Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 25, 1915, Image 4
ONE WAY TO MAKE DECISION
It Certainly Differ* Widely From Modern
Method of All-Round
Snap Judgment.
My practice has always been, and
I heartily recommend it, no matter
how long or how carefully 1 ever
have been chewing the cud of reflection,
never to adopt a final determination
trithout shutting myeelf up in
a foom'fnt an hour cr two, and then,
with all tho might and intellectual
force which I was capable of etcir- i
ing, digging down into the very
depths and remotest crannies of the
problem, until the process had
evolved-clear and distinct in my
mind's eye w conclusion as sharp and
cleanly cut as the facets of a diamond.
Nor, when once this conclusion
waS arrived at, have I ever allowed
myself to reconsider the matter,
unless some new element affecting
the question, hitherto unnoticed
.1 I _1 l.i l_ _ 1* ? 1 .
iiiiu iiiiHiiowii, shod id i)c discmscu; ;
for if ono is weak enough to get into
(he habit of going hack on one's decision,
the chances are that your faculties,
heing no longer so alert a."
when you originally took the matter
into consideration, some one fnetor
in the case acquires, according to the
transitory mood or temper of your
mind at that particular moment, a
predominance and an importance
which does not belong to it, and in |
this way you are led into a change of
opinion which in all probability |
turns out to be a wrong one.?Ixird
DutTerin.
PROVERBS OF THE JAPANESE
Are as Quaint and Intereating as
Their Works of Art That Charm
All People.
It has been said that the Japanese
are as apt and unique in thoir
proverbs as they are in their works
of art. What, for example, could he
more appropriate to men in certain
desperate circumstances ti?an this:
"Man may shout when he can no
longer swim?" "While the tongue
works the brain sleeps," is another
snying of the Japanese, which expresses
their contempt for loquacious
persons.
The Japanese are quick at repartee;
their wit is keen and tempered,
and they can often administer a perfect
snub in brief, terse form. In
illustration of this there may he
cited the following instance:
There was being tried in a court
a case involving the possession and
ownership of a piece of property.
The litigants were brothers. The
holder, who was clearly not the rightful
owner, had assaulted and ejected
his brother and was protesting his
right to defend his claim.
The examining magistrate listened
very patiently to him until he closed
with the words, "Even u cur may
bark at his own gate," Then the
magistrate said: "Even a eur respects
his own kin."
PARISIAN EASTER EGGS.
Three years ago the city of Paris
presented the czar with a wonderful
Easter egg. It was inerusted with
precious stones and rested on a
cushion of the finest silk. The egg
was surmounted by a golden crown,
in which was an almost invisible hutton.
When the button was pressed
the egg flew open and revealed a
charming portrait of the czarina.
PURE MEANNESS.
"He thinks women should propose."
"But what difference il mat*
to him, ho is already married?''
"Perhaps it can be accounted for
on the principle that 'misery love*
company.'"
IT8 TROUBLE.
"The infant industry .lames started
seemed to languish."
"Yes; it appeared to have infant
paralysis."
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
"Mrs. Duhwaifce seems to think
the suffrage rally was a big success."
"I shouldn't wonder. She was the
best-dressed woman there."
HORTICULTURAL NOTE.
"1 see Philip is going in for intensive
gardening."
"You don't say!"
"Yep. Raising a mustache."
?
NEGLECTED EDUCATION.
"What makes you assert that
Rliuka is not refined?"
"Why, he* thinks ail automobiles
?b?U slits*?Philadelphia Udfit
\ ... - . .
|V- rrtr -r - -.msw ttsti BUKOWINA
LAND OF REFUGE
Exiled Gods and People Sought Its
Fastnesses When Crowded Out
of Ancient Homes.
The following statement concerning
the province of Bukowiua,
the neighbor of Galicia in the Auatro-Hungarian
empire, which has
besn figuring in the war news recently,
was prepared by the National
Geographical society:
Legend has it that the old gods are
in exile in Bukowina. However
true this may he in the case of the
gods, it is true in the case of the
peoples of Bukowina that most 01
them went there in exile. They are
the Ruthenian and Roumanian tribes
who were rrowded out in the hitter
(struggles through which Europe
came to its present apportionment.
They, like their neighbors, the exiled
gods, lead lean existences in the
small, mountainous forest land
which lies on the outskirts of everything.
Bukowina is an Austrian crownland,
with the rank of a duchy, with
a few small cities and a population
of pome 800,000. It presents an unobstructed
frontier to the Russians,
while it is cut off from the Austro1
Bulgarian empire by the Carpathian
mountains.
Its chief citv, Czernowitz, is just
across from the Russian frontier.
Broken spur ranges from the Carpathians
further isolate much of Rukowina
from its neighboring Galicia.
It is most easy of acocss to Russia
and to Roum&nia. The first natural
difficulties which the Russians met
were the interior mountain ranges,
covered with forests and tangled
with underbrush.
The crownland has an area of
4,031 square miles, and lies almost
wholly in the Carpathian belt. Its
climate is severe, and its soils, except
in the Inrcrcr vallevs. are not verv
i, y J
productive. There is little mineral
production nnd no industry besides
brewing, distilling and milling.
DISTINGUISHED
"So yours was the class of '9i? ?"
"Yes. It waa a distinguished
class, too."
"In what way?"
"There waa nobody in it whom we
oalled Fatty."
AN ARMED PEACE.
"I haven't heard Nexdore and his
wife quarreling for several days."
"No; they're not on speaking
terms just now."?Boston Evening
Transcript.
THE BACHELOR'S BUTT-IN.
"(letting married is like beginning
a beautiful story."
"Yes, but one which cannot possibly
have a happy ending."
THAT 8UFFICED.
"The doctor says 1 must get away
I
' i or my nerves."
" Did he see your tongue ?"
"No, but he heard my wife's."
ODD HARMONY.
"Sleeping in the open air is no
longer experimental."
"Yet, strange to say, it is both
tried and tentative."
ACCOUNTINQ FOR IT.
"I wonder why barbers are generally
such sociable men."
"I suppose it is because they find
it so easy to scrape an acquaintance."
AND RICE GETS PUFFED UP.
Bix?Scientists claim now that
vegetables have feelings, emotions.
Dix?That's right. We frequently
*m> cabbages with swelled heads."
NEW YORK GObF COUR8ES.
I
There are 110 golf courses within
the New York, or what ia known as
th - moiropoliUn, district. These can i
take aara of 50,000 golf ore with eaaa.
AN ORDINANCE
To Provide for the Creation of the Office
of Inspector of Buildings; to Provide
Rules for the Construction of,
Buildings; to Provide for the Con-:
struction of Flues and Other Safety
Regulations Within the Fire Limits;
to Provide Punishment for the Violation
of the Same and for Other Pur- ;
poses.
Be it ordained by the Mfcyor and
Aldermen of the Totvn of Fort Mill,
ar.d by authority of the same:
Section 1. That the Chief of the Fire
Deportment of tho Town of Fort Mill,
S. C., shali be e::-officio Inspector of
Buildings with power to appoint a dep-.
uty or deputies.
Sec. 2. When any person shall be
desirous of erecting, repairing, changing,
or altering any building, or structure,
within the corporate limits of the
town of Fort Mill, he shall make application
at the office of the Inspector of
Buildings for a permit for that purpose
and shaM furnish said Inspector with a
written statement of the proposed location,
dimensions, and manner of construction
of the proposed building,
buildings, or structures and the material
to be used, and with plans and specfieations
of the proposed building,
buildings, or structure, which shall be
delivered to said Insneetnr of Rnitdinrra
and remain in his custody u sufficient
length of time to allow the necessary
examination to be made of same and,
if required by the Inspector of Build- ]
ings, a copy of said plans and specifications
shall be filed in the office of the
said Inspector of Buildings. After
which, if it shall appear to the Inspector
of Buildings that the laws and ordifiances
of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.,
have been complied with, he shall issue
the permit asked for. It shall be unlawful
for any person, firm, cor|>oration, >
or company to proceed to construct, al- ;
tor or repair any building, buildings, or j
structure within the said limits of the |
town of Fort Mill without such permit.
Sec. M. It shall be the duty of the j
Inspector of Buildings to visit from
time to time any building that is in the
ourse of construction, addition, or re>air
to see that the work is being done j
jnder the rules set forth in this and all
>ther ordinances in effect in the town
>f Fort Mill affecting the construction,
lddition, or repair to buildings or structures
and he is hereby empowered to
itop any work of construction or repair
vhich is in violation ol' the ordinances
of the town of Fort Mill, under the penalty
hereinafter provided for such viocion.
Sec. 4. No person, firm, corporation
>r company shall erect or cause to he
r?cieu wiinin me lire iimus 01 me i
'own of Fort Mill as now established
>y ordinance or hereafter may be established
by ordin; nee, any building or
iny addition to a building the outer
A-alls of whirl, ate not composed entirely
of brick, stone, concrete blocks,
nortar an' shall be covered with slate,
rin, copper, zinc, iron or other equally
.ire proof rooting. Nor shall any p?r on,
firm, corporation or company make
.ir.y addition, repair, or improvement
o any building within the satu fire Units
unless the same be in accordance
vith the rules laid down herein coverng
the erection of new buildings.
S? c. 5. The height for stories for all
given thicknesses ol walls must not exceed
in the clear the dimensions shown
11 tt.e toilowing table:
Basement, 11 feet; First story, 18
iet; Second story. 15 fret; Ihird story,
18 feet; Fourth story, Vi. feet, and
11 f? et a clear average height of upper
wiury.
ate. 6. In accordance with the foregoing
provisions, all walls for business
buildings shall be of the thickness designa'ed
in the following table:
Height Thickness of Wails in In.
1 Sto 2Sto 3 Sto 1 Sto
1 story Bldg 13
2 " " 17 13
3 " " 17 17 13
4 " " 22 17 17 13 j
Parapet wals to rise not less than 18 j
inches above roof and to be not less
than 13 inches thick; girders and beams
'o rest on edges of metal, stone or
brick.
isec. 7 The term "Business Buildups"
shall embrace all buildings used
irincipally for business purposes and
ncludes among others hotels, theatres,
ird ? thee buildings and ail bui'dings
ised <?r intended to be used exclusively
t'or purposes of mercantile business or
storage of goods.
St c. 8. A basement story of any
tuilding is defined as a Story whose
loor is 12 inches or more below the
sidewalk, and whose height does not
xceetl 11 feet in the clear. All such
.tories that exceed 12 feet in height
hall he considered as first t-tories.
Sec. 9. The height of all buildings
or the purpose of this ordinance shall
be taken from the grade of the sidewalk
to a point half way from the
w??, w> mi iii^ticist |;ai i. ui mr hum.
Sic. 10. Whenever it in sought to j
increase the height of any building beyond
the height for which the original j
permit was granted, the thickness of |
Mie walls thereof shall also be increased i
to conform to the thicknesses pre- j
scribed in the preceding table.
Sec. 11. Any party wall now existing
that shall have been built con- i
fotmable to the requirements of any
law regulating the construction of such
walls, and in force at the time of such
construction, if sound and in good condition,
may be used in the construction
ot uny adjoining building; provided howr
ever that no brick work shall be placed
on such wall to give additional height
to the wall unless the thickness of the
additional wall and the thickness of the
old wall in each story shall at least
equal the thickness required for
division walls. This section shall apply
111 nn (T9 w nt*it* 11 la ucBiriHi \u add
additional height to any business building.
In case of outside walls of any 1
business building being built against
the walls of any old building (not being
a party*wall) the new wall shall be of
the same thickness required for outside
walls in such building.
Sec. 12. Business buildings, having
Hat roofs, shall have their side and
rear walls carried up 18 inches above
the roof; division or party wall, 24
inches above, forming fire-walls not
less than 13 inches thick; to have
copings of incombustible materials.
Front walls may terminate flush with
the upper surface of sheering roof.
Sec. 13. From and after the passage
of this ordinance it shall l*c unlawful
for any person or |>ersona to erect in or
near any building any chimney or fire- .
place whether for heatii^, ventilating,'
or other purpose, or to remodel or I
reconstruct any chimney, flue or fire- I
place in any building, unless such chimney,
flue or fireplace shall be erected in
accordance with the following rules:
Rule I.
Chimneys?All main chimneys in .
frame buildings for fireplaces or furnaces
shall be well and securely built ;
from the ground up and through the j
building to a point at least 5 feet above
flat roof and 2 feet above ridge Of peak
roof of such building; the walls of chimneys
shall be of stone or brick, at least
8 inc^s in thickness (if fireplace is of
stone, same must be 12 inches thick) j
and, beginning with foundation, such
brick or Stone shall be laid in cement j
mortar up to the first floor, and thence
above to a point where chimney protrudes
through the roof of building, the
brick or stone work may be laid in
good lime or fire clay mortar, and brick j
work carefully bonded or anchored!
together or properly capped; and from
and above the roof to top of chimney 1
the brick or stone work shall be laid in
cement mortar. All joints shall be1
struck smooth on inside except when
lined with burnt clay or terra cotta
pipe. When two or more separate'
flues are provided in chimney, tne di- J
vision walls between flues may be only ,
4 inches in thickness. No flue shall be 1
built of tile, terra cotta, hollow cement i
blocks, brick-on-edee. or metal, nor
shall any flue be started or built upon
any floor or beam of wood.
Rule 2.
Trimmer Arches?All fireplaces and
chimney breasts shall have trimmer
arches to support hearths, the arches
to be made of brick, stone, burnt clay,
or concrete and in length to be no less
than the width of the chimney breast,
the width to be not less than 20 inches
measured from face of the chimney
breast. All hearths shall be composed ,
of incombustible material.
Rule 3.
Chimneys and flues in brick buildings
are required to be built under the same
rules as those prescribed above for
frame buildings except that the walls
of buildings when not less than 13
inches in thickness, may form part of
chimneys or flues.
Rule 4.
At the completion of any chimney or !
flue they shall be properly cleaned, j
rubbish removed, and flues left smooth
inside before using.
Rule 5.
All flues which shall be dangerous in
any manner whatever shall be repaired
and made safe, or else removed.
Rule 6.
The inspector of Buildings shall examine
and inspect such chimneys or
flues hereafter erected, remodeled, or
altered.
Rule 7.
The Inspector of Buildings shall issue ,
to the owner, architect, or builder of
each new, remodeled, or altered chimney
or flue a certificate stating that the
said chimney or flue has been inspected
and found to be in accordance with the
regulations nerein prescrioeu.
Rule 8
The owner, architect, or builder shall
upon receipt of the certificate referred
to in Rule 6 pay to the Inspector of j
Buildings a fee of 25 cents for each |
certificate so issued. The maximum
fee to be charged for the inspection |
of nnv one building having four or more
flues shall be one dollar ($1.00)
Rule b.
For the faithful and full performance
of his duties as herein prescribed, the
Inspector of Buildings shall receive as ;
full compensation for his services all 1
fees collected by him.
Rule 10.
It shall be the duty of each owner,
architect, or builder to notify the
Inspector of Buildings when work on
uny new chimney or flue or repairs or
alteration to an old chimney or flue has
started, and should the said owner,
architect or builder fail to notify the
Inspector of Buildings until after its/
completion, repair, or alteration, then
the said Inspector of Buildings is
authorized to collect double the amount
of the fee provided in Rule 7 above.
Rule 11.
Any person or persons, whether
owner, builder, or mechanic who shall
violate any of the rules of this section
shall be deemed guiltv of a misdemeanor
and shall be nned not more
than one hundred dollars ($100.00) or
imprisoned not more than 30 days. Fifty
per cent, of anv fine so collected shall
be paid to the Inspector of Buildings
when charges of violation are made at
the instigation of said Inspentor of
Buildings.
Sec. 14. No opening or doorway shall
be cut through a party wall of a brick
building without a permit from the Inspector
and every such doorway or j
opening shall have top, bottom, and'
sides of stone, brick or iron and shall
be closed by two sets of standard metal
covered doors separated by the thickness
of the wall and hung to rabbetted
iron frames or to iron hinges in brick j
or stone rabbets; doors not to exceed j
ten feet in height by eight feet in
width, and every opening other than a
doorway shall be protected in a manner
satisfactory to the Inspector.
Sec. 15. The weather covering of all
roofs within the fire limits erected or
re-covered shall be of incombustible
material.
Sec. 16. No bay window or other
structure shall be placed on any building
so as to project over any public way
or square without the permission of the
Town Council.
Sec. 17. Glass in all skylights, if not
wired glass in metal frames, shall be
protected by screens made of No. 10
or heavier wire with meshes not exceeding
one-half inches; such screen to
be secured to the sash and kept at least
4 inches above the sash.
Sec. IK. All roofs shall be so con
structrd as to be reached by a scuttle
not less than 20 by 30 inches in size,
the frame and cover of same to be covered
by incombsstible Materials, or be
reached by an iron ladder secured to
the outside of an outside wall. (This
Section to apply only to business buildings.
)
Sec. 19. The owner or other party
having an interest in any building,
staging, or other structure which shall
be unsafe so as to endanger life, shall
immediately upon notice received from
the Inspector of Buildings cause the
same to be made safe and secure or
taken down* and when public safety requires
immediate action, the Inspector
may enter upon the premises with such
assistance as may be necessary and
cause the said structure to be secured
or taken down withont delay at the expense
of the owner or party interested
in same.
Sec. 20. Floors under all stoves shall
be protected by a covering: of incombustible
material. Stoves shall be kept
at least 20 inches, and smoke pipes at
least 12 inches from woodwork.
Sec. 21. All the officers appointed
under this ordinance or any future
amendments to the same shall so far as
may be necessary for the proper performance
of their duties have the right
to enter any building or premises of
the town of Fort Mill.
Sec. 22. If any chimney, tlue, or
heating apparatuses on any premises
in the town of Fort Mill shall, in the
opinion of the Inspector of Buildings,
endanger the premises, the Inspector
shall at once notify the owner or agent
of the owner. If such owner or agent
shall fail within 48 hours after the service
of said notice to make such chimney,
flue, or heating apparatus safe, he
shall be liable to a fine as prescribed in
this ordinance.
Sec. 23. The Inspector of Buildings
is hereby authorized, empowered and
directed to regulate and determine the
placing of electric wires or other appliances
for electric light, heat or
power in the town of Fort Mill and to
cause all such wires and appliances to
be so placed, constructed and guarded
as not to cause fire or accidents, endangering
life or property.
Sec. 24. All electric construction, all
materials, and all appliances used in
vvuiirv.uuii wiiii i'lccinc wotk and tne i
operation of ail electric apparatus with- |
in the town of Fort Mill shall conform
to the rules and requirements of the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
for the installation of wiring and apparatus
for electrical purposes as they
are now establised or may hereafter be
amended; and the said rules and regulations
are hereby approved and
adopted as a part of this ordinance.
Sec. 25. Every person, firm or corEoration
desiring to engage in the
usiness of electrical construction and
of the installation of wiring and electric
apparatus for electric light, heat, or
power in the town of Fort Mill shall,
before doing so, obtain a license therefor
the fee for which shall be five dollars
($5.00) which shall be paid into the
treasury of the town before such
license shall be issued, and no license
shall be issued to any person, tirm, or
corporation until he, they, or it shall
fully satisfy the Mayor and Inspector
of Buildings of their ability to properly
construct electrical work in accordance
with the rules and regulations referred
to in section 23 of this ordinance. The
said license shall run only through the
current year in which it is issued.
Sec. 2G. Once in every three months
the Inspector or his deputy shall make
a personal inspection of every building
within the tire limits, and shall espe
ciully inspect the basement and garret,
and he shall make such other inspections
as shall be required by the Insurance
Commissioner and shall report to
the Town Council and the Insurance
Commissioner any defects found by
him in any building upon a blank furnished
him by the Insurance Commissioner.
The said Inspector shall notify
the owner or occupant of buildings of
any defects and notify them to correct
the same within a reasonable time.
Sec. 27. At least once in each year
the Inspector or his deputy shall make
a general inspection of all the buildings
within the corporate limits and ascertain
if the provisions of this ordinance
are complied with, and the local Inspector
alone, or with the Insurance
commissioner or his deputy, shall at I
all times have the right to enter any
dwelling, store, or other building and
premises to inspect the same, without
molestation from any one. It shall be
the duty of the local Inspector to notify
the owner and occupant of all premises
of all defects found in this general
CALOMEL DYNAKIT
MAKES YOU JIC!
"Dodsw s Liver Tent" Starts Your Liver
Better That Calomel and You Don't
Lose a Day's Work
Liven up your sluggish livert Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambition.
But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel l>eeAum> it makes you sick and
you may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, break inir it un. That's when
you foci that awful nausea ami cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy*
the nicest, fjeiitlest liver and liowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
a spoonful' of harmless Dodaon's Liver
Loans on Cotton
at 6 per cent
i^ast year the First National
Bank loaned money to EVERY
farmer who offered warehouse
receipts for cotton as security,
and by means of these loans
hundreds of bales of cotton were
stored and sold later at higher
prices which put thousands of
dollars in the pockets of our
farmer customers.
We do not advise the farmers
to store their cotton this year nor
do we advise them to sell at the
present prices. This is a matter
which should be decided by each
individual farmer according to
his needs and circumstances.
We are prepared however to
make loans, secured by warehouse
receipts for cotton, to
those farmers who may wish to
hold their cottcn at Six Per Cent
Interest.
I *
i First National Bank,
* V: 5
inspection and see that they are properly
corrected.
Sec. 28. The Inspector shall report
before the 15th of February in each
year the number and dates of regular
annual and quarterly inspections during
the year ending the 31st day of December
previously upon blanks furnished
by the Commissioner of Insurance,
and furnish such other information
and other reports as shall be called
for by the Insurance Commissioner. "a
Sec. 29. The term "floor area" used
in this section shall tnean the entire
floor space between exterior walls and
tire walls. In every building hereafter ^
erected, except in private dwellings, "
each floor area above the first shall be
provided with at least two means of
egress remote from each other, one of
which shall be an enclosed stairway or
outside iron fire escape, or a doorway
leading through a fire wall to another
floor area separately provided with adequate
stairs or other independent
means of escape. Such doorways serving
as an emergency exit in a hre wall
shall ho protected by an automatic and
CpI f.plncinrr fi *?n ? ' --A' ~ - -4*
.... . (i.v. uuui. m> |)uruu[l Ol
any floor area shall be more than 100
feet from a place of ogress. Elevators
shall not be considered as a means of
egress as specified in this section. Except
in dwellings, no stairway shall b/?
less than 44 inches wide, and the total
width of exit doorways leading therefrom
shall at least be equal to the total
width of the stairways which they
serve. The total width of stairways,
interior and exterior, provided for the
occupancy of each floor and those above
shall be not less than 44 inches for the
first 50 persons, and 12 inches for each
additional 50 persons to be accommodated
thereby. The stair treads shall
be not less than inches wide and the
risers not more than 7J inches high.
Windows in such required stairways
are prohibited. Every school, hospital
and theatre over one story high shall
i - ..* i?? ? ?
??. icu?l two stairways constructed
entirely of incombustible materials,
located remote from each other and
continuous from the grade line to
the topmost story, or outside iron fire
escapes of approved design. All exit
doors in schools, hospitals, theatres,
and other places of public assemblage
shall open outwards.
Sec. 30. Ashes shall be removed in
metal vessels and, unless moved by
city drays, shall be stowed in brick,
stone, or metal receptacle or removed
by owner to a place not less than
fifteen feet from any wooden building
or fence. Oily rags or waste shall be
kept in closed metai vessels and shall
be removed from buildings daily. Unslaked
lime shall not be left exposed to
the weather in or near a ouilding.
Stoves or ranges shall not be nearer to
unprotected wood work than two feet
and the floors under them shall be pro- ^
tected by metal or sand box. v
Sec. 31. The construction of any or
ail buildings not provided for in this
ordinance shall be in accord with the
construction required by some recognized
authority approved by the Insurance
Commissioner.
Sec. 32. Any person, firm, association,
or corporation, their ugents, employees,
or servants, convicted of the
violation of any of the provisions of ^.
this ordinance shall he fined not more
than one hundred dollars ($l(N?.0O) or
imprisoned not more than 30 days for
each offense unless another penalty is ^
specifically provided for.
Sec. 33. All ordinances or narts of
ordinances inconsistent with this ordinance
are hereby expressly repealed.
Done and ratified in Council assembled
this 2nd day of November,
1915.
H. E. PATTERSON,
Attest: Mayor.
C. b. Link, Clerk.
ES YOUR LIVERr
( AND SALIVATES .
Tone tonight. Vonr druggist or dealer 1
sells you a Mr cent bottle of Dodson'a
Liver Tone mi.!' . my personal inoueyhack
guarantee that e-udi <|ionnful will
clean your sluggish liver letter than a
dote of nasty ealoniel and that it won't
nia'.e you sick.
Hudson's T.iver Tone is real liver
medicine. Von'll know it next morning
Itemise you will wake up feeling tine,
your liver will he working: headache
and diz/.iness gone: stoinuch will lx?
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson'a Liver Tone is entirely vegetable,
therefore harmless and can not
salivate. <5ive it to your children.
Million, of itinmlu 11 r.> iiuii... I 1.-1..,
Liver Tone instoml of tlanjjerotH cnlomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
tlie sale of Calomel U almost stopj>e<l
entirely here.
*
Now is the Time
to do your repairing. You v,^
need
y
LUMBER
for your fences, road bridges, ^
repairs on your house, barn and
outbuildings. We are in position ^
to offer special inducements to
early comers, giving you the best
possible material, at prices that
defy competition. 4
Fort Mill Lumber Company,
PhJv.ie No. 72.