IPC'' *
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I I
OF HISTORIC INTEREST
TOWN OF GORIZIA RESTING
PLACE OF ROYALTY.
Among Many Others. It Contains the
Tombs of Charles X and "Henry V"
of France?Known as "Austrian
Nice."
Mentioned almost daily in the war
dispatches from the Italo-Austrian
front, the little town of Gorlzia has
gained considerable prominence of
late.
Besides being the center of important
military operations, Gorlzia is of
interest because of its historic associations.
Lying between Venice and
Trieste, not far from the Adriatic, Gorlzia
has a nnnnlntinn r?f olmnt on nnn
The town has been an Austrian possession
for more than five centuries,
and its pleasant climate has earned it
the name of "the Austrian Nice."
In the outskirts on a hill is a Franciscan
monastery, the road to which is
marked by the 14-station way of the
cross. From the esplanade in front
of the monastery church an extensive
view of the surrounding country is obtained.
Below spreads the town, with the
ancient chateau of the counts of Gorizla
and the Villa Boeckmann. once
the winter residence of the count de
Chambord. towering over the less pretentious
houses. A little further off
one can trace the capricious course of
the Isonzo river, the bed of which is
said to the the burial place of Atilla.
the Hun chieftain.
In the distance lies the Carso limestone
plateau, sheltering the magnificent
castles of Dulno, belonging to the
house of Hohenlowe, and Miramar,
which UBed to be the favorite residence
of Archduke Maximilian, later
emperor of Mexico.
The horizon is bounded by Trieste,
a chain of snow-covered Alp peaks,
the Venetian plain and the Adriatic.
In the little chapel of St. Louis, in
the right wing of the Franciscan
church, the bodies of King CharleB X
of France, the duke and duchess d'Angouleme
and the duchess of Parmn
had their resting place until 1883,
when they were removed to a large
vault under the high altar.
In this vault there are six sarcoph
gi, lumt uu eaca siae or a marble
crucifix, raised on a high pedestai.
Charles X has the duke d'Angouleme
on his right and the duchess on hlB
left.
In the other group the sarcophagus
of King Henry V (the count de Chambord)
has been placed between those
of the countess de Chatnbord and the
duchesB of Parma.
On a black marble Blab behind the
sarcophagus of the count de Chambord
Is the following Inscription:
"Here rests the high born and very
excellent Prince Henry, fifth of the
nam'), by the grace of God king of
France and Navarre. Born in Paris
September 29, 1820. Died at Frohsdorf
August 24, 1883."
Over his tomb 1b raised an immense
white banner emblazoned with the
royal fleur de lis, in compliance with
the order given by the count in his
manifesto of July 5, 1871, where he
expressed a wish "that the standard
of Henry IV, of Francis I and of Joan
of Arc, which had floated over htB
cradle, should also throw its shadow
over his tomb."
Manhattan Is Flat-Footed.
Little old Manhattan is flat-footed,
wears poor shoes and stands up at its
work, according to figures compiled
by Capt. Frank E. Evans of the recruiting
office of the United States
Marine corps. Captain Evans is au- !
thority for the statement that approximately
18 per cent of all applicants
hn annllnJ >' ' - 1
nuv n|/|iu<iu iui emisiiueui in inn
marine corps at its Twenty-third
street office during the past year, were
rejected for "pes planus," or flatfoot.
He puts the blame on the cheap
ly constructed, poorly made shoes the
average toiler wears at his work for
the epidemic of falling arch, and on
the fact that the majority of victims
claimed they were forced to stand on
their feet for long stretches while at
their employment.
Motormen, conductors, subway
guards, policemen, machinists, waiters
and clerks are the principal sufferers
from "pes planus." Captain
Rvans says.?New York Times.
The Ex-Minlster.
A member of the corps of the British
legation said at r dinner in New
York:
"Some funny stories come from the
front about our volunteer army.
"Two young swells in the uniform
of private soldiers were overheard by
an officer conversing in a trench.
" 'I was intended for the ministrv,'
the first swell said. 'Believe me or
not. old chap, I was on the point of
being ordained last August.'
'"1 say! And what stopped yoo,
then?' inquired the other.
" 'This war, of course,' was the
reply."
The Scoundrel.
Dr. Lyman Abbott, the famous
"anti," said at a luncheon in New
York:
"Some people think, because 1 oppose
universal suffrage, that I am very
severe and harah on the subject of
woman. ,
"These people liken me, in fact, to
the man who was asked:
" "Do you bolievo in clubs for worn
" 'Sura I do!' the man replied.
'Clubs, sandbags, flatirons, any old
??
SHOWED KINDLY HEART
i
C038ACK SAVED BABY FROM INEVITABLE
DEATH.
i Incident
Vouched for by Eminent
American Artist Throws Somewhat
New Light on Character of
Russian Soldier.
When F. D. Millet, the artist, was
at the front with a band of Cossacks
during the war between the Russians
and the Turks in 1S78, an odd incident
came to his knowledge. Mr. Millet s
words are:
"One cold afternoon at the end of
December a young Circassian CoRsack
came to camp headquarters with an
article of booty which attracted more
attention than any other object before
exhibited as a relic of the war. He
was dressed in a worn and shabby uniform
and rode an underfed, carelessly
groomed and overworked animal.
There was a merry, kindly expression
on his face, and but for his uniform
he would never have been suspected
of belonging to the race whose name
in widely synonymous with ferocity
and cruelty. He had gathered up the
long mane of his horse in Buch a way
thftt it rnnrla fi anrf Knm
mock. The Angara of his left hand
were twisted in the knotted horsehair,
and in this ingenious bed lay, or rather
reclined, half-seated, a little girl
baby, perhaps a year and a half old.
She was dressed in a peculiar, antiquated
costume made of Agured calico.
"In reply to our questions the Cossack
reported that he had been, with
his men, that morning in pursuit of a
Turkish wagon train. They were unable
to capture the train, but had gathered
up a great quantity of booty
thrown away by the fugitives to light- >
en their loadB. On the side of the
road he noticed a bundle of ragged
counterpanes, and dismounted to examine
it. To hiB surprise he discovered
that a child's voice proceeded
from the bundle, and unrolling it, he
disclosed the baby, lying quite warm
and comfortable, just as it had rolled
off one of the wagons. Lie said he
couldn't leave the little one there to
die, and couldn't take care of it himself,
so he rigged a cradle out of his
horse's mane and came directly to
headquarters."
Married in Old Age.
A septuagenarian couple have Just
been married at Hull, England. Bride
and bridegroom are both inmates of
aa institution founded for the benefit
of tradesmen and others who find it
necessary in their declining years to ,
seek assistance. Each has a grownup
family. The bride has been a resident
of the home for some time, but
the bridegroom obtained admission
only three months ago. Within a few
days he was attracted to the lady, the
ruleB of the institution permitting
freedom of social intercourse little
less than that enjoyed outside. The
attraction was mutual; an acquaintanceship
of boyhood and girlhood
days was revived, and an offer of
marriage was made and accepted. It
was necessary to obtain the consent
of the government body of the institution
to the marriage, but this was
a mere matter of form, and was read
ily granted. A friend of the bride,
who lives in a pleasant country village
a few miles from Hull, invited
the pair to spend the honeymoon with
her.
Foolish Fighting.
Andrew Carnegie said at a luncheon
in inbw roric:
To a Martian or any other higher
intelligence this world war. which every
belligerent entered with the declaration
that he didn't want to fight,
but was forced to?this world war
would seem to a higher intelligence, 1
repeat, as unreasonable as the prize
fight seemed to the old lady.
"An old lady said on her return from
the city:
" 'My rich son-in-law took me to a
prize fight one evoning. I never saw
such a thing. The two men came out.
on the stage and shook hands like the
best of friends. Then they began to
punch each other, and all for nothing.
They kept on punching away till a
man in the corner yelled "Time!" Nobody
answered him. so I pulled out my
watch and shouted, '"Ten o'clock"!'"
Kills Cat, Calls Fire Fighters.
Killing of town cat and rousing the
fire department of this exclusive colony
into activity, was the manner in
which Elliott Green, son of Milton J.
Green, former United States referee
in bankruptcy, ushered in "his" hunt
ing season. Another result was the
arrest of the young man.
Green started out hunting, but he
couldn't wait until he got beyond (ho
confines of the borough to try out his
new shotgun. Near the town hall
ho espied a quail, raised his gun and
tired. The quail went through the
"pattern," but some of the shots sent
the town tabby to its final hunting
grounds, and the rest sounded the
clarion tones of the Are bell.?Hillsborough
Dispatch to San Francisco
Chronicle.
Change Nautical Phrase.
The United States nary has dropped
the term "helm" and will in the future
use the unmistakable word "rudder."
Instead of the old-fashioned
oomraand, "Starboard your helm," the
n*w direction will be. "Right rudder."
The old phrase sounds more "nautical,"
bat qulchness of comprehension and
action are nowadays essential, and
picturenque terminology saost suffer.
THE PORT MILL TIMES, FOR
DOGS NO MATCH FOR BUCK 1
Animal at Bay Proved Itaelf Matter oT i
Pack That Had Bee# Put on
Its Track. !.
Animals of different species do not
often fight one another because they 1
cannot comprehend or guard against I
an attack different from that used by ?
one of their own kind- j t
The predatory beasts in many cases *
overcome their prey, not because they t
are very much stronger, but because I
of the fear and confusion that their t
strange method of attack rouses in i
their quarry. I t
For example, a dog of a fighting i
breed charges like a lion, and nearly <
every member of the deer tribe, in- i
eluding even the elk and moose, flies h
from him in panic; but when one of ?
these animals learns the real power of
the dog it is a different matter. I
Hobart Ames kept a number of deer i
in a para at nis winter bome in Ten- i
nessee, among them a buck with a I
fine set of horns. The buck came to i
have a great contempt and dislike for t
dogs, and any unfortunate dog that t
got into the deer inclosure did well to i
escape with his life. S
The buck had learned that no dog s
could withstand the charge or the i
thrust of his horns, and running from
them was the last thing he thought of. t
On the other hand, the dogs were i
greatly puzzled by an animal that ' i
ought by all rules to run away, but ?
did not. i
One night the big buck jumped out t
of his yard, and Mr. Ames' foreman put 1
the dogs on the deer's track and found I 1
him in a thicket a quarter of a mil* i
from the house. There was a fight, t
and then the dogs were seen coming home
at top speed, followed by the
enraged buck.
His hair was turned the wrong way .
and his eyes burned redly as he |
charged every dog he could overtake. |
Several of the hounds were badly hurt
and all of them v.-ere scared.
They fled to their own quarters, and
it required the combined efforts of the j
kennel men and stable boys to rescue
the pack. Probably if a single one of ^
the hounds had learned to fight a deer
at bay his example would have been
followed by his mates.?Youth's Companion.
MAN TAKES SECOND PLACE
Many Ways In Which He Is Inferior t*
the Partner of His Joys
and Sorrows.
A man ? - "
A woman will broil a steak and sea
that the coffee does not boil over, and !
watch ihat the cat does not steal the ;
remnant of the meat on the kitchen
table, and dress the youngest boy, and ,
set the table, and see to the toast, and
stir the oatmeal, and give the ordera
to the butcher, and she can do it all *
at once,,and not half try.
Man has done wonders since he
came before the public. He has navi- n
gated the ocean, he has penetrated
the mysteries of the starry heavens, s
he has harnessed the lightning, and
made it light the great cities of the 4
world.
But he can't find a reel of thread in ^
his wife's workbasket; he can't discover
her pocket in a dress hanging in
the closet; he cannot hang out clothes v
and get them on the line the right end
up. He cannot hold clothespegs in his
mouth while he is doing it, either. He
cannot be polite to somebody he hates.
He cannot sew on a button. In ahort,
he cannot do a hundred things that _
women do almost instinctively.
His Children's Work. .
He was certainly a very poor spec!men
of humanity, and, so far as could
be seen, was certainly a fitting recipient
of the pennies dropped into his
box by the charitable-minded. Day after
day he sat there, none Itnnwin* or lr
caring how he managed the Journey to
and from his residence, in whatever
part of the town that might be, with- j.
out an accident. "What Drought you f,
to this, my poor fellow?" inquired a
lady of a rather more practical turn
of mind than many. "My children,
ma'am," replied the fellow, with a
pitiful groan. Dropping some coins
into the box. the lady passed on, with
a remark to her companion as to what .
some children are responsible for. A
bystander, who overheard the remark, i
asked him the ages of his children
"The eldest is twelve, and there are '
four others." replied the knave. "Then
you rascal, how could they bring you J
to this?" "In a handcart, the same as I
they take me away," was the self-sat- S(
isfled response. n
P
Reariv P??- I*
He wan traveling in the South and ?
had to put up overnight at a second- j ^
rate notol in weatern Georgia. He
said to the clerk when he entered: \
"Where shall i autograph?"
"Autograph?" said the clerk. tl
"Yes, sign my name, you know." f<
"Oh. right here.' bi
As he was signing hla name in the
register in came three roughly
clothed, unshorn fellow immediately
recognizable as Georgia "crackers." 1
One of them advanced to the desk.
"Will you autograph?" asked the
clerk, his face aglow with the pleasure
that comes from the consciousness
of intellectual superiority.
"Certainly,* said the "cracker,*' his
face no less radiant than that of the
clerk; "mine's rye.'?The Argonaut.
Same Game.
"A fake beauty doctor is pursuing ;
the suns line of business as a gar? j
pi
"What's that?" I w
"QrafUag peaches.** A
!
,T MILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
WHERE LITTLE MEN WIN OUT
km a Rule They Have Much More Aa- :
uranco Than Their Fellows
Who Are Big.
As a rule, big men are shy and lackng
in assurance. A daughter of the
Cods, divinely tall, fills them with
tomething like terror. The woman
who appeals to them is usually some
iparkling, vivacious, fairylike creature
with kittenish ways and roguish
Clances. The little man, on the conrary,
is seldom burdened with humilty.
He is a being of great aspira:ions
and stupendous ambitions; he
>elieves in himself, which is the realon
why he generally can ge,. the
woman of his choice to smile upon
ilm. The dainty, wee, Titianlike wornin
possess no charm for him.
"A nice little thiug," he says of such
i one. - '-'Fall in love with her? Oh,
10! She isn't grown up enough to
?t iiv vus iciiuei imnsiua. I
He likes a woman to be one or two
ncheB his superior and thoroughly ma,ure.
He dreads any trace of the
iread-and-butter schoolgirl. His ideal
-esembles the strong, heroic women
Ihakespeare has pictured, full-blooded
ind vital, full of character and spirit, ;
with a fair spice of temper.
The big man dreads a woman's
ongue. He is alarmed at the lightling
of her eyes when they flash in
inger; but the little man is amused,
ind rather likes it. That's one of the
tubtle secrets of the little man's mas- j
ery. Tall and willowy, with the prom- i
se of richer, rounder curves as the
rears go by, is the ideal of the little |
nan. He admires a regal carriage, a
ouch of hauteur and. above all, style.
-New York Weekly.
IATI0NAL SLOCAN SUGGESTED
BY PROMINENT
MEMPHIS DRUGGIST
Vould Remind the Public to Prevent
-Sicknaaa by Removing the Causa
mm * a*. JH&Htk
T. D. BALLARD
prominent druggist of Memphis says:
"Much sickness could and would be
revealed If the people would only releinber
thai constipation is one of tiie
rst causes. As a reminder, 1 would
uggest the slogan.
" 'Rexall Orderlies, the laxative tabft
with the plousant tuste.*
"1 suggest ltcxall Orderlies as I know
heir formula and believe they are the
est remedy for relieving constipation,
'hej can be used by men, women or
bildren."
V'o have the exclusive selling rights fur
this great laxative. Trial sir.r, 10 cents.
ARDREY'S DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
EXCURSION FARES
fia Southern Railway to Columbia,
S. C., Account Laymen's
Missionnry Convention, February
6 9, 1916.
The Southern Railway will sell very
>w round trip fare tickets to Columia,
S. C., account of the above occaion;
tickets on sale^[Februarv 4th to
th, with final limit returning February
2th. The following fares will apply
rom joints named.
Newberry. ... $1.55
Greenwood, 12.70
Abbeville,. _ 8.20
Anderson,... .'LOO
Greenville, . 3.60
Spartanburg. .. 3.05
Union, 2.25
Rock Hill, 2.75
Chester, ... 2.15
Opflnoroblirnr 1 r?p
nv
Charleston, .. .4.10
Aiken,.... 2,45
Winnsboro, 1.40
York,... 8.00
Proportionately low fares from other
oints. For detailed information and
rhedules, apply to local ag? nts or cor spond
with S. H. McLean, District
assenger Agent, Columbia, S. C.
IEGRO RACE CONFERENCE
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 9, 1916
The Southern Railway announces
>at the low redcced fares authorized
>r the Laymens' Conference, Columia,
S. C., February 6-0. wilt be appliible
to delegates and visitors to the
t>ove named meeting. The following
ires will apply from principal points:
Newberry; $1.55
Greenwood, 2.70
Abbeville. 3.20
Anderson, 3.90
Greenville, 3.60
Spartanburg,. . 3 05
Union,
Rock Hill, 2.75 ,
Cheater, 2.15
Orangeburg. 1.75
Charleston, 4,10
Aiken,.... 2.45
Winnsboro, 1.40
York, 3.00
Proportionately low fares from other
rrints. For detailed information ap
y to local agents or communicate
ith S. 11. McLean. District Passenger
gent, Columbia, S. C.
THE FATAL FLATNESS.
"What's bothering you?"
"Motor car," replied Mr. Chuggins.
"Flat tire?"
"No. Flat pocketbook." ?
ucn -riiBn
ntn lunn. \
Mabel?Are you going to the whist
club this afternoon?
Alice?No; it's tny turn to stay,
away and be talked about.
Schedule of Services
Fort Mill Circuit of M. E. Church, South,
for the Year 1916.
Fort Mill Church?1st and 3rd Sundays
at 11 a. in., and 4th Sunday at
night. Sunday school every Sunday
morning. Womans' Missionary society
every 1st Sunday afternoon.
Pleasant Hill Church ?1st and 3rd
Sundays at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school
every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. '
Philadelphia Church?2nd Sunday at .
U a. m.; 1th Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sun- I
day school every Sunday morning. (4th
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.) ?
India Hook Church?4th Sunday at 11 '
a. m.; 2nd Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sunday
school every Sunday afternoon,
(4th Sunday 10:00 a. m.) f
E. Z. JAMES, Pastor.
UGH! CALOMEL Mil
DON'T STAY BILjO
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Will Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel i
and Can Hot Salivate.
Calomel makes you sick; you lose a 1
day's work. Calomel is quicksilver and ^
it salivates; calomel injures your liver, j
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish i
and all knocked out, if your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or .
stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of (
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomel. '
I godson's I.iver'Tone is real liver inedi- (
cine. You'll know it next morning because
you will wake up feeling fine, 1
your liver will be working, your head- 1
ache and dizziness gone* your stomach i
will Ih> sweet and bowels regular. You <
will fec.1 like working. You'll be cheer- i j
ful: full of energy, vigor and ambition. I 4
I -J- TL
Liuun at ill
Under present
ule the net second
are as follows
FOR $1,000.00 LI
?AGE21
years
23 44
25 44
28 44
30 44
35 "
40 44
45 44
50 44 -
?? " -
These are Old Line rates
America- The Union Central
We will be glad to quote y
shown above.
Bailes & L
! 9 A
Great m
0 * 1 1 'iM
oerials
| The year 1916
C -11 1 li.i
I win De crowded witti
the very best reading in
UieliUisC
9 Great Serials 2
CUT THIS OUT
and send it (or the name of this paper) P
with $2.00 for The COMPANION d:
for 1916, and we will send pi
FRFF All the ittuei of THE COM- T
r IVLCi PANION for tha remaining ,
week* of 1915. 8'
CDCF THE COMPANION HOME *
r ALL CALENDAR for 1916. S<
THFN "H'? 52 Weaklr kaaee of P<
1 nCJ1 THECOMPANION far HI*. ,,
_____?___
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVJ
*' ' ,. ^
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly 4tops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The beit rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
i
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own A ches.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
PSLLOWS FRHZ
rfail us$tO for 30-pound Feather Hod ard receive
-pound pair pillows /ree. Krcieht prt'clJ. N. w
cathcrs, best tickmsr. satisfaction guaranteed.
.AGENTS WANTED
TURNER & CORNWELL
'eatber Dealers. Dept. A. Charlotte, II. C.
Reference: Commercial National Bank*
IKES YOU SICK."
US, CONSTIPATED
Your druggist or dealer soils you a
50 cent bottle of Dodson'a Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
tvill clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
mid you can cat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
pour liver, clean your bowls and
straighten you up by morning or yeu
;et ypur money back. Children gladly
take Hudson's Liver Tone Itecause it is
ileasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
iranip or make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles of
Oodson's Liver Tone to people who have
oi>nd that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
nedicine takes the place of dangerous
alomel. Buy one bottlo ??n my sound,
eliable guarautcu. Aak your druggist
ibout inc.
tese Rates .
dividend schedl-vear
nrcminmQ
FE INSURANCE.
5-Year 10-Year 20-Year
Term Term Term
. $ 8.07 $ 8.22 $ 8.63
8.22 8.40 8.89
8.39 8.60 9.17
8.67 8.84 9.70
8.82 9.21 10.15
9.60 10.10 11.76
10.87 11.54 14.50
12.46 15.11 19.10
15.79 18.66 26.52
. 31.22 38.64
in the best company in
Life of Cincinnati.
ou rate at any age not
District Agents
lnti, Fort Mill, S. C.
ompnion
50 Short Stories
are Articles, Nature and Science, i[
xceptional Editorial Page, Family
age. Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Chil- j1
ren's Page. All ages liberally '
rovided for. \
wice as much as any magazine S
ires in a year. Fifty-two times
year?not twelve. t|
end to-day to The Youth's Com- I
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HREE CURRENT ISSUES-FREE. ]> M
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