Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 20, 1916, Image 4
~
$8.00 Set of
Granite and Copper
with every Majestic F
ONE WEEK
Save $8
As a special inducemen
demonstration week only,
MAJESTIC RANGE sold (
the same) we will give free
set of ware as illustrated he
Every piece of this ware is the
Not a piece that is not needed
It cannot possibly be bought fo
This ware is on exhibition at our f
? ni a* a
winch oHaii 1
Do YOU intend to continue h
valuable fuel and destroying highthat
old worn-out cook stove,
pi You KNOW that old stove eat
il each year.
You KNOW you have trouble
bake just right, in fact, spoil a
every once in a while?you knc
siderable for yearly repairs.
The Great Majesti
Malleable and Charci
You make no mistake in buy:
MAJESTIC?it's the range with
TION ?ask your neighbors. Th<
just right and of the right kin
MALLEABLE AND CHARCOA
together practically air tightasbestos?parts
being malleable ci
moveable reservoir and an oven thi
that's why the MAJESTIC use
bakes just right every day in th
bread just right all over without
gallons of water while breakfast
erly handled lasts a lifetime, and
nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expe
time "unsight unseen;" you'il t
appointed. Come to our store di
tion week, see the GREAT MAJ
jj many exclusive ieatures expoum
the MAJESTIC is 300 percent, sti
ranges where most ranges are we
The E. V\
Bl = - - E
VICE CHARGED TO MOSQUITO
Natives of Tropics Can't Be Moral, Is
Argument Made by Some
Missionaries.
"Those who complain of mosquitoes
here ought to be thankful that condi
tions here are not the same as In Central
America," a returned traveler
said. "As soon as a man sets foot
iai the wilds down there he is introduced
to this insatiable pest. The
mosquito will cling to him in waking
and sleeping hours, testing all his powers
of endurance and leaving him so
thoroughly scarred that many a missionary
acquires the appearance ot
one who has barely emerged from the
i throes of some d< -dlv and nernicious
disease." i
In the annual report of the American
Bible society, which is now be- '
ing prepared for publication, many |
Bible distributors testify to the suffer- !
ing caused by contact with mosquitoes
in the hot belt countries. The insect,
not heathenism, is the missionaries'
worst enemy. Even the natives
are engaged in constant battle with
the pests. They prevent sleep, they
infect the food, they carry in their
trail microbes and germs of destruction
Many missionaries believe that the
mosquito is actually responsible for
the vicious and deceptive traits of
character which prevail among the natives.
They can't possibly be happy
or moral under the continued assault
of such an enemy to physical comfort,
it is argued.
j
HAVE MANY FINE QUALITIES
!
Italian Cattle, It Is Thought, Might
With Profit Be Imported Into the |
United States.
I ??The
white cattle which predominate
In northern Italy are of the Piedmont
breed, and are particularly suitable aa
work animals. A yoke of these oxen
of largo size weigh 3,620 to 4.400
pounds. The weight of* a fine white
cow of the Piedmont breed is 1,210 to
1,540 "pounds. Steers attain about
1,980 pounds. The Piedmont bull i
reaches about 2,200 to 2,420 pounds.
Another breed of white cattle Is also
found in Italy, known as Roman. This
breed, however, is not. properly speaking.
of northern Italian origin, but
comes from the neighborhood of
Rome, in central Italy. The oxen of
this breed are also particularly adapted
as work animals, but are not so
good for slaughter, their meat heing
not of such fine quality as that of the
Piedmont variety.
There is also a breed of pure white
cattle in Italy, known as Chlanina.
These cattle aro of enormous size and
weight, less adapted to work, but are
for slaughter. There are oxen of the
Chlanina breed weighing from 3,360
to 3,520 pounds each.
It is the opinion of breeders and
dairymen In this district that none of
the above breeds of cattle have been
exported to North America. There are
many breeders in Italy of thw several
classes of white cattle, but there ars
<<iona whs raise thorn sspsrtsllj Cor
ahiinii '
*
; v ^ * v ;
;
i
SPEC
Ware
Ureal
ONLY - J
.OO
t during our
with every
prices always J %
one handsome
re.
best of its kind.
in every kitchen. j _ _
r less than $800. t? -..V
itore. SEE It. "** j-1.-;?;- * ?
t Be?
ihorincr hnrninor
-priceiT food with
9 up a lot of fuel T
in getting it to MflJE5TKL T?7'V."_Tbatch
of bread V.i -L
)w it costs con- MEHVY- TTftrn'-W
ULTTLt*: iZ'D'.'.-f' I
o _ _ rt_ 14 V7Z ilLL'^Cr c
LC. Ksn^6 CTPFEL'P'OT*
>al Iron.
iug the GREAT Ki';;
THE REPUTA- fiiSN.|
?n, too, it's made '
I. I?RON--rivited
lined with pure ?}"' V
in't break?has a ^fy/jj'$
at doesn't warp? /M, v/faflSSJr
s so little fuel,
le year (browns "?*
turning) heats 15
is cooking?prop- -L'.^gr^-r 1,
costs practically ?
v;t w ittot u nit- "*' *- V
>e sure to be dis- \v^f
uring demonstruEST1C?have
its
E?d?find out why
ronger than other
akest.
I. KIMBRI
-1 1
First United States Treasurer.
Alexander Hamilton was the first
secretary of the treasury (1789-95).
Michael Hillegas was the first United
States treasurer. Hillegas was appointed
to the office July 29. 1775,
when he and George Clymer were chosen
together in the formation of what
was the germ of the treasury department.
Hillegas served alone through
practically his entire term, however,
as Clymer soon resigned to take a scat
as delegate to congress. Hillegas'
term expired September 11, 1789, and
he was succeeded by Samuel Meredith.
Both men were from Pennsylvania.
The treasury department was formally
organized by act of September 2. 1789,
but. Btrlctly speaking, this was merely
a reorganization, for the department
unaer various names Had been In existence
since 1775.
Fun in the Class.
The late Professor Key, when headmaster
of a large London school, was
one of the most genial gentlemen that
ever filled that position. He was fond
of encouraging fun in his boys, and
was not averse to recounting occasionally
during class time, when anything
prompted it, the manners and
customs of countries he had visited.
On one occasion he was telling his
class about Spain, and said:
"Do you know, boys, that when a
man attains to eminence there he is
not called 'sir,' but is given the title
of 'don?'"
One of the boys here called out:
"Then, I suppose, sir, they would
call you Don-Key?"
The gravity of the class was completely
upset for the remainder of the
afternoon.
Invention of Photography.
The earliest experiments in the direction
of photography were made by
NVedgewood and Day, but the first
photograph was actually produced in a
camera made hy Daguerre and a partner
about 1839. In 1840 the first photograph-portrait
was made by Professor
John W. Draper, an American.
Progress was made In the work for
CALOMEL DYNAMIT
MAXES YOU SIC1
"Dodsoi's Liter Tom" Starts Your Liver
Better Thai Calomel and You Dont
Lose a Day's Work
Liven up your sluggish licer! Feci
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; lie vigorous and full of ambition
Hut take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because it mnkce 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, breaking it up. That's when
jou feel that awful nausea and crumping.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just take
A ggi?iKJ ?I kagmktm DmLiver
I
' ' '
THE FORT MILL TIMES, FOJ
1- -I
:iAL DEMONSTR,
tMAJE
anuary 31st to Fel
- f
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. '
:r \ t
k t.-.r
!V ' s >
< - ' v.
u * * '
j ;> ;
. i - :
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~nz>z::xi::j &^rttxx^Mb
? ..
-'ci. fin i:?. ru- A ...-"j. '"'
CL $\ J"??!
THIS SET OF
:ll comi
i- -r =
Fox Talbot. 1841. and Scott Archer,
1851, with the glass plate. The
gelatine-bromtde dry plate was Invented
in 1871 by M&ddox, and greatly improved
by Bennett in 187S. As in many
other inventions, it is practically impossible
to lay one's finger on one man
and one date for the specific "invention"
c* photography: it has been so
largely a process of experiment and
improvement
Mouse Kas *30 Bed.
"Piute,' a large, iat mouse which
has haunted the Judgment department
of the county clerk's otllce for several
months past, the other day became a
fugitive from justice when It was discovered
that he had made his bed in
nearly $:>0 worth of revenue stamps.
His homemaking activities might have
been overlooked had he not decided
that Mi bed would be softer if he first
gnawed the stamps into fine bits of
nannr IsnitMp pAut.Int ollio-nitoap
Now is the Time
to do your repairing. You will
need
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.
Ftrt Mill Lumber Company,
Phone No. 72.
ES YOUR LIVER!
( AND SALIVATt,
Tono tonight. Your druggist. or deal,
sells yon a 50 cent bottle of l)r>d-or.
I.ivcr 'lone under my personnl inoncback
guarantee tbat each spoonful \vi
clean your sluggish liver better than
dose of uasty calomel and that it won
make you sick.
Podaon's Liver Tone is real livi
medicine. Youll know it next uioruin.
U-eause you will wake up feeling fin.
your liver will ho working; headaclu
and dizziness gone; stomach will b<
sweet and bowels regular.
Hudson's Liver Tone is entirely vegetable.
therefore hurmhse and can not
salivate. (live it to yonr children.
Millions of people are using Hudson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous ealomel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale of Calomel is almost stopped
caUnely ten.
i, V ' * ' ~ ' :
* ' HWftBW^?^M?
IT MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
11 ??
ATION AND SALE <
STIC Ra
bruary 5th, Inclusive.
n".
v . -f |. : ? "
' ' ; !.; } H
* * 5
, -> ?
I Sr ' '
? ' " ' jfc . .
. ' ' IT
^ ~ ? <>"' ' "I .
- * ? " " > ?
1 ?
te:>p
.V.
:) _ C i
../ '. w'tU . .
-v ' . " 'vT".*\ '? ' K.
' ^ .... y . y?xl
" ... 'r:. v ' . . M!
$Mt r V'^
s , ?; .. 4 t) e
k - V ,
?flsJ hi p' " '. ; ~
('ill; i" zl !i 1
sgft^K*. j8seJ??
SipP^1^
WARE FREE.
'ANY, - - Rubbing
Eases Pain I
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly $tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be^t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
jLINIMENT
Good fnr ilir >4 ilmrnl? nf
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
REXALL ORDERLIES
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
Prominent New Orleans Druggist is
Authority For This Statement
1 \ - ]
P. A. CAPDAU
who owns iiihI operates one of the big
stores lu New Orleans, Bays:
"I mil of the opinion that Uexull Orderlies
are the ideal laxative for men,
women and children. This opinion is
based upon my knowledge of the for
inula and upon what my customers
say about fi.em Through personal experience.
I know they are pleasant to
take, gentle in action, and give the
same pleasing results when used by
men. women or children."
d.'o have the cxi lusivc selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
ARDREY'S DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
PILLOWS FREE
j Mail ua XlO for 31V pound I'-'afV-r Did a d recotvo
j 6-pound pair pillo< E night prepaid. Now
; feather*, bent tick in*, satisfaction fcjaranteed.
,AGENTS WANTED
TURNER A CORN WEI-E
I Feather Dealer* Deal A. CfcarUtte. N. C.
itobntcv: Commercial National BltV .
-I I * I
OF I
Granite
nges
ONE W
TL!1J
U111U1C11 5
1U0 St
Tuesbay, January
to the first 100 boj
Majestic Range tab
wera to the follo\
, 'X "Story Book Souve
*r*r*?= 1?What range is
?
? v ?- a^aivrvr auj uuc
V* .j 3?Why should th
v. ' |.'.l every kitchen?
4?What is your a
:'^2 A $1.(
The one giving tl
the last question mi
... our stock, in additk
~ Don't be discoura
v PflN* 100 to get a Story I
majestic puzz
'1-niEVER- the boys and girls.
" Be sure to have 3
. at our store on Tue
1130 BE* 5. They must be \
lodffc-rt!?- will not get a Souvi
.,| rOR^TEK
N .x SPECIAL
tic Factory will be
r, Ranges' '?show yo\
S '; range on earth at ?
C?me' If Y?
=k=^isEducation lies in
I / the oven of a range
T/ / U8es 80 fuel ?
?;-& StivlW. ?Z side and outside r
faithe future. Don'
tih things shown by on
yr Don't Overl
i " This is a Sp<
and Your Friei
- - Fort P
=11 1
Look at T1
Under present
ule the net seconc
are as follows
FOR $1,000.00 L
?AGE21
years
23 44
25 44
28 44
30 44
35 4*
40 44
45 44
50 44
60 44
These are Old Line rates
America?The Union Centra
We will be fdad to quote ;
shown above.
Bailes & L
ij Great j
Serials (j|
| The year 1916
/ will be crowded with
< the very best reading in
I Thefuthsl
9 Great Serials 1
IN
CUT THIS OUT
and send it (or the name of this paper)
with $2.00 for The COMPANION
for 1916, and we will send
FRFF AH the issues o# THE COMr
l\CEi PANION for the remain in*
weeks of 191S.
FRFF the companion home
r IVEJL CALENDAR f?wl?l*.
THFN T*1* 52 Weehhr beet et
1 THE COMPANION fer t?l*.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEI
8 <1
$8.00 Set of
and Copper Ware
FREE
very Majestic Range.
EEK ONLY. *
cahhamim rah
OUUYCU1K uajf,
ory Books Free.
r 2nd, between 3 and 5 p. m.,
rs and girls who present the
:sman at our store written ana
ving questions, will receive a
nir' FREE.
your mother now using? li
needing a range? Who?
ie Great Majestic Range be in
ige? 5?When is your birthday?
[)0 Article Free.
ie neatest and best answer to
ay select any $1.00 article from
>n to the Souvenir. ?
iged if you are not one oi the 11
look Souvenir. You will get a
LE CARD?something for all
four answers ready to hand in
Bday afternoon between 3 and
vritten answers?otherwise you
enir.
All during this week a special
demonstrator from the Majesglad
to show you "All About
i why the Majestic is the best
my price.
u Intend to Buy or Not.
Knowing Things?Know why
! is heated?Why the Maiestic
Know how a range is made inThis
education may serve you in
t overlook a chance to know
e who knows. Come.
ook the Date.
ecial Invitation to You
ncU.
Ai11, S. C. I
?I IB
~ I
lese Kates
dividend schedi-year
premiums
IFE INSURANCE.
5-Year 10-Year 20-Year
Term Term Term
.. $ 8.07 $ 8.22 $ 8.63
8.22 8.40 8.89
8.39 8. GO 9.17
Q RH Q QA r? ni\
.-I KJ.VJ f O.OI u. < U
8.82 9.21 10.15
. j 9.60 10.10 11.76
10.87 11.54 14.50
..! 12.46 15.11 19.10
' 15.79 18.66 26.52
J 31.22 38.64
in the best company in
il Life of Cincinnati.
you rate at any aj?e not
District Agents
-lnK, Fort Mill, S. C.
250 Short Stories
I -*
Rare Articles. Nature and Science. <[
Exceptional Editorial Page, Family
Page. Boys' Page, Girls* Page, CKil- ji
dren's Pace. All ages liberally <'
provided for. \
Twice u much m any magasine
gives in a year. Fifty-two times ,?
a year?not twelve.
Send to-day to The Youth's Companion.
Boston. Mass^ for
THREE CURRENT ISSUES-FREE.
VKO AT THIS OFFICE
lilt /