y IfT?l I
il Anv
| uni
Sale Continu
30 Day
Cons<
Have bou?
Clothing, Shoes
machines, Wire
dise, therefore t
It will pay
sell everything 1
you to attend th
Remembe
I
Sale bega
I The G
I
i"?" i
PRANK PLAYED BY HURRICANE
New Orleans Clothier's Stock Was
Swept Out of His Store Into
; s the Street.
Although the angry wind carried
through space a veritable fusillade of
bricks, slates and bits of broken glass,
a fringe of venturesome men stood
within the scant protection afforded
by the sheds on the river side of St.
Charles street and with necks at a
.dangerous angle gazed up at the great
tall chimney on the lower side of the
Masonic icmillc lillHnir Iho hnrrl/>?m?
the other afternoon.
It Beemeil swaying to and fro as
though to the accompaniment of the
wind's melancholy hum, and such cries
as It's going to fall now!" and "(let
roady to dodge the bricks!" went up
from the eipecthnt crowd.
The batteries of the Btorm god
trained their envious guns on the entire
exposed front of the stately temple.
Splendid windows of ancient pattern
yielded their fancy glass as tribute
to the gale.
The swaying chimney was about to
give up its fight for existence. The
watching crowds saw it bend, straighten.
bcndi again and then fall with a
resounding crash on the roof of the
building occupied by a clothing store
next door to the temple.
The avalanche of bricks tore a great
hole through the skylight and clattered
down into ithe> Store. And then the
opening, forming sort of a funnel, let
in the mad wind from above and there
appeared catapulting through the front
door shifts, coats, trousers and all
sorts of articles of men's attire.
The wind for a moment phowed a
festive mood and picked up the clothier's
stock, whirled it uf>-and down St.
Charles street, dragk'ed' it over the
slippery asphalt, and deposited most
of it on the enakin'g rOOfs of neighboring
buildings.
The windows in all the buildings
along St. Charles street were shattered
by the wind and the skyscrapers
in the side streots were considerably
damaged.?New Orleans Timos-Picayune.
Honor Japanese Explorer.
The Japanese people are paying
honor to a famous Japanese explorer,
the Rev. Ekai Knwaguchl, who has
Just returned from a successful religious
mission to the innermost regions
of Tibet. Almost a score of years
ago Doctor Kawaguchi conceived the
project of .recovering to the world the
hidden scripts of pristine Buddhism
from the land of the IJamas. away in
the alcoves of the world's roof. He
penetrated Tibet, but had to come
hpoae abandoning tbe object of his u
IatH
es f?r ?
t I
didated
*ht out the entire stock
, Gents* Furnishings, ^
Fencing, Carpenter's
everything in the build
Fi
the merchants as well
regardless of cost. As
tis sale. We are sure 1
r, Everything
n Friday, Fet
msolidat
=> I I|
ploratlon. Xater, after a lone sTuHy
of the Tibetan language, he made his
way through mountain and forest and
overcoming many hardships finally
succeeded in entering Tibet three
years after his departure from Japan.
His wanderings in the interior
were mostly in the disguise of a traveling
physician. After studying the
Tibetan religion and condiitons for
teu years he was given copies of the
Sanskrit Buddhist scriptures and re
turned to Japan.
?????
Why We Draw Back.
Our human intercourse is constantly
being thwarted by our consciousness
of consequences. It is especially
the case when we are young. Young i
people feel that they can hardly have ,
an intimate conversation without its
ending in a promise to correspond,
or an invitation to visit. 1
If we keep this attitude as we grow
older, the consciousness that a mo- ,
ment's Intimacy may entail so much i
makes us pause before taking the fate- : i
ful plunge. i 1
How often do we draw back In a ,'
moment of expansion because we reflect,
"Shall wo feel the same way to- I;
morrow, or next month?" <
How many friendly impulses do we
; restrain because we are afraid some- 1
thing more will be expected of ua! | ,
h
I
Sitting on It. ,
! Augustine Birrell, th? secretary for t
Ireland, has recently returned home
from the war front In France, where
he had many interesting and exciting '
experiences. ;
Some time ago, while traveling in a
third-class railway carriage in t)ie
north of England, Mr. Birrell ' found
himself in an amusing although very
embarrassing position.
He was only Just in time to catch
the train and sat down hurriedly next
to a little girl in shawl and clogs.
Happening to glance at her a mo- 1
ment or two afterward, ho saw that |
she appeared very uneasy and was re
garding him with no great favor.
Then it was that it dawned upon
him thai he was sitting upon her
newspaper.
"Here, my dear." said Mr. Birrell,
pulling the paper from under him and
handing it to her, "I'm sorry!"
The little girl did not look quite
satisfied; but she said nothing till a
few minutes later when the train drew
up at the station.
"Please, sir," she then inquired
meekly, as she rose to get out, "may
I have my fried fish? It was in the
paper!" I ,
I I'
'
Av * **
THE FORT MILL TIMES, F
ban]
? T1
Bank]
of McElhaney & Co.,
/agons, Farm Implem<
Tools, Etc. We have
ing, including fixtures
ACTOR
as individuals to atte;
i we have neither spat
you will be satisfied v
must be sob
iruary the 1?
m
ed Bank
3 I =)F=
Called Prettiest Judge.
MIrs Reah M. Whitehead of Seattle
is said to be the prettiest judge in the '<
United States. She is one of the Ave
Judges of the city court of Seattle,
and though when she was elected it
was expected tha. she would handle
cases involving women and children,
so far her work has been about the
same as that of her four colleagues.
The first batch of criminals consigned
to her court comprised five men, three
of them accused of burglary.
Judge Whitehead began her career
as a stenographer in a lawyer's office.
Within a few months she began to
study law at night. After being admitted
to the bar she was chosen a
deputy prosecuting attorney
Schedule of Services
Fort Mill Circuit of M. E. Church, South,
for the Year 1916.
fort Mill Church 1st and 3rd Sunlays
at 11 a. rr>., and 4th Sunday at
flight. Sunday school every Sunday
morning- Womans' Missionary society
if very 1st Sunday afternoon.
Pleasant Hill Church 1st and 3rd
Sundays at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school
?very Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. "
Philadelphia Church 2nd Sunday at I
II a. in.; 1th Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sun- I
lay school every Sunday morning. (4th V
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.) ?
India Hook Church?4th Sunday at 11
a. m.; 2nd Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sunlay
school every Sunday afternoon. F
(4th Sunday 10:00 a. m.)
E. Z. JAMES, Pastor.
CALOMEL DYNAMITI
MAKES YOU SICK
"Dodson's Lifer Tom" Starts Your Liter J
Bitter Thai Calomel and You Don* J
i)
Lose a Day's Work 5
Liven up jour sluggish liver! Feel n
fine and cheerful; make jour work a
pleasurehe vigorous and full of amhi- "
tion. But take no nasty, dangerous "
calomel because it make* you sick and 5
you may lose a day's work. a
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver 8
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like t;
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when s
you feel that awful nausea and cramping. N
Listen to ine! If \<>u want to enjoy I
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel n
cleansing you ever experienced just take t
a spoonful of Intrudes* Uodaen'n Liver e
-?r
ORT HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA
(RUP
he ==
rupt Si
, at Fort Mill, S. C. S
ents, Tobaccos, Candi<
s just 30 days to close <
and all, will be sold at
!Y COS
nd this sale. There w
:e nor time to mention
/ith the purchases you
1 in 30 days.
ith. and will
?a?
rupt Stoc
?ii i? i
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rubbing sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
quickly rftops pain. Demand a
liniment that you can rub with.
The be?t rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
norses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c 50c. $1. At all Dealer*.
PILLOWS FREE
fail us $10 for Sft-round Feather Bdd^ar.d receive
pound pair pillows frtk. F.ieight f>rcprid. N w
athors, bmt ticking, satisfaction guaranteed.
4 AGENTS WANTED
TURNER A. CORN WELL
etlktr Dealers. Dept. A. Charlotte, N. C. ?
Refernin1: Commercial National Bank.
ES YOUR LIVER!
: AND SALIVATES
un?r lonignx. * our druggist or dcaloi
ells you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson'r
.ivcr Tone under my personal monevack
guarantee that each spoonful will
lean your siuggiHh liver better than a
rse of nasty calomel and that it won't
isko you sick.
Dodson'a Liver Tone is real liver
ledicine. YouTl know it next morning
realise you will wake up feeling tine,
our liver will be working; headache
nd dizziness gone; stomach will be
weet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vegcable,
therefore harmless and can not
alivate. (live it to your children. |
lillions of peop> are using Dodson'a
ivcr Tone instead of dangerous calomel
ow. Your druggist will tell you that
he saie of Calomel u almost stopped
atlrely bora. 1
T SA
ISale Corr
FRIDAY.
1
tock Bu
tock consists of Groceries,
es, Cutlery, Stoves, Rans
out this enormous stock o
: less than
T
ill be no restrictions, as ou
prices in this ad. we will
make.
Prices are no
continue for 3'
:k Buyers1
?i ?
We have the exclusive selling rights for 1
Trial size, lo cents.
ARDREY'S DRUG ST<
THE REXALL STORE
Let Us Fill Your Next
rOBPRIN'
The Times, Fort
=L-?"W
4
lmenced
Feb. 18th
T
yers
Hardware,
res, Sewing
f merchanr
view is to
have to ask
object
0 days
?? - 1 II
"ort Mill
S.C.
T
1 II?^1
jfc J*a
T7| 3 I^ 3 |p1
I ZT3|
J ?1
11) [vJTl ||
mm
z?
lliis givnt lnxjitivc.
DRE , 1
Order For
riNG.
t Mill.
MK.;. 1