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' GREAT MAN OF RUSSIA ? Grand Duke Nicholas Shows Uf! 4 Handsomely. IS AN AUTOIRAT BUT A PATRIOT Story Of The Kursian uencrai ic im Most Stirring Romance Cf The World War?Was Ono Of The Abloct Generals In Any Of The Armiec. From March, 1917, till Octpber 191$, 1 "Grand Duke Nicholas Romanoff, former commander in chMf of the Russian nrmlos and one of, the most btil- I liant generals of the great way, war J a prisoner in the town of Yalta fn the, Crimea, Ho is now in Milan with h;?' family, humbly housed. Tho story 1 of "Big Nick" is one of the most anum-. inR romances of the war, the Pittb- >. \ burgh Gazette-Times states. When the bolshevik! gained control of Russia Nicholas was residing at Tlflis, where he had been governor under the czar, and under the LvofT regime. He waa summoned to Yalta by the bolshevik authorities and obeyed tho sum mens. His brother, his wife. his sister-in-law and other members oi his family and his:suiic wore imprisoned with him. Twenty-fivo bolshevik soldiers wcro detailed to guard the distinguished prisoners. Late in thq summer of 1918 it wudebided, by thp Yalta soviet to execute all the prisoners. Tho bolshovik guards absolutely declined to permit the sentence of death to be executed and sent the firing squad back to headquarters. Three times thereafter executioners were sent to kill the prisonf crs, but in each instance the guard prevented tho carrylng-out of the sentence. 0 When the Germans came to 'Yaltji Nicholas declined to permit the Germans to enter the house that had been ? his prison,'declaring his utter loathing of all things German. Soon after this the allies took Yalta and Nicholas - j \ \ was rescuca. n AH the private fortune of the grana duke has been lost. Ills lands have been confiscated. At Milan he lives comfortably, but very unostentatiously. Democracy owes much 'to Grand Duke Nichtolus. He was, in fact, a i stanch upholder of the old Russian ah- ' solutism. But lirst of all Nicholas was 1 * Russian, lie knew Russia's salva- 1 , tion depended on the vanquishing of Germany. He was a leader of co*, Rummate skill and it is more tha.i probable that only his splendid generalship prevented Germany from winning the war in the early stages. His retreat befory the tremendous at- J tack of RIackesnc and Hmdenbut*. , which resulted In the saving of the 1 Russian urmies, was one of the mo.u ! notable chapters of the war. Between the bolshcvist Russia of to- . day and the old autdcratic Russia foe i which Nicholas fought, practical stix 1 dents and statesmen And little cbo'c?. ! but it must be admitted that the autocracy produced great men. while the Sutter communism has found only ^ scoundrols for Us leaders. In the , awarding of justice there should he some provision for this gigantic Ru-j- .1 sian, who in 1914 \and 1915 prevented ' Germany from marching to easy vie- f tory. 1 \ THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Ups and Downs of Danish Wost Indios 1 ( Now of America. Announcement that the Virgin Is- ' lands, formerly the Danish West Indies, are to bo the beneficiaries of an ; annual appropriation of $200,000, from the navy department, and are to be the objects of a general Americanizaj tion program, In the occasion for :s- , suance of a bulletin concerning our newest possessions by the National 4 Geographic Society. "Though the group comprises fifty . l < 1 -* r\ n th a n/>xt n ahot ann ???*-? ? /,f 1 Ka IOIUI1UO, l/il lilVi IIVIIUCUOW^III liiU KJX. illV | Caribbean Sea, only three arc big ?, enough to have a name on any but hy! drographic charts and local maps," says the bulletin. "They are St. | Thomas, St. John and St. Crob:. "While St. Croix has an area of I about 84 square miles and St. Thomas j but 28 square miles, St. Thomas is the moat important of the group of islandsThis' importance arises from the fact thut the harbor on the south side of the island Is one of the flrcst in all tropical America." The story of how the'war robbed St. Thomas of her one lone industry, and the possibilities the islands hold forj rehabilitation, is told in the following communication of The Society: "From the uay of the buccaneers St. Thnmef' ctrfltniri/* "irlvintnuA !ioa ' realized, for when the Spanish Main i was the happv -hunting grcunci of the) gentlemen of the Black Flag this liar- i bor was their headquarters. Behind | \ its outer hills the pirate err.ft found t shelter from chc open sea, and were well screened from the sight of passing ships until the moment came to pounce down upon them. In more rcceiit times it has played the role of safe harbor for the thousands of vessels bound from Europe to Panama aud surrounding territory, or vice versa. With a free port, where repairs, ships' stor<fs, and coal might be had, upon which there had been no levy of tariff duties, the shipping world found the harbor of Charlotte Amalie an attractive waystation on most of its Caiibbcan routes. "The result was that agriculture in | St. Thomas fell into decay, and nearly all of the activities of the island's population were devoteed to the intAl-ests of its hnrlmr nnrl nno nf thr> finest coaling stations in the tropical * wo'rld was established there. "In addition to the coaling station there is a floating dry-dock and a marine clip, where splendid repair facilities are provided. "As long as these facilities were in V i . . j demand Si. Thomas was a fairly procj porous island* Men and women alike I found it easy to get employment, at least for a part of the time, at what J was to them a living wage, which was one cent per basket of coal, weighing iroin 55 lo 100 pounds. Some carried as many as two or three hundred bankets during the four or five hours required to coal a ship. Whr.r. not doing work, they found considerable employment discharging coal '?>? n'h!oh lirn'jeht it to St. Thomas. > i "Hut then, rr.mc the war in Europe land nil v/aa chanced. The steamships pf Germany, which made continual use of the harbor of St.' Thomas, wore driven from the seas, and whero^fornicrly all was business and enterprise, only now and then a ship found its way into port, and the people- of St. Thomas, their agriculture noslcctedfor years, found themselves unable? to gain a living, either from the lipd or from the sex "The history of the Danish West Indies is full of interest. Columbus found St. Thomas inhabited by Caribs and Arwaks in 1493.? In 1657 a colony of Dutch settlers occupied the island; but when they heard of New Amsterdam, now New York, they left it to become a part of the new colony with; such a remarkablo future ahead of it The English came to St. Thomas next, but in 1666 it was formally taken over I by' llio Danl3li crown, in no* unking of Denmark took tho government into his own hands and thrw the port of. Charlotte Amalle ooen, duty free, to all nations. In 1801 the British took the island frohi the Danes, but restored it after, ten months. Again, in 1807, Britain.took possession of St. Thomas, but returned; it in the<roadJustments growing out of the Napoleonic vraro in 1815. "St. Croix was settled by Dutch and English, but they quarreled ar.d * the Dutch had to get o\ut in 1650. The English in thoir turn were driven out by the Spaniards. Then the French from St. Kitts took a hand and expelled the Spaniards. France gave tho island to the Knights of Malta; but after a prolonged, but losing effort to put jt on a profitable basis, the Knights, in 1720, demolished their forts, Abandoned the island, and removed to Santo Domingo- In 1727 the French captured eight British vessels lying there and took possession of the island again, finally selling it to King Christian of Denmark." t ? . STORY OF THE CREDULOUS. It Telia How n Britisher Found the Long-Sough* Philosopher's Stono. A story comes from England to the effect that a British subject in India found during the war, the long-sought philosopher's stone, and accomplished the miracle of transmuting base metals into gold. As the story goes, the nritiph government, fearing that .this discovery would overturn governments anil destroy the existing gold standard of international exchange, arrested the modern Merlin, 'court-^nartialed him on a trumped up charge of treason, aid executed Mm. "i Thin preposterous yarn is believed bv many, according to English papers. Those that believe it also probably believe that Joan of Arc was not burned to death in the pyre at Rouen, that Doc Cook discovered the North l'olc, that Lord Kitchener did not go down to hi3 death in the North Sea. The credulous, like the poor and the profiteers, are always with us. Even if the story were true, there would be^ nothing new in it. Men have L?een Kiweu ociqre uucauao imjjr uuooied of possessing the philosopher's stone. Wasn't it Tiberius Caesar who [lashed out the brains of ap all-tooflever mechanic who declared that he had accomplished the miracle of making malleable glass? Unbreakable it..ss nas had i> strange fascination for the inventors of all ages. It has been almost as great a desideratum as ita.iisrntiding iron and pig lead into raw gold. Old Friar Bacon put the feat of making malleable glass in the forefront of the list of wonders to be accomplished by his great elixir. Our esteemed chronicler Harrison, who was interested in all things, and whom nothing escaped, comments thus upon the fascinating problem: "If the philosopher's stone were once found, and one part hereof mixed with forty pnrts of molten glass it would induce such a mctallical toughness thereunto that a fall should nothing hurt it in such a | manner." So far the philosopher's stone has eluded the avaricious grasp of man, though time and time again haa it been announced that somebody or other has discovered a process for transmuting the baser metals into prccious ore. Hut in spite of these announeements the .tranquility of our financial system remains undisturbed. And from time t6 time there are reports in the papers of the secret of malleable glass having at last been discovered. Only the other day a news dispatch from Bridgeport, Conn., announced tho discovery of a glass with this "metallical toilghncss." Hut 1 dare say that this grand desideratum is no nearer fulfillment than it was in Friar Bacon's time or in Canon Harrison's day. As for the story of the man who was-shot in India for having found the philosopher's stone. I am inclined to believe that it was an old, old story in the days when Cyrus tho Great was spreading his peculiar kultur throughout the eastern world. Doubtless if wo were to excavate copies of the Thebes TIerald or the Memphis Gazette, we should find there in that Ptolemy, or some other Egyptian kaiser, had executed scores of magicians lor daring to upset the financial system of Egypt by turning copper and iron into gold. It's an old world, and in it there is nothing new under the sun.?J. N. II., in Rochester Post-Express. - The county commissioners ol Mecklenburg county. N*. C.. have offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and convicition of the slayer of Harry Montgomery in Myers park a few months ago. Montgomery was killed while riding; with Miss Owens, to whom he is said to have been engaged. \ negro named Ernest Hunter was arrested on suspicion which was confirmed bv the direct tcstimonj ol Miss j Owens who claimed to have seen liim at the scene of the murder; but he was turned loose. Since then the case I has lost interest until the offer <>f the reward by the county commisisoners i who say they have been moved to action by the failure oi' the city authorities to act. i CURRENT EVENTS. Interesting News Happenings Gather* eel Fiom All Over The World. Vice Admiral AJbert Gleaves has been promoted to the rank of full admiral find has been assigned to the command of the Asiatic ileot. T|.? f.V.lri-il f-nvornment has leaned r.ubpocnar. for the complete records of the l.ig l-'ivo packers'in about forty cities in which the packing companies have unices. , A cottqn crop of 11.235,000 holes is forecast by the department of agriculture, basing the cstimato cn a crop 1 condition of Gl.l per cent, of normal i or. August 25. 1 Lucius McCurty, a discharged negro 1 yoldier charged with attackilng a white ! woman, was lynched lost Saturday at ' I ' Tiogalusa, Ala., by a mob of more than a thousand men. ' An American brigade for service In the Lithuanian army has l?con formed ( from demobilized American officers and men in Park). The Itcd Cross is ^ also co-ojperatlng. Tho rifpnt to organize and bargain collectively with respect to wages and 1 working Conditions will bo the principal point organized lal>or will press at Iho round tnbli industrial conference which will be called by President Wilson'at an early date. \ "pctahle Dick Morgan of Augiiata. ( Co., xvaa killed, an alleged moonshiner named Jones wa3 mortally wounded and Nonstable C..O. Williams slightly wounded near Augusta," Monday as the result ft a raid on alleged moonshiners/ GEN NEWS N M N N ? (Yen. Pershing is expected to arrive at Now York on the Leviathan today and one cf tho features connected with hie reception are big parades in which he will lead the first division in New York und Washington. . . Cardinal Mcrcler, Jloman Catholic primate of Belgium is In Paris on his way to the United States. "It will be cnc of tho happiest moments of my life when I cot foot on American soil," he said Monday, 'and personally thank the Americans for what they have done for my country." William Tanner and his wife were ground to; pleccB J>y a Chicago & North - Western train Tuesday morning at Hubbard .Wood station, III. The wife's foot- caught In tho rails at a * 'nil cho u.-ns unnblp to extri cato herbclf. Her husband, seeing she ^ was linablc to escape, died with her. ^ The North Dakota Workers' NcnPartisan political alliance was Organiz- n ed at Ffirgo, N. D., Tuesday. Among r other things, the Plumb plan was endorsed and tho United States was t asked to recall all troops from Russia j and to give no further aid to the fight j on the soviet government. t A series of public prayer meetings r was started at the First Presbyterian ^ church in Winston-Salem, Ni C., Mon- c BB d ]p56 In gj ?or 60 inches deciding, one jrrj wagons for f} ' ilClgilLO, V^V-i^-4 U .or mighty soor will never reti automobile rut track, because its own track'! / gene before, on cedes and "< shorter-lived capital "W\ You know, ar makes the tra country. That track wagons c track. . But wagon climinc pulls easier fc longer wagon j . spells Saving? "Auto" track today and her leading wago: track wagons them arc doin j track wagon ~ specialists sin* the Studebak< eibout its mai S K? . ^ ?? 1" ; day to extend through the week foi the purpose of offering prayerr, for thf leaders in city, stale and national affairs asking divine guidance in aidinr them to solve wisely the problems confronting the American people. INVALUABLE DATE TREE. Children of tho Desert Supply from i! Many Needs. To the Arab the data trco is the perfection of beauty .*uid utility. I'lvcry part of this treo has iL; use "to hinV. The pistils of the date blossom con ta!n a fine curly fibre, which is beaten out and used In all eastern baths as a sponge for soaping the body. At this extremity of the trunk is a terminal bud containing a white substance re'iembling an almond in consistency and taste, but a hundred timos ns large.' Thta is a great table delicacy. There arc said to bo more than 100 rarletien cf date palm, all di3tlngulshid by their fruit, and the Arabs sa!y :hct a good hou3C*vifo can furnish he? tusband with a dlch of dates dlffcrenty prepared every /lay for ,u month. Dates form the staple food qf the \rnbs in a large part of Arabia and iro served in come form at every neaL Syrup and* vinegar arc made 'rom old dates, and by thoBe who dls cgard the teachings of the Koran a cind of brandy is distilled from them, rhe date pit is ground and fsd to the lows and sheep, so that nothing of the irccious fruit may be lost. Whole pits trp used aa Dcaas nnn counters iar me Yrab children iiv their games. on the lesert sand. . \ , The palm fronds arc stripped of holr leaves and used like rattan for ho making of bcd3, tables, chains, iradlcs, bird cages, boats and so fortn. The leaves arc ma!de into baskets, ans and strings and the outer trunk urnishes fibre for ropo of many sizes ind qualities. The wood of the trunk, although ight and pordus, is much used In >rldge building and architecture and is [uitc durable. In short, when a date palm Is cut lown there is not a particle of it that s wasted. This tree has been called, ho "poor.house" and asylum for nil Vrabia; without it millons would have icither food nor shelter. One-half of he population of tho Mesopotamia it n estimated, lives in,date mat dwellrfgs. ' . ^ That Irene Castle, moving picture ;iar and wife of 'tho late' Vernon Tastle, who was married on May 3 to ?apL Itobert E. Trcmainc off Ithaca, i.. nua Decn marneu iu >_a^u-.m rrcniaiuc for nlranct a year before the ;cremojiy lsr the afpry printed in the Cew York Herald." The Herald states hat the ceremony waa performed in 'ickens, S. C-, on May 21, 1918 by Rev. "rank A. Juhan of Greenville. The hen Mrs. Cantle says the Herald, exdaincd to the minister that she \va3 Icslrous of keeping the marriage sc:ret for business reasons. J ? ?tT; = * ^ j r ' K 5 ches1 of S , of waste. That's exactly way or the other, in you iture use. The days of rack widths and various b i will be?only a memory lrn. A wagon that will i s cn an ordinary country rach varying wagon widtl - ?yw ^ yj pushing over the rut of That means rut-climbinj wheels, greater demands o wagons. , It typifies W id we know, that today tl ck on practically every di : track is 56 inches wide. < lo not fit these roads; neitl auto" track wagons do* ites rut-climbing, sayes axl< )r the team, rides smootl service. And so the "autc -with a capital "S". roads and "auto" track yri e to stay. It is a safe pre* n manufacturers will buil in the near future?we fin ig it now. Leaders in the manufacture are Studel ee 1852. Come in and ta " Anfrt" Trarl' Wpicrnn 7 wA A lutw A AWtWA*. >? ly advantages over the ol RROLL BR YORK, S. C. r' JNSTEIN'S BARGAIN ' HOUSE r |VU> TO SHOE BUYERS f \ fhavo an enormous stock of Men's, s fomen's, Young Girl's and Chiiren's SHOES in tlie Dressy and 1 Pork lines, which wo bought before he big, advances in prices, and we [;} ?. GOING TO CT/OSE TIIEM OCT . AT THE LOW I'll ICES UNTIL THE LAST lUlli IS EXt JIAUSTED. HEAll Tins IN MIND you ore-able to buy your coming . II needs in Merchandise Now, don't >ICaU\ hut do your buying NOW, be 'list: a HtUo later on you will pay im $1.00 to $3.00 jfor pr.lr more for ocs. I'OR THE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL koiSS, we lmvo the famous REP 'JOSE SHOES (All Leather line), isolutely AH Leather?Anothor Pait i they fu.il to give satisfaction. ^Buying poyr Shoes to save money le po atopping the clock to save time. -'EINSTEIN'S BARGAIN ? HOUSE ? j THI^SROWING STORE \ j ? ' f ' . ; 8 ifoung Man >W IS THE TIME to mako your setion of materia! for that FALL AND WINTER | SUIT* "'r line of Sampled is the most cojn te ever brought to York, including Uho i LATEST COLORS AND WEAVES ivery Suit GUARANTEED to Fit, d of Perfect Workmanship, et ua take your order now and %o delivery later. J OUR STOCK OF SIURTS, ^trs, Socks and Gents' Furnishings iu'er being increased. A lairgo numbftf patterns to solect from. "HE MEN'S SHOP ' ftociite Peoples Dank & Tfust Co. 4 J. K. KELLY, Prop. . YORK, - - - S. C. ? ' > i *. J ; ? ' i Cfnson Clover J In Clw iuct received. >y Price, 12 1-2 CTS. Pound. ?)- FALL SHOES * Reins reived Almost daily. It will pay yen, look over our lines, and buy your Sift NOW. * }.VJ FALL GOODS Arc boin^ccivcd every day> and y?" wld fir.dtVro i-ood selections, cood qualities as Attractive Prices. ?V SEE US For RACl!^ TIRES and also for FOIiD PA life. G. W. V|lTESlDES & CO. . . ? . t y Si 1 i * \ avino mHi Dj what you are 5 r selection of |jj many wheel .j 9 ox sizes are? * of times that \ lot follow the \ road is out of 1 has to malic * whatever has y, extra strain \ n horses, and , aste ? with a - r \ to rt road in the Old-style wide v her do narrow This 56-inch 3S and wheels, her and gives >" track wagon I agons are here diction tjiat all d only "auto" * id that most of, field of 4 auto'* r$ baker?wagon rIk over with us ind learn more '-J-eH.rlf* arm OS. ca mJ itiKiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii: | RH?THE DYE THAT WAS Sj IN'STANTIjY, in one operation, without j~ adapted for Waists, Lingerie, Ribbons, and Z TEN CENTS. 2 Phono Us-Yonr Orders. A11 Shades. 1 S PHONE No. C5, Clover. J J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PHAR 5 "TTTFl KFIRVICF OHUC. f j i? 1*5 y IF FT IS A CASING OR Tl:BE VOU WAX CAllRt A COMPLETE STOCK OP SIJ THE NORWALK TIRE YO[U VVlLL A1 CASEOrt. SUPPLY I Norwalk Tires and | IIIllDIIIfllllllSIIIIIISIIIIIllllSIIIUIIIISlllSlllllllllIlflll | daVi, | ''BUILT OP THE SPECIFICATION 5 FR.A>MT? ? Sturdy C in. channel section sid< - channel depth) n>nde of 5-32 In. spei S W1I12ELBASE?All models, 120 inches, S MOTOR?Six-cylindcr Continental "lfcedr S< -- fectly balanced crank shaft: 3 1-4 in. = ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT?Delco two? ' ignition system.. Bcndix drive starter S RADIATOR?Mayojairjilane type. 2 C'LL'TH?liorg & B4ck single driven dry I tbs friction rings; wonderfully simple 5 Jble; -h&lda unddr hardest strains. ^ TRANSMISSION'?Warner selective/slidin 5 forward, ono reverse. 2 AXLES?Timken front and rear, with Tin S . 5 1-11 to 1. 2 SPRINGS?Scml-elllptlc undcrslung front 3 type in rear, unusually long and floxili ? , O in ? in. wide, ivrom ta in. mug, ? .... ... 2 STEERING GEAR?Garner worm type. = CARBURETOR?Strombcrg. - GASOLINE SYSTEM?Fifteen gallon tc gauge on tank.; Stewart vacuum syatcn k 5 TIRES?33x4 in'. Goodrich, safety treadle \ 2 stone straight-side rims. \ = UPHOLSTERY?French plaited type, v ^2 style cushions. Model 51: Fine grac machine buffed, genuine leather. M s quality brown Spuiush leather. Moc ~ Distinctive $md durable silk velour : with body finish. AH .models have Ik 1 mattress springs in cushions and < 3i springs in seat back. 2\ TOP?Gypsy type, latent four-bow modi S \ Dry fabric with large rectangular pla ? \ nickel frame. 2-A LAMPS?Duplex type on all models, prov 5 light, with smaller light below for d 2 trolled from instrument board. S rOLORS?Models 51 and 52; Cobalt b^uo 2 i motor hoods, with black fendcrs/clu 2 \ Model 53: Same us above excepting 5 \ and 55 (enclosed): Dark blue bod! \ chassis, radiators, fenders and whee 2 EQUIPMENT?ffj eedomcter, electric ho ' ,A 1 i i* fAAf nn*1 rnhf Irs "\ repair kii. cowi nsm., ? "?,? ? - i\circuit breaker, an3 extra rim. I R F. ANDERSON, Disti lORK,' folEKTEIt, FAIIlFIELD AJ ! \ *" ' 4lMKnMr at I Til* I iuaney iruuuim uvh ? .. themselves. Thiy grow slowly but raoi.t I steadily, undermining health with . . ! deadly certaltyy, until you foil a vie- out 1 B! tlm to Incurable disease. quain | Stop your troubled while there is -time. Oil C Don't watt until little pains become big and a j aches. Don't trifle with disease. To for tl 7" avoid future suffering begin treatment Holla with GOLD MEDAL .Haarlem Oil Cap! sules now. Take thtee or four every Do i day until you are entirely free from 'insist pain. M19m This well-known preparation has been them j one of the national remedies of Hoi- satigf | land for centuries. In 1696 tl\e govern- gladil ment of the Netherlands granted a the I special charter authorizing its prepare- and s 1 tlo'n and sale. * three y il/* , " ' 1 'SJ ' -? Vy" ~ -r* v. 4 1 "1 TlBfl-HWlllllHlnm.i JHES AND DYES | 4 boilins. It is especially SS I Silk Draperies. RRIOk;, S .Ve'll send it QUICK. ~ MACY Clover, S. C.' 1 > -i WORK" ? = fimjiiiuiitifiMinmiHiiiiiiiiii" T WE HAVE IT. WR , EES, ONCE YOU USE ,WAYfe BE *A USER. Tubes ' L-?J ' i ,1 "',17. L ;t Illllllltllllfllllll|lllhlllllll!llll!ll3 s f 1 ' ^ v ' "'.t i BEST" | s .5 M b rails, 1 3-4 In. flango'(6^" 5 ' 'i .'ul stock. ZZ : m 3 :al," model 7-W, with per- E boi-c by 4 1-2 in. stroke- > E unit atartlng, lighting' and 5 * button on toe-board. 3 >late with floating Raybes- S 35 to operate; readily access- 5 , g gear type; three speeda' S jken bearings. . Gear ratio; E and rear. Flat-ur.dcn-load E ile- Roar 56 in. long. 2'1-4 3 de., Hotchklss drive. > 3 uk on rear with gasoline E in rear, demountable Fire- g f < i'lth comfortable TuPkish S le of black strhlght-graln.' 3 odels 52 and qs: .sqpepor ? lel8 54 and 65 (epclosqd): ? ' . in colorlrigs harmonising ^_S !st quality .arid double-dock S attremcly restful raa.ttre?3 g :1, made of durable Ever- ? to glass rcur Window set in g S idlng large lamp for bright 3 lm light. Both lights con- S and SedaQ grc^n bodies and 3 issls, radiators nhd wheels. ? white wheels. .Models 64 ? es aryl motor .hoods; black S rn, complete tool'and tire 3 I rail3, ammeter, automatic ~ ributer, Chested f ' ^ d) UNION COUNTIES Sv i.Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiinimniun MG? LOOK; OUT! housewife tt Holland would Alia loon bo without food u With- * tor "Rot! Dutch Drops," s> sbo tly cilll GOIaD HUDAl< Haarlem rapanles. /Phey restore strength re rospbAslble In a front measure bo stoiOy. robust health ot tho oden*' ' ' ?- ?" 4naw<lt end f^L. "Haarlem Oil aa, directed, anA If ?*** >?d with reeult* your drar^jpt will ir refund your mooay. Look for amt GOLD MEDAL ? the box iccept no other. In oonlod boxo* . i- u