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Are You G Grea Marvels of Landscape, Sculpture at Huge Panama-Pacific Intc LOW ROUND TRIP RATES AFFORD GREATE! TAKE WONDERFUL JOURNEY / These pictures at best can indicate but feebly th< tional exposition at San Francisco to which the peoplt Forty-two foreign nations, and more than 80,000 ii have sent to this wonderful $50,000,000 show the best i..iv viv tvu uuiuooai CAHI171L [raiavro auu ttinu in L11V* U ing built in most cases in a style of architecture cha 000,000 has been invested In the "Zone," the 3,000-foo showmen are conducting the most wonderful and mos tor any celebration on earth In order to put the opportunity of seeing this nio ber of people the railroads have cut rutes in hulf to tlons of the city have agree to keep their schedule of Complete information regarding this wonderful &ger of the Bureau of Publications, Press Building, fornia, who will forward to any address n bountiful f formation regarding the glories of this great eclebrati End view of Graeco-Honian colonnade extending tional Exposition, at San Francisco, and curving in a mounting these pillars are beautiful llgures of worn* hause is the designer of these groups. Over the folh Dome of Philosophy and the grand cantral dome of ^ - ^ ^ WHERE Festival flail? Pansma-Pacific International Kxi: facade of the Press building showing at the extremt organs In tho world?CarniUe Saint Saens will play ai mn>p of Ix>ndou, Wallace Sabin and other macstros. literary life of the exposition at San Francisco man: place. THE BUILDING THAT I3\ ff ' ^are Lincoln Bbacbny madA the world's flrot tnc ma-Pacific International Exposition, Snn Francisco luarbls, which U uned on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad &><; I V I ? lomg ) the t Exposition? and Architecture, Wonderful Exhibits irnational Exposition, San Francisco 5T OPPORTUNITY OF ft LIFETIME TO WD SEE FINEST DISPLAYS OF WORLD'S NATIONS s indescribable marvels presented by the Panama-Pacific Interna- i ; of all nations arc thronging. ldlvldunl exhibitors, representing every country on the globe, of their present-day achievements which are now displayed in uildings of the state and foreign group, the latter structures be- I racteristic of the state or nation represented. More than $10,- j t amusement street of this great fair, where the world's premier it original sight-seeing ami pure-fun attractions ever assembled i ist marvelous of all expositions within reach of the greatest nuov and from San Francisco, and the hotel and restaurant associa- ] prices down to normal figures, world's fair may be had free for the asking by addressing Man- j Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, Call- ; sixty-page booklet, illustrated in colors, containing detailed in lou una a complete aescnpnon oi tne Panama canal. 1,100 feet before the Palr.ee of Fine Arts. Panama-Paclflc Internagraceful sweep along tli shores of the Fine Arts lagoon. Suren gazing Into an urn, expressive of Art and Ueatity. Eric Ellerago and forestation of the Fine Arts lagoon can be seen the Half the Palace of Education. iPE ORGAN WILL BE HEARD ^ losition?from tho south promenade of the South Gardens, the right. On the great organ in this hall?one of the six greatest i original composition, aiftl there will be recitals by Edwin La This hall will center the intellectual, dramatic, musical and y of the 10ft conventions of this year making it their assembly used rmfTcmloadsotmut loor aeroplane flight, the giant Pal roe of Machinery at the Pans r?HH ejiorirx rtrurture is surfaced with imitation Travertin* Depot ta New York, and other notable structures. FIT MATES FOR WARRIORS Natural Beauties of Women Enhanced by Heroic Ware, la the Opinion of American Writer. For are not the most beautiful generations of the women of any race produced during its long, heroic wars? Is it not what women think of distant fighting men that alone carries their natures to certain loftiest ranges of human expression? Not such beauty as comes to other women from thoughts of God? women whose brows, dedicated to 1 H- * * * " iicuven, u;ive me pirnuiness Ol blanched flowers; whose eyes are ever turned toward the dust as though the bold, burning sun were too human a light, and these could lie opened wide and unafraid onlv in dark places before the unsidereal radiance of silver lamps. Rut beauty which answers with frank and full understanding to all there is in the eyes of men. when these come home to them, as their saviors and lovers, from battle plains where blood ran reddest and- fiercest near the very wine presses of death and the young vineyards of the slain. Is it nature's compensation to women for their passionate unfitness to carry on war that they can vet win its victories as the mates of warriors who after the lapse nf all Christian centuries are still to them the foremost and the fullest of men??From "The Sword of Youth," bv .lames Lane Allen, in the Century Magazine. vvnrt un?NUCi> UUIUL BUUftS Experts Very Much at Sea as to What Will Be Result of the European Conflict. One of the multitude of effects of llio war is its alteration of the guide hooks to the continent, savs the Westminster Gazette. The majority of those have needed little change for several years 'n the bulk < f their pages. But now-*-! A publisher of guide hooks savs that as regards Belgium, Austria and France there will he wholesale corrections needed. And the end is not in sight. The year l>ooks, several of which are now in active preparation, are experiencing similar difficulties. The statistics of various public departments have been "held up" owing to the enlistment of officials concerned in this work. And when one does not know what a day will bring forth it is impossible to "close" pages for press. DISEASE GERMS During ho recent outbreak of the foot-and-mouth disease at the Chicago stockyards hundreds of thousands of pigeons were killed by the state and government authorities. They were said to he carriers of the disease germs. Thousands upon thousands of rats were also exterminated at the same time. Voison fumes were sprayed into all holes and crevices in the hrick pavements of the stock pens as the work of cleaning and disinfecting was completed. MUSICAL IMPRESSIONS. "You don't scorn fond of music." "Well," replied Senator Sorghum,: *.* T 1 111 " i try noi 10 naroor resentments, but whenever I hear music I can't help being reminded of the campaign funds that we recently wasted in employing a brass band." ACCOUNTED FOR. "How did the hunters manage to thread their way through the; jungle?" "1 guess they used needle guns." ON THE CONTRARY. "They don't take Wall street lambs with mint, do they?" "Take 'em? They grab 'em, if IV o n in in v VI IIIUIIt'JT* QUEER ARRANGEMENT, "Charge this telegram, please." "Have to pay cash, sir." "Why I thought all telegraph messages went on tick." QUITE DISTANT. "What distant manners your guest has!" "Well, you see, she came from Canada." A DIFFICULT CASE. Maud?Have you given Jack any opportunities to propose? Betty?Yea, but I couldn't tell j him they ware opportunities ' j WORTHY ADDITION TO MENU Writer Asserts Sparrow Compares Favorably With the Best Kinds of Smalt Game. Sparrows may be cooked by any of the methods employed for reed birds i I or quail, and compare favorably with ; the best kinds of small game. We rarely appreciate game for the food itself, but more often for the name. Several years agq a party of duck hunters arrived, tired and hungry, at a tavern near the shooting grounds, and where they were to put j | up for the night. The host had the j reputation of setting a splendid , table, the food usuallv consisting nf ! ! fish or game. A bird pie was served for dinner i i and all agreed that it was delicious, i : the best quail pie they had ever j i tasted. After the meal was finished ; someone ventured to inquire what kind of birds the pie contained, and all were amazed when told they had { totally devoured three large blackbird pies. At another time mud hen t pies were served and were fine, hut i no one knew what the pies were made of until the dinner had been voted a ! big success. So with sparrows. They ' will be found better eating than most people expect.?Exchange. NO ELOPEMENTS IN GERMANYj Prescribed Ceremonies Surrounding 'Courtship and Marriage In the Empire. One seldom hears of elopements in > Germany, because it is impossible for j VOllfltr ni>nnlp in mnrre in !l,?f ' j e , 1 ? ? * J ** "'??> v.v?ui-l- | try without the consent of their par- j ents or legal guardians. Certain , prescribed forms must be gone j through or the marriage is null and j void, savs an exchange. When a girl has arrived at what i ia considered a marriageable age her parents make a point of inviting ' young men to the house, and usually two or three are invited at the same time, so that the attention may not seem too pointed. No young man. I however, is invited to the house until after he has called at least once, and thus signified his wish to have social intercourse with the family. In Germany a man must be at least eighteen years old before he can | make a proposal; but when it is i made and accepted the proposal is j speedily followed by the betrothal. This generally takes place nrivatelv. shortly after which the father of the hridc?as she is then called?gives a dinner or supper to the most intimate friends of both families, when the fact is formally announced and shortly after it becomes a matter of public knowledge. SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC. "1 am convinced mot in many respects I resemble (leorge Washington," said the pompous man. "It seems unfair," replied Miss V (I T i;11 11, 111(11 ill! iH'l'lUClll oi curonology should have placed you at such a disadvantage. Merely hecause Washington was horn first people st|y you resemble him, instead of saying he reserrrhles you. It really seems unfair!"?Washington Star. A,DESERVED REBUKE. "What's the temperature of this room?" growled Mr. Blowster, after fidgeting for several minutes. "ft. was only 70 degrees when you began to fret and fume," answered Mrs. BIowst?r, without looking at the thermometer, "but 1 dare say it's much higher now." ANYTHING WILL DO. "Jagsby has a new excuse for drinking in?the morning during business hourp." "What is it?" "He says that after he reads the war news he's so unnerved he has to take a bracer." DEDUCTIONS. ~~~~ "I rejected hoth Jack and William last night." "I know it; I saw them shaking hands on the golf links this morning." SOUNDS ALL RIGHT. Bill?I see some disease not yet authoritatively diagnosed is killing oil the trout in the Mohawk river. Jill?Perhaps it's the hookworm. THE WAY HE COULD. Howler?I made quite an impression with iny voice last night. liink'cy?What did you do? Sing into a phonograph somewhere? BETTER THAN THE COCKTAIL Physician is Authority for the Statement That a Turkey S>nlff Does More to Promote Appetite. Young man, what is that in your hand?* (Business of pointing.) * Your audacity, sir. in attempting in these times to precede your dinner by wrapping yourself around a Manhattan cocktail deserves 1 rebuke. You need the cocktail, you say, to get a proper appetite for the turkey? That excuse will serve you no longer. Hear Dr. Louis R. Welzmiller, phvs ical director of the West Side Y. M. C. A. Doctor Welzmiller, searching for a substitute for the cocktail as an appetizer, has not only found something just as good, hut, take it from the doc, something a whole lot better. All you need, savs Doctor Welzmiller, is to lean above the turkey and carve it slowly. The brisk exercise, combined with the savory odors assailing your nostrils, will give you, by the time the turkey is carved, the appetite of a curly wolf. In case you are not elected to carve you may obtain the appetizing exercise by taking a walk in the fresh air. Do not run or fatigue yourself unduly. You might, the Doc almost hints, he called on to carve after all. For the benefit of those who occupy ringside seats during the carv nifi operation, uoetor Nelzmiller contributes this sage reflection: "A laugh now and then will help the work of digestion." ? New York World. FELLOW FEELING Dykes?You're an astronomer, aren't you ? ^ Sykes?Y es. Dykes?Shuke. T'ni a theatrical manager. 1 wonder if you lmve as hard a time finding now stars as 1 have. MAKE YOUR OWN f ?7<=r^jP PAINT I YOU will SAVE Agfefrfr m 56 ds. PER GAL. THIS IS HOW /MLX * J Buy 4 gals. L.CU.M. Scmil) / Mixed Real Paint $8.40 J /tj I And 3 gals. Linseed Oil ? ^ II to mix with it at VV \ 1 estimated cost of 2.40 1 1 A V Makes 7 gals. Paint for $10.80 \f\ I \ I It's only $1.54 per gal. The LAM. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT IS PUKE "VH1TE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OIL?tne beat known paint materials lor 100 years. Use a gallon out of any you buy and if not the best paint modo 4 ilfin rnti.-n it-" uuu, liivii 11 ic pauii and get all your money back. J. J. Pailct, I'ort Mill ? Luther Hdw. Co., Columbia W. W.'Coogler & Sort. Chester J. W. Copelrtnd Co.. Clinton J. D . Wood. Grier TALK IS CHEAP and is alright in its place, but it won't run the furnace nor bake bread. If you have hot air in your house or oven, it must be produced by burning fuel. We handle the very best Hard and Soft Coal and our prices are way down. Phone orders to 72. ? Quick delivery. Fort Mill Lumber Company, A. A. BRADF6RD, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, Estimates cheerfully furnished on ul classes of brick and wood work. Telephone No. 30 J