijr mKen ami i
ahsinthe ilrinking prohibited where
it has been more prevalent, the war
will have olTeete<l a moral reform
hardly secondary to the suppression ,
of opium traffic iti China, It is commonly
agreed that absinthe is the
worst alcoholic beverage in its toxic
and convulsant effectg, and it is not
mere coincidence that lunacy, tuberculosis
and degeneracy have increased
proportionally with the consumption
of the green liquor. The i
"febrifuge" which the French soldiers
brought home from Algiers in 1
IK 1-1-II was destined to become a
national nerve poison, and it would
l?e poetic justice if the present war
-hould end the evil in trod need hv the
nthcr.
WILLING TO HELP
I
91
He?1 s'poae a kiss'd atop her, but
}lie won't close her face long enough
to give me a chanct!
______ | ^
UNCANNY SKILL.
'1
Coroner Conxion Norton of Free- |<
port was talking to ? New York re- ' j
porter about the Carman case. 4
"fireat skill has been displayed in <
u.;_. - * ? ? ! v
i in- coroner enacu. <
T'ncnnnv skill. I might almost say. 4
-Til! which reminds me of the young ?
lady at Coney. a
"A young ladv met a young gentle- i
nan at Coney, and they took a bath,
in*l a long walk on the beach, and ^
Ihen they sat down side by side on "
he white, clean sand.
' The spot was a lonely one, and 4
the young mail began to talk of love. 1
ITr drew nearer and nearer to the ^
ro\mg lady. Finally he reached out i
lis arm to eneirele her waist.
"Jtnt she drew back sharply, and ^
it the same time she took a pair of i
arge white cotton gloves from her '^j
inllillmc
* A
"'If you're going to Ik; friendly, 3
ieorge,' she said, 'just slip on these. <;
My steady's a detective, and if he ?
'omul y??ur finger prints on this here ?
vhite Mr of mine?' "
ENS IN HINGLANO. *
: <
J
Mrs. X relates that while in Lon- 1
Ion she inquired in a shop if they 4
lad any fresh eggs. 4
"Yes, mum, plenty," said the <j
lerk ; "them with a hen on 'em are ; 4
resh." i 2
"I don't see any with a hen on
hem." said Mrs. X. looking around
or a nest. ?
"The lettei 'hen,' uinin, not the! <
>ird. 'Hen' stands for 'noo laid,' <
num. ; 2
4
SMALL FRY. j 4
" You've done pfet'tv well, Hiram." ^
"Yep." I
"Why <lon't you endow a college?"
"What college would condescend
o accept my little $100,000?"
THE OTHER POINT OF VIEW. 4
"So you are taking summer hoardrs
this year?"
"Yep; we didn't have to, hut my '
?ife love* to hear 'em talk that city ?
oaJect."?Jw4g?. ?
Let Us Write Your
????????
Fire Insurance.
~ ?? =,, ? ^
We represent some
of the strongest companies
in the world.
Rates too low for you
??????????????..
to take the risk. : :
Bailes & Link,
District Agents.
i" i
Your Signature I
ill m Tty On a check gives you dig^5^
| K5iip HB !j| nity and substance in the
'(Ir'1#1 ij i; community presuming,
coui se* ^ie c^e? I
1 men v^10 can casiiy a^*
/' A \ count will not do so be- I
/ cause they fear the bank g
Hr^>might fail. There is less !
I chance of the bank being j
| selves being "touched."
^ ' 1 l'1 "" and our bank is as solid
as a rock.
Savings Bank of Fort Mill. I
jl W. B. MEACHAM, Prisidcnl W. B. MEACHAM, Jr., Cashier {j
?????*?? ?*.*
| Patterson s Sale j
| is Going Right On. j
__
J Every day is a bigger and better ?
I business. 1 he people of this com- ^
munity certainly do appreciate New I
High Class Merchandise at our "go- ?
away-profit" sale prices. Watch the *
crowds with their packages wrapped ^
in green?they are from Patterson's.
Don't forget the prizes to be given +
away on closing dav of salp SaHir- t
day, the 21 st. An $ 18 Suit of
Clothes absolutely free. Also, the I
Stetson hat free each Saturday to the
farmer bringing the largest number
of grown people to our store on a
two-hcrse wagon/
V
Patterson's Dry Goods Store I
TELEPHONE NO. 85. "SELLS IT FOR LESS." ?
i+ > v*v#>*v?v