Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 06, 1919, Image 4
.'** * ... '.,i \f **" * '<*; ' _ Z' -.w
^^HFyT" . If Wfnlil TLj_L^J I
P^i1 4^'r'-TV'\> y^ifl
IfliSfU AlCOHOl-8|Mom I
BraMi AX^abfefrepaniflBirAs I
BHBa ?wilatii^tt^RSZ?r55l>-1
Thereby Pnoriotin^ Ditftstfcft] S
HnKI GheetfslncsMadIfe*Goa&taM
HKmjBffl neither Oniain.MorpMiienofI
ffOftlBfel Mineral, Not Narcotic J
"**rjfrjwn? I
K?1 A helpful Remedy tbc I .
Hji| Constipation and DiarrboeiJ A
IHfrlBrff and Feverishness and a g
Loss or Sleep i i
M,>a^ resirftin?ilhCTefh)n>-in Infancy 1 1
Exact Copy of Wrapper^
KING PINB
PLUG TOBACCO g i
Known, as Eg
"that good kind" i
cIry it ?and you I
I will know why I
* |
Largest Oil Field in the World'
With OH TUN' acres Is a fortune. Would
you lllce to have a chance at the many fortunes
that are being made on small Investments
In this Oil Country T Have you thought
about ItT Ueologlsta believe that other oil
pools will be discovered In this section, as
good or bettor than any yet developed. Test
wells are going down everywhere. A small
wK-mu Duumn cneap close to any well
that flnds oil In paying quantities will ad- 1 <
vance In value at once to many time* Its '
cost. We are In close touch with the Aslds f
where the chances are best. A few dollars t
Invested now may mean riches. If Inter- j 1
? ested write ua about If. HICKMAN REALTT t
COMPANT. Box 74?. Ranger, Texas. Ret- j
arence: First National Bank. ' ?
? t
CAUUAt.K PLANTS ? FRONT PKCOF, ' i
CHARLESTON WAkKCIKLU, Early Flat t
Butch, Succession. Nurehead and other v?rletlea,
per thousand, two dollars; Ave thou- )
sand or more at one-Afty per thousand. Catalog
free. Coden Nurseries. Coden. Ala.
FRECKLES
MYOGA HAD DONE ITS WORK! \
Ample Proof of Its Potency, Though <
There Was No Occasion for Many
Congratulations.
A Japanese, Mr. Alsku Wasedn. discusses
Japanese humor In the Tourist, |
and offers the following selection: t
Suld un Innkeeper's wife to her hus- i
band: <
"The guest who onme this tvenlng <
carries a package that seems to contain
things of great value. I wish he t
would leave It behind." t
"I have a good Idea," snld the hus- \
band. "I will give him a great deal
of tnyogn." t
The Innkeeper cnrrletl out his plan t
and gave myogn, a spicy vegetable
supposed to produce forget fulness, In
abundance to the guest with soup and '
with vegetables, and soon after the (
guest had departed he hopefully In- ?
spected the room. There was 110 trace- t
of the coveted baggage.
The landlady began to scoff at the 1
Inetflcacy of myoga as an oblivion pro- >
ducer. hut her husband admonished 1
her not to lose faith so easily. t
"The myogn has had Its effect," he
declared. 1
"What do you mean?" demanded the I
woman.
"Why, he forgot to pay his bill," replied
the husband.
Cultivate patience; It wins. .1
{ ~
| Let your owi
I experience t
If coffee Joes hurt yc
eral health, try a chai
POS1
You will find this a
cious coffee-like flavc
I taste, and a friend to
a Truly Econo
I Boil for fifteen nr^in
begins.
1 Two sizes;
jj sold at 15c
| Made by Postum <
I Battle Creek.
jb .,V*v;
Pi- '-Siv .*?
Genuine Castoria i
Always / m\ '
Sears the
? J(v In
'v/ Dsn
Jr For Over
Thirty Years
MSTOBIft
TN* ttirrw* ieMMNVi New Toon crrr.
MB????
BELCHING I
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Let KATONTC, the wonderful modern (
tomach remedy, (Ire you quick relief t
rom disgusting belching, food-repeating, I
ndlgestlon, bloated, sonsy stomach, dynpep* <
la, heartburn and other stomach miseries.
They are all caused by Acld-Slonisrb from I 1
rhlch about nine people out of ten suffer j
n one way or another. One writes as fol- | 1
ows: "Defore I used EATONIC, I could not ' ]
lat a bite without belching It right up, sour
ind bitter. 1 have not had a bit of trouble '
Ince the flret tablet."
Million* are vlctlma of Acid-Stomach
rlthout know In* it. Thejr are weak and '
illln*, have poor dlsestton. bodies tmprop- |
irly nourished nlthoua'h they may eat heartly.
Grave disorders ara likely to follow If
in aclil-ntomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis of
he liver. Intestinal conicestlon, gastritis,
istarrh of the stomach?thess are only a *
ew of the many ailments often caused by .
irld-Nlomach, 1
A sufferer from Catarrh of the lomach .
if 11 yeai standing writes: "I h-xd catarrh
if the stomach for 11 long years and 1 never | '
'ound anything to do me any good?Just <
etnporary relief?untl' I used EATONIC. It
saw nderful remedy and 1 do ot want to '
>e without It." I
If you ar not feeling quit r g.it?lack
nergy nnd enthusiasm and 'o.." know Just I
vhere to locate the trouble?try KATONIC!
tnd see he - much better yo w; feel In |
very way. i I
At all drug stires?a bl x b x for 50c and '
'our money back yr are n t satisfied.
FATONIC I:
IB (Toryodr a cm-stomach) '
A/EARY OF "FOOLING 'ROUND" '
Common-Sense Maid Decided It Was I
High Time Bashful Swain "Popped i
the Question." ?
A speaker declared that the n>d style
tasliful swain has censed ro exist since
he war. "Proposals have no terrors '
'or the hoys now. In a young friend
>f mine, however, I must note an exreptlon.
"lie had been going with the girl he'ore
war broke out, but even In the,
dress of going away had not mustered
ip courage enough to put the question.
"When he came hack he went to her,
ind though he had faced the terrors of
he trenches and even the horrors of
he Hun, yet he still hesitated.
" 'Dearest,* said the girl finally,
didn't you once say that you would
lo anything for me? Didn't you once
tsk me to put your devotion lo the
est ?'
" 'Indeed I did,' he responded wariny;
'there Is nothing In the world I
vould not do, no sacrifice I would not |
nake to prove to you how much I i
hlnk of you.'
"'Well, then.' said the maid, 'ask
ne to marry you. We've fooled round '
ong enough.' "
Proper Classification.
Dyer?Does Wyld like music? i
R.ver?No; only popular songs and
lax*.?T,lfe.
K? samKauMOMMsn*
? . i
Jecide? I ;
>ur nerves and gen- | <
nge to t
ruM
sreal drink of deli>r,
satisfying to the
health.
mical, Too :
lutes after boiling |
, usually I
and 25c |
Cereal Company I J
Michigan |
iiMHHiaHnitm
DANGER IN CUSS-MINDED MAN |
Gov. J. P. Goodrich of Indlunu, In
V_ n recent address welcoming returned
world war service men. referring to
*^^1. t*le stee' strike said lie believed many
V^w>v^v of the strikers were foreigners who
. were unacquainted with the Ainerlcau
Brjjff'.': ? nrincinies or ifovprnniont I
"This Is a govern men t of laws arid
KjMMjik y not of men, or It la not a government
ut *11." he suld. "And we have to stand
I * '* for obedience to law and respect for
- fcf established institutions. You are not
L, V going to see the government torn
W* 'down by Impious hands, which have
2^^ ' j done nothing to build It up. The InstlET^s
y tutlons of our country are challenged
ojr us never before. The great danger
!.t today Is the class-minded man. He
jMjn would substitute loyalty to a group to
il? ' loyalty to the nation.
I and that men have the right to orguiilze
to protect their Interests. Some
of these labor leaders. I believe, do
not represent the great body of labor men. I do not believe thnt W. Z. Foster
und John Fltzpatrick do, und I do not believe that they speak for the Intelligent
worklngnutn of today."
"If they win their tight they will dlsplnce Samuel Gomj?ers, whom 1 respect
highly, and take over the administration of the American Federation of
Labor. 1 huve no criticism for any men or group of men who seek to protect
the Interests of a cluss. But I do have some criticism of any men or set of
men who undertake to set the welfare of a group above the welfare of the
whole people."
INLAND CITIES COULD BE BOMBED |
Chicago and other cities as far In- r~~?? ??
land could he bombed and wrecked by
enemy from
warships off Atlantic
wast, and the present coast defense
und aircraft service of the United 4 . <- ^
Stntes could not prevent It. That Is >m
what Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, dl- _ f
*ector of military aeronautics, told the ir '
louse military affairs committee reGraphic
Indication of Mexican bor- I ^ \ ^
ioiete anil fit for training purposes '
Mily are being shipped home from Fran re." The general told of what Is being
Joue for ihe aerial defense of the country by saying:
"The war department's reorganization plan destroys the air service as a
service and offers no inducements for officers to remain permanently In It."
"Already the war department has turned over to the coast artillery the
air defense of the country, giving it nntinireraft guns uml some combat planes.
Dn August 1 the navy Issued orders by which aviation has ceased to exist as
in arm in the navy.
i U. S. SHIPS TO CARRY U. S. EXPORTS
. Ships are the controlling factor In
the development of foreign trade. Before
the war only 9.7 per cent of our
1 total exports was carrle<l In American
bottoms. It Is our hope. If our pro*
jHHpt.. -A gram Is completed, to have sufficient
1 ships to move 50 per cent of our total
ilMk. f commerce In American bottoms, writes
\ shipping board. In Pan-Paclfle Muga*
V"ii j ^'? want to put the beat American
PyyKv v / Initiative behind the operation of the
leli ; j fleet; we wnnt to get rhl of red tape
and the possibility of stagnation when
J ojjr moving theRe ships to the ports where
^^k irir they will carry American trnde. But a
very large part of the task that cono|gi3M^
"T fronts the nation can be made easy
k and practicable If such organizations
JrKt as the National Foreign Trnde council
? lm. will concentrate In a movement to urge
H American manufacturers to study the
export field. We hear a great deal
these days, about what Is going to happen to American business when Great
Britain and the other nations, suppoRed to have certain advantages over us,
get Into full swing. We have heard such doleful predictions many times long
before the war.
After three months studying the sltuntlon In Europe I have not observed
any outstanding advantage which they have over us, either froin a production
point of view, or a labor point of view, or from the character of products
manufactured. This is true not merely of manufacturing, but with reference
pven to shipbuilding. Here we find some cloistered critics asserting that we
win never ne nine io compete wmi uriiisn snipping, over in Kuglnnu you will
lienr English critics telling their government thut Great Rrltuin will never be '
nble to compete with us.
We neeiln't worry much about tlnnk movements from our foreign com- I
petltors. They will compete fairly. They understand now, better than ever !
before, the evil of unfair competition. Germany's commercial system reached |
the point where It became top heavy. It was hard to distinguish between
Germany's commercial enterprises and Germany's government, and It Is my !
belief that combinations between governments and business ure almost as
langerous as combinations between church and state."
I 1
I WOOD BLAMtS I. W. W. FOR RIOTS |
In nn address In Chicngo on the', r~ ?
subject of "The Welfare of the Na(Ion,"
Mil J. Gen. Leonard Wood placed
U the door9 of the I. W. W. the re- "
iponslbillty for the recent Oninhn and - \
Chicago race riots. General Wood In \
tne y
of the American home, their doctrines WWBBI8sfs&> \
lead only to ruin. )
"You had your experience In Chi- /
ii serious in
hands. Hidden among us Is the At?- SB3Bm^'>"spring
^J6ggp?L\
local affairs, to determine that decent ~
men shall be put Into office. It Is essential that the women he allowed to vote.
"We want the laborer to have a proper wage and to be comfortably housed
and we can accomplish these things by orderly process."
mrimi umrtm nmmTMNU
SlNMTSOlOOL
Lesson
iBy REV. p. B. FITJGWAT'JR. IX IX.
Teacher or Bnclltb BJMs la Um Moody.
Blbto Institute of Chicago.)
<Copyrteht. llll. Westsra Newspaper Oslo*)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9
PETER"* GREAT CONFESSION.
' 1 I
LESSON TEXT?Matt 1?:1I-N.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou aro ths Christ
tho Bon or ths living God.-Matt 1?:1?.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL?Mark i:?38;
Luks 9:18-26; John ?:CB-69.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIC?What
Petsr confessed.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC ? W h a t It
means to confess Christ.
SENIOR AND AniTT.T ?rr?i?ir?_'r?.a
Messlahshlp of Jesus.
The time has now come for the King
to take account of his ministry.
This confession In some sense marks
the turning point In Christ's ministry.
Hereafter It Is more restricted to his
disciples. Two reasons are sufficient
why this should be (vt. 1-12): (1)
The 1'linrlsees and Sadducees show
their attitude towards him In their demuud
fo" a sign. His answer Is that
none shall be given save iliat of his
death and resurrection, us symbolized
In the experiences of the Prophet
Jonah. (2) The disciples show their
Inability to understand the spiritual
nature of his teaching. When he
warned them of the leaven of the
Pharisees and Sadducees they understood
him to refer to bread, when he
meant their doctrine. It was nt this
crisis when Christ turned from the
nntlon which had rejected him. thnt
Peter made this great confession. It
was made In tho borders of CaesareaPhlllppl,
prnctlcally Gentile territory.
I. Peter's Confession (vv. 13-16).
Two questions of Christ provoked ~
this confession:
1. The question as to the opinion of
the people concerning him.
They recognized him as a tencher or
a prophet of more than humnn authority
and power. Today, as then, there
Is a diversity of opinion among the
people as to Jesus Christ. Some think _
he Is only a man; others, that he Is a
great teacher, but nothing more. Had
he been content with this he would
not have been molested In Jerusalem,
for ,tho Jews willingly acknowledged
him as more than a humnn tencher.
It was his persistent claim to be the .
Oml.lK.n Ik. CS~- - ? ' -? I
iianu, hit; ouii ul wiiii, mill strut.
him to the cross.
2. The second question Involved the
personul opinion of the disciples concerning
him. To he able to tell what ?
others think of Jesus Is not enough; A
there must be definite, correct, uud V
personal belief In htm. c"
II. The New Body, the Church, An- 11
nounced (vv. 17-20). *
Peter had made a noble confession J
of Christ, so now Christ confesses him. w
If we confess Christ he will confess us P
(Matt. 10:82, 33). Christ declared his c'
Intention of bringing into existence a
new body to the members of which he c
will give eternal life, and to whose
hands he will entrust the keys of the ^
Kingdom. Peter was to have a dis- 1 u
tlngulshcd place In this body. The
keys entrusted to him were used on ti
the day of Pentecost, and again In the . R
case of Cornelius. Association In this j
new body cannot be broken by death. ?
for the gates of hades shall not prevail
against It. This body, the church. Is of
a heavenly origin, a heavenly calling. *'
und n heavenly Inheritance. F
III. The Cross the Way to the
Throne (vv. 21-33).
This was. no doubt, startling to the
disciples. They did not rcnllze thnt re- K
demptlon was to be accomplished n
through the passion of the cross. So [ _
unwelcome was this announcement ,
that Peter cried. "This shull not be I
unto thee." Peter later saw through ai
this dnrkness to the glory on the hill- J*t
top beyond. A new hope then filled
his breast (1 Peter 1:3. 4). Victory
thrnnirh ilenth In vol llio m
block of many. Many nre stumbling
over the doctrine of solvation and redemption
through the suffering of the
cross. All such are under the control
of the devil (v. 23). Salvation by
blood, the devil hates.
IV. The Coet of Discipleship (vv. 2427).
To follow Christ menns suffering. To
follow him Is to turn one's hack upon
the world. Life cnn only be saved by
losing It. If we nre going to be Christians
we must share Christ's suffering.
We cannot go to heaven1 on flowery
beds of ense.
1. There must he denial of self (v.
24). There Is a wide difference between
self-denial and denial of self. '
Self-denlnl Is prnctlced everywhere by !
all people, but only the disciples of j
Christ or Christian people deny self.
Christ takes the place of self.
2. "Take up his cross." This cross
Is the suffering and shame which lie :
In the path of loyalty to God. To do >
our duty will mean suffering (2 Tim.
3:12).
Q IT/OlTil. 1
u, . ...MF.. VIIMHI. J Ilia IIII'ltllM in
hnve the mind of Christ, to do like
Christ. All such shall he rewarded
when Christ couies In glory.
The Highest Happiness.
We can only have the highest happiness.
such as goes along with being
a grent man, by having wide thoughts,
and much feeling for the rest of the
world, as well as ourselves; and this
sort of happiness often brings so much !
pain with it that we can only tell It
from pain by Its being what we would
choose before everything else, because !
our souls see It Is good-?George Eliot.
Joys and Sorrows.
Our worries nt our characters.
There are those who can get as much
trouble out of some slight disappointment
that blocks their plans as others
would out of an earthquake thnt ruined
their homes. Joys and sorrows are a
matter of proportions, and each life
carries Its own measuring stick.
God Has a Part.
In every act God has a part; he
s-orks through man. when they will be
his agents; upon them, In fearful
recompense, when they essny to act
Independently of blm.?Andrew p.
P'embody.
PE-RUand
MANALINI
Ui8> E. BL Harris, R. R,
Now 3, Ashland, Wis^ sends
a message of cheer to the
ride:
"After following: your advice
and uslnr Peruna and Manalin, I
waa eared at catarrh ef the nose,
threat aad steameh, from which
I had .suffered for several years.
When I commenced taking Peruna
I could not make my bod
without stopple a to rest. Now I
Ffcdfc&ratf
are tnnu
They're especially ere
' Men, Youn^ M
High School CI
? and are built up to an idea]
stead of down to a price.
Your absolute satisfaction in
respect is fully guaranteed t
U Certificate in the pocket of
garment
Popular Prices
tm?j
Polk Miller'
The Old Fashioned Kind that do
years. Unequalled for Biliousness, S
tion and Malaria. At ail druggists.
Manufactured by Polk Miller Drug <
Ipi
\J\i ?mulTI
Cash Tied Up.
A short time ago my girl friend and
lysclf went Into an lee cream parlor.
. number of young men were, there.
'Idle I was waiting for the ice cream
ones I raised my hand to my hair
nd my money (a dime, which was all
had), dropped down my buck, and
ou can imagine my embarrassment
hen I was compelled to ask the prnrietor
to charge the cones.?Kxtiange.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
ounty?S8.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
linlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
: Co., doing business In the City of To;do.
County and State aforesaid, and that
aid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN' RED
DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
:>at cannot be cured by the use of
[ALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
ly presence, this 6th day of December.
.. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is takn
Internally and acts through the Blood
n me mucous Surfaces of the System.
J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Tip to Inventors.
An Inventor has invented a noiseless
us engine. What humanity really
eeds, however. Is a noiseless tomcat.
-Thrift Magazine.
A alngle application of Roman Eye Balam
on going to bed will prove lta merit for
kflammatluni of the Eyea, external and lairnal.
Adv.
Lots of men would be good husbunds
! they had better wives.
sheep, et
|H Used Sue
Recommended for slrn
IK|H such as Constipation, In<
EgwH of Appetite and Colds. ,
' I
SflHI
Catnrrhofthe ^|BI| 1
Nose, Throat ^^Hp!||]| J
and Stomach. I EMkSSII ^
.T
do all mr work and am In good
health. 1 recommend tkla train- "
bio rentdy to all suffering frank
any dlaoaao of tho stomach."
Pcraaa la Bald Ettrpihtv
Uqnld or Tablet fwa ?
ated for ' ^.WAA
en and ^
s Liver Pills |
the work. The same formula for 50
ick Headache, Constipa- 1 A
Zo.. Inc., Richmond, Va. ^ VyCa
r-,n Q SOLO FOR BO YEARS
HljjlS fchT^
a FEVER
(ll^TNFTT^ A,bo a Fln* CanorU
Vi/lMil>o Strengthening Tonia,
SOU) it ALL MM rrem>
CELEBRATE IMS TBEBRAZEL WAY
Gat this Auortmint flsslu SO Safe and Sana
of FIREWORK8 Unij SZ wlthinthaLaw
revo.'lally to onI
wonuorful assortment (worth
MHf h/A| Li u) at any retail store) meets all
1 V?SH\\*V' 71 rr<l?li\*.ionta of law sororui uu aala
k *tf ErjiiCr 1 fireworks. Consists of 2 larva
4W.ft. papsr balloons, 6 parka firecrackers,
2 eolorati firo torches, 0 Kotnau candles.
12 314-tnrh liana Halutes. 1 dayso early rlaor bomh,
ffl Jap torpedoes, 1 colored atar mine. 24 pircc* nlaht
fireworks, 40 sparklers, 12 pieces nlBiferohasera.il
pieces sun of a Bun, 12 pieces grasshoppers. 12 pieces
pin * heels. 12 snakes In sraaa. 1 dos. orar.y oracker
sticks and 1 bundle of punk. All oompleto In a nsat I
wood let A dar'a fun for the whole family. Yon
can't boat It for variety, quantity, quality ana price.
Express Isslow these dayaeo better order now?doa'B
wait. Osrkssklsl ?l ssltbrsllse vee4s tree, ssad fsr Mataaa
_ BRAZEL NOVELTY MFG. CO.
ivuv E.iia atrtti Cincinnati, Ohio
DEATH
EHILLSWliw
Removes the causa by destroying the
germs of MALAKIA. At your drug
store, 60c; money back if no good,
DEURFA'S DRUG CO,
Waco, Texas ^
D9QDI1E
W. N. U.f CHARLOTTE, NO. 45-1919.
One 30c can of p
Bee Dee |
ultry Medicine I j
auflht Stock & Poultry Medicine) B 1^1
ks of Tonic Food. Thousands B BB|
aisers make their own tonic ^818
and SAVE MONEY! g ^gj
ry Medicine is a concentrated B B|
Icken s, hogs, horses, cattle, |sj I|i@i
c. It has been fji fgHK
+ ?? m mm
cesstuiiy For i n
IS Vp^rcf IH
>v/ a vwi */ !
pie stock and poultry troubles, H MB
jlgestlon, Liver Troubles, Loss H HB
Puy a can, today; B
At Your Merchant's. I BBj
Write for a copy of the "Bee Dee ^^B
.tiaiMc" to Dept. W.. Hft l)tt Slock H
tdicinc Co., Chrttanoof*. Tcnn. Tells IJH
*r to treat stock and poultry diseases. MMH
{ rchant*: A?k Yoor Jobber'* SalMmant H Sfl
try Jobber** S?l?*m*n I* a DEB DEB man] I
'V*
- ?' '3'