"Wc?wp sun? nil I kno^v how to
pluy. I guess, mamma."
"I use' to play on the- inelodeon,"
Airs. I>ett volunteer oci, an.l spread and
examined her right hand.
"Well!" said Cornish.
She now told the-ra about her loghouse
in u New England clearing,
when she was a bride. All her store
of drama and life came from; her.
She rehearsed It with far eyes. She
laughed at old delights, drooped at
old fears. She told about her little
daughter who had died at sixteen?a
tragedy such as once would have been
renewed in a vital ballad. At the end
she yawned frankly as if. in some terrible
sophistication, she had been telling
the story of some one else.
"(live one more piece," she said.
"Can we?" Cornish asked. *
"I cfln play 'I Think When I Read
That Sweet Story of Old,'" Lulu said.
"That's the ticket!" said Cornish.
They sang it, to Lulu's right hand.
"That's the one you picked out
when you was a little girl, Lulle,"
cried Mrs. Rett.
Lulu had played It now as she must
have nhived It then.
Hulf after nine and I)i had not returned.
But nobody thought of 1)1.
Cornish rose to go.
"What's tliem?" Sirs. Bett '* demanded.
"Dwight's letters, mamma. 'You
mustn't tbuch them!" Lulu's voice was
sharp..
"Say!" Cornish, at the door, dropped
his voice. "If there was anything I
could do at any time, you'd let me
know, wouldn't you?"
That past tense, those subjunctives,
unconsciously called upon her to feel
no intrusion. i
"Oh, thank you," she said. "You
don't know how good it is to feel?"
."Of course it Is," said Cornish
heartily.
They stood for a moment on 'the
porch. The night was <Jne of low
"Of Course," Said Lulu, "Of Course
You Won't?Ycu Wouldn't."
clamor from .tlie grass, tiny voices, insisting.
"Of course," s;iirl Lulu, "of course
you won't?you wouldn't?"
"Say anything?" lie- divined. "Not
for dollars. Nut," he repeated, "for
dollars."
"Hut I knew you would a t," she told
hint.
lie took her l??nd. "Hood-night,"
he said. "I've luid an awful nice time
singing and listening ;o you talk?
well, of course?I mean," he cried,
"the supper was j'i<t lino. And so
was the lnusie."
"Oh, no," she said. '
Mrs. Lett came Into the hall.
"Lulie," she said. "I guess you
didn't notice?this one's from Ninian."
"Mother?"
"I opened it?why, ;f course I did.
It's from Ninlnn."
Mrs. I?ott held out the opened en
velojie. the unfolded letter, and a yellowed
newspaper elipfiing.
"See," 'paid the old woman, "says,
'Corie Waters, music hall singer?
married last night to Xinian Deacon?'
Say, Lulie, that must be
her. . .
I.ulu threw nut her hands.
"There!" she c -led triumphantly.
"He was married to her, just like
he said!"
*******
The I-'lows were at breakfast next
morning when Lulu rami in casually
at the side door. Y> , she said, she
had had breakfast. S'.< merely wanted
to see them abui: sm . tiling Then
she said nothing, hut sai looking with
a troubled frown at Jer.ny. Jenny's
hair was about hr-r m k. like tlie
hair of a little girl, a south window
poured light upon her. the fruit and
honey upon tlie table seemed her only
possible food.
"Yoij look, troubled., Luhi.'V Mrs.
yht by D APPLE-TON AND COMFANT
I'low" saiilT "Is IT 11 bout ^ottinrr wort?"
"No," said Liitu, "no. I've been
places. I ruoss tiie bakery is ?oJn?,
_Io_i^L_I?e make cake."
"I knew it would come to you," Mrs.
.Plow said, and Lulu thought that this
was a strange way to speak, when she
herself had gone after the cakes. But
she kept on looking ahout the room.
It was so bright and quiet. As she
came In, Mr. I'low had been reading
from a boob. Dwight never read
from a book at table.
"I wish?" said Lulu, as she looked
at them. But she did not know what
'she wished. Certainly it was for no
moral excellence, for she perceived
none.
"Whit is if, Lulu?" Mr Plow asked
nrd he was height and quiet too, Lulu
thought.
"Well," said Lulu, "ii s not much,
hut I wanted Jenny to tell ine about
lnrt night."
"Last night?"
"Yes. Would you?" Hesitation
was her only way of apology. "Where
did you go?" She turned to Jenny.
Jenny looked up in her clear and
ardent fashion: "We went across-the
river and carried supper and then we
< tllllt? IHUIIC.
"What time did you get homo?"
"Oh, It was still light. Long before
eight, It was."
Lulu hesitated and flushed, asked
how long Dl and Bobby had stayed
there at Jenny's; whereupon she
heard that Pi had to be home early on
account of Mr. Cornish, so that she
and Bobby had not stayed at nil. To
which Lulu said an "of course," but ,
first she stared at Jenny and so Impaired
the strength of her assent. Almost
at once she rose to go.
"Nothing else?" said Mrs. Plow,
catching that look of .hers.
Lulu wanted to say: "My husband
was married before, just as lie said he
was." But she said nothing more, and
went lioipe. There she put It to Dl
and, with her terrible bluntness, reviewed
to Di the testimony.
"You were not with Jenny after
eight o'clock. Where were you?"
Lulu spoke formally and her rehearsals
were evident.
Di said: "When mamma comes
home, I II tell her. '
With tliis Lulu had no idea how to
deal." and merely looked at her helplessly.
Mrs. Itett, who was lacing her
shoes, now said casually:
"No need to wait till then. Her and
Bobby were out in the side yard sitting
in the hammock till all hours."
Di had no answer save her furious
i flush, and Mrs. Bett went on:
"Didn't I tell you? I knew it before
the company left, but 1 didn't say a
word. Thinks I, 'She wiggles and
cbltters.' So I left her stay where
she was."
"But, mother!" Lulu cried. "You
didn't even tell me after he'd gone."
"I forgot It," Mrs. Bett said, "finding
Ninlan's letter and all?" She
talked of Ninlan's letter.
I)i was bright and alert and Ann of
flesh and'erect before Lulu's softness
and laxness.
"i don't know what your mother'll
say."" said Lulu, "and I don't know
whnfr nrv>Ti1o'lt thin!.-''
I v........
"They won't think Bobby and I are
I tired of each other, anyway," said Dl,
and left the room.
Through the day Lulu tried to think
what she must do. About Di she was
anxious and felt without power. Sim
thought of the indignation of Dwighr
and Inu that Pi had not been more
scrupulously guarded. She thought of
Id's girlish foily, iier irritntiiig independence?"and
there," Lulu thought,
"just the other day I was teaching
her to sew." Her mind dwelt, too. on
Dwigld's furious anger at the opening
| "f Ninian's letter. But when all rtiis
had spent itself, what was s'.ie herself
to do? She nuist leave kin house before
lie ordered 1 er to do so. when
she told him that she had confided in
Cornish, as t"ll she must. But what
was she to do? The bakery ce.kcmaking
would not give her a roof.
Stepping about tJte kitchen in her
blue cotton gown, her hair tight and
flat as seemed proper when one was
not dressed, she thought about these
things. And it was strange: Lulu bore
no physical appearance of one in distress
or any anxiety. Her head was
f erect, her movements were strong and
swift, iter eyes were interested. She
v,as im drooping J.ulu with dragging
step. She was more Intent, she was
somehow mure operative man sue 111m
ever been.
Mrs. Lett was working contentedly
beside Iter, ami now ami then hummine
an air of il at nia-ic of the night
hefere. The sen surged through the
hitch' n door and east window, a returned
oriole swung and tinted on the
elm above the gable. Wagons clattered
by over the rattling wooden
block pavement.
"Ain't it nice with nobody home?"
Mrs. I'.eit remarked at intervals, like
the burden of a comic'song.
"ilpsli, mother," Lulu said, troubled.
I.or ethical retiiieinents conflicting with
her honesty.
"jjpoMk the truth and shame the
devil," Mrs. I5ett contended.
When dinner was ready a_t( nnoii, I_>i
ditf not" appear. ~ A fTttle* eTirlTeF Lulu !
had heard her moving about her room,'
and she served her in expectation that i
she would join them.
"Di must he having tire 'tnntrim'
j tlds time," slie thought, and for a time
' said nothing. Hut at length she did
say: "Why doesn't Di come? I'd better
put her plate in the oven."
Rising to do so, she was arrested
l>y her mother. Mrs. Bett was eating
a baked potato, holding her fork close
to the tines, and presenting a profile
I of passionate absorption.
1 "Why, DI went off," she said.
I "Went off!"
1 "Down the walk. Down the side;
walk."
'">he must have gone to Jenny's,"
' suid Lulu. "I wish she wouldn't do
I that without telling me."
Monona laughed out and shook her
straight hair. "She'll catch it!" she
cried in sisterlv enjoyment.
It was when Lulu had come back
from the kitchen ami was seated at the
table that -Mrs. Bett observed:
"I didn't think Inie'd want her to
take her nice new satchel."
"Her satchel?"
"Yes. Inle wouldn't take It north
herself, hut Di had It."
"Mother," said Lulu, "when Di,
i went away just now, was she carrying.
a satchel?"
"Didn't I just tell you?" Mrs. Bett j
I demanded, aggrieved. "I said I didn't
think Inle?"
: Tried the Parlor?" And Directed Her
Kindly and With Hi6 Thumb.
j "Mutter, which way Aid she
Monona pointed with her spoon. 1
j "She went that way," she said. "I
j seen her."
Lulu looked at the clock. For Mo- :
nona had pointed toward the railway j
| station. The twelve-thirty train, i
i which fevery one took to the e.'ty for j
! shopping, would be Just about leav- ;
| Ing._
; ".Monona," sain Bum, "(ion i you go
out of the yard while I'm gone. Moth|
er. you keep her? "
Lulu ran from the house and up the ;
street. She was In her blue cotton
dress, her old shoos; she was hatless
and without money. When she was
still two or three blocks from the staI
tlon, she heard the twelve-thirty
I "pulling out."
She ran badly, her ankles in their
low, loose shoes continually turning,
her arms held taut at her sides. So
; she came down .the platform, 'and to
the ticket window. The contained
ticket man, wonted to lost trains and
! perturbed faces, yet actually ceased
! counting when he saw her:
"Lenny! Did Di Deacon take that
: train?"
"Sure she did," said Lenny.
"And Bobby Lurkin?" Lulu cared
nothing for appearances now.
"He w??nt in on the Local," said
l^eimy, ami ins eyes wiueueu.
"Where?"
"See." Lenny thought It through.
"Militon," lie said. "Yes, sure. Mill- j
ton'. Both of 'eiu."
"IIow long till another train?"
"Well, sir," said the ticket man, j
I "you're in luck, If you was goin' too. i
Seventeen was late this morning?
she'll he along, jerk of a lamb's tail."
"Then." said Lulu, "you got to give
me a ticket to Militon. without me paying
till after?anil you got to lend tne
two dollars."
"Sure thing," said Lenny, with a
manner of laying the entire railway
system at her feet.
"Seventeen" would rather not have !
stopped at Warbleton, hut Lenny's slg-'l
rial was law <gi the time card, and the :
magnificent yellow express slowed j
down for Lulu, liatless, and in her |
blue cotton gown, she climbed aboard, j
Then her old inefficiency seized |
upon her. What was she going to do?
Militon! She had been there hut once, :
years ago?how could she ever find |
anybody? Why had she not stayed in i
II-.. -K1. 1 ,.r
t W! 1 U1IU n.^lWII en*- ruvi i*. "*
somebody?no, not the sheriff. Corn- j
Ish, perhaps. Oh, and I>\>ight add Ina
were going to be angry now! And
D1?little I?i. As y.tilu thought of lier
she began to cry. Slie said to herself
that slip hud taught Di to sew.
In sight of .Million, Lulu was seized
with trembling and physical nausea. |
She had never been alone in any unfamiliar
town. She put her hands to
her hair and for the lirst time realized j
her mlled-up sleeves. She was palling
down these sleeves when the conducttor
came through the train.
"Could you tell me." She said timid- j
ly. "the name of the principal hotel in !
Mi 11 ton V
Ninian had asked this as they
neared Savannah, Georgia,
i The conductor looked curiously at
I lier.
"Why, tlie Hess house," he said.
"Wasn't you expecting anybody to
meet you?" he asked, kindly.
said Lulu, 'lint I'm going to
find my folks?" Her voice trailed
away.
"Beats all," thought the conductor,
using his utility formula for the universe.
In Mlllton Lulu's inquiry for the
Hess house produced no consternation.
Nobody paid any attention to her. She
was almost token to be a new servant
there.
"You stop feeling so!" she said to
herself augrily at the lobby entrance.
"Ain't you been to that big hotel in
Savannah. Georgia?"
The Hess house. Mlllton, had a tradition
of its own to maintain, it
seemed, and they sent her to the rear
basement door. She obeyed meekly,
but she lost a good deal of time be
lore sne iounu nerseu at me eim ui
the office desk. It was- still longer before
anyone attended her.
"Please, sir!" she hurst out. "See
If Di Deacon has put her name on
your hook."
Her appeal wan tremendous, compelling.
The young clerk listened to
her. showed her .where to look in the
register. When only strange names
nnd strange jvrltlng presented themselves
there, he said:
"Tried the parlor?"
And directed her kindly anil with
his thumb, and in the other hand a
pen divorced from his ear for the express
purpose.
In crossing the lobby in tho hotel
at Savannah, Georgia, Lulu's most
pressing problem had been to know
where to loo):. But now the idlers In
the Hess liouae lobby did hot exist. In
time she found the door of the intensely
rose-colored reception room.
There, in a fat, rose-colored chair, heside
a cataract of lace curtain, sat Dl,
alone.
Lulu entered. She had no idea what
to say. When Dl looked up, started
up, frowifed. Lulu felt as If she herself
were the culprit. She said the first
thing that occurred to her:
"I don't believe mamnia'll like your
taking her nice satchel."
"Well!" said Dl, exactly as If she
had been at home. And superadded:
"My goodness!" And then cried rudely:
"What are you here for?"
"For you," said Lulu. "You?you?
you'd ought not to be here, Dl."
"What's that to tfou?" Dl cried.
'Why, Di, you're just a little girl?**
Lulu Saw that this was all wrong,
1 -i. 1 | .. TT no oKa
uuu snipped imserauij nu>? ?aa one
\o go on? "Di," she said, "If you and
Bobby want to get married, why not
let us get you up a nice wedding at
home?" And she saw that this sounded
as If she were talking about a teapnrty.
"Who said we wanted to be married?"
"Well, he's here." *
"Who said he's here?"
'Isn't he?'
r>i sprang up. "Aunt Lulu," she said,
"you're u funny person to be teTling
me what to do."
Lulu said, flushing: "I love you just
the same as If I was married happy,
in a home."
"Well, you aren't!" cried D1 cruelly,
? * A- j - i i.
"nnu i m goiug to ao jusi as i uuun.
best."
Lulu thought tills over, her look
grave and sad. She tried to find something
to say. "What do people say to
people," she wondered, "when it's like
this?"
"Getting married Is for your whole
life," was all that came to her.
"Yours wasn't," Dl flashed at her.
Lulu's color deepened, but there
seemed to be no resentment in her.
She must denl with this right?that
was what her manner seemed to say.
And how should she deal?
"Di," she cried, "come back with
me?and wait till mamma and papa
get home."
"That's likely. They say I'm not to
be married till I'm twenty-one."
"Well, but how young that is!"
"It is to you."
"Di! This is wrong?it is wrong."
"There's nothing wrong about getting
married?if you stay married."
"Well, then it can't be wrong to let
them know."
"It isn't. But they'd treat me
wrung. They'd make me stay at
home. And I won't stay ut home?I
won't stay there. They act as if I
was ten years old."
Abruptly in Lulu's face there came
a light of understanding.
"Why,* Di," she suld, "do you feel
that way, too?"
I?i missed this. She went on:
"I'm grown up. I feel just as
grown up as they do. And I'm not allowed
to do a tiling I feel. I want to
he away?I will he away!"
"I know about that part," Lulu said.
Site now looked at Di with attention.
Was it possible that Di was
suffering in the air of that home as
she herself suffered? She had not
thought of that. There Di had seemed
so young, so "dependent, so?asquirm.
Here, by herself, waiting for Bobby,
in the Hess house at Millton. she was
curiously adult. "Would she he adult
if she were let alone?
"You don't know what it's like," Di
cried, "to be hushed up an laughed at
liliu puiii in) itiii*ii11*>11 tu l-i^ iniiif,
you say."
"Don't I?" said Lulu. 'Don't I?"
She was breathing quickly and looking
at I ?i. If this was why I)i was
leaving home. . . .
"Hut, l>i," she cried, "do you love
Hobby I.arkin?"
T'.y this J>i was embarrassed. "I've
got to marry somebody," she said,
"and it might as well be him."
'^ut is. It him?"
(To le Continued).
1
i ? The largest sum said to have been
, won by an owner in the course of a
! single racing season In England was
v.on by the Duke of i'ortland with hi3
[two horses, Donovan and Ayrshire,
i The amount, was in excess of $305,000.
' IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL !
Sunday School
' Lesson'
(Py REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Biblo In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Onloa.
| LESSON FOR OCTOBER 8
THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD OR
JESUS
LESSON TKXT-Luke 2:1-20; 40-62.
GOLDEt* TEXT?And Jesus Increased
In wisdom i.r>d stature, ami hi favor with
I God and mar ?Luke 2:52.
REFERENCE MATERIAL?Ma't. 1:18;
2:23.
PRIMARY TOPIC?The Boy Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC?The Boyhood of Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOriC
?Jesus at Home and at School.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?The Religious Training of the Young.
I. The Birth of Jesus (vv. 1-7).
1. Time of (vv. 1-3). It was at a
time wlieu the Jews were coming under
the Roman power. It was u most
I propitious time for tho introduction of
the gospel. The whole world was unI
der one rule, niuklng it possible for
1 ministers to go from place to pluce
1 easily and without molestation.
2. Place of (vv. 4-G). Bethlehem, as the
prophet had foretold 700 years before
(Micali 5:2). God moved the emperor
to enforce the decree of taxation in
time to cause Mary to be at Bethlehem.
3. Circumstances of (v. 7). His surroun
.lings were of the most humble ,
; sort. J lie Aimigmy ueumi wuur
; wended to take upon himself humuulty?to
.be born In a manger, becoming
the poorest of the poor thut none might
I be hindered from coming to Him.
II. The Birth of Jesus Announced
(vv. 8-20).
1. To Whom (vv. 8, 9). The shepherds
who were watching over their
flocks by night. The glorious gospel
message wus first given to laboring
men.
2. By Whom (v. 9). The first gospel
sermon was preached by the angel of
1 the Lord. The angels have part in
: making "known the gospel to lost men.
: These glorious beings no doubt deeply
! sympathize with fallen, sin-cursed men.
3. The Nature of the Message (vv.
1 10-14). It was good tidings of great
Joy. It was good tidings because the
; way of salvation was about to be
opened for all?Jew and Gentile. So
glorious was this news that a multitude
of the heavenly host accompanied
it with a song of praise. It i9 through
' Jesus Christ that God's kindness and
| good will are made known to man.
4. The Shepherds Witnessing (vv.
15-20). They made a prompt investiga!
tlon of the angel's message.
III. The Child Jesus Growing (vv.
| 40-52).
Jesus Christ was divine, but His
i deity did not Interfere with His development
as a human being. The processes
of his physical, mental and spiritual
growth were the same as those
of any normal human belug.
1. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jerusalem
(vv. 4043). At the age of twelve
years a Jewish child took his place as
a worshiper in the temple, for he was
considered a "child of the law." Being
conscious of Ills mission when His
mother and Joseph were returning
from attendance at the Passover, Jesus
tarried behind to enter the temple and
inquire into the meaning of the ordinances
of God's house.
2. Jesus Found in the Temple (vv.
44-47). When Ills mother and Joseph
had gone some distance on their jourru>v
th?v nerceived that Jesus was
missing and sought for Him among
their kinsfolk and acquaintances. Not
finding Him there they returned to
Jerusalem, where they found Him in
: the temple. (1) lie was "sitting" (v.
46), showing that He was no passing
visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly
at home in His Father's house. (2)
He was "hearing" (v. 46). He was
hearing the teachers of God's Word,
j Tills shows that He was eager to learn
God's will. (3) He asked questions
(v. 46). His growing mind was inquisitive,
It more than received what wus
taught; it inquired after. (4) He answered
questions (v. 47). Ills answ'ers
showed great wisdom, such us to astonish
those who heard Him. Yet we
should not surmise that He was consciously
displaying His wisdom. It
; was not an exhibition of His divine
wisdom, but the expression of the
workings of a perfect human mind
suffused by the Holy Spirit. *
3. Mary's Complaint- (vv. 48-30).
She remonstrated with Him for Ills
behavior. To this He replied in a
dignified, yet tender manner. He made
no apology, showing that lie was more
than the son of Mary.
K1\ TM,
4. .(eSUS UoeUKMiee \y. ui/, xiiuugu
He was fully conscious of His divine
being mid mission, lie lived a life of
filial obedience.
5. Jesus' Development (v. 52). (1)
Mental. He "increased In wisdom."
(2) Physical. He "Increused in stature."
(3) Spiritual. He "increased
in favor with God and man."
?
j ?"I'ncle Joe" Cannon, speaker omor- j
i itus of the house of representatives, is; 1
gain? to hit tin Inn?. Ion? trail, said a !
special Washington dispatch to the
New York World Saturday. He will j
j cover the same route he tiavelcd S3 |
'yearn atjo with his parents in a prairie <
schooner from North Carolina to IJ! i nois.
This time "I'r.clc Joe," who is
1 s7. will travel hy automobile. Today
' "Uncle Joe" got out his woolens to
i keep his chest warm, laid in a plentiful
' supply of black cigars and now he is J
' all ready to "take off." ."Uncle Jor"!
! still recalls the nights under the skies.
:
i the pleasures and t'ae hardships of that
j lor? journey as the family adventur- :
cd into the West, and all his life ho i
i has longed to repeat the experience. I
? "In all probability more than 50,000
new property owners have been
uiMed to the list of taxpayers since
101S in Greater New York," said the
real estate hoard of Yew York. "Thousands
of these have small equities.
Many of these equities are in homes,
of which probably a majority were
bought on the installment plan. Any
additional tax burden would bring dls- I
aster upon these owners. Men in au- ,
thority should hesitate a long time be- ,
fore imposing any further obligations
on theae home owners, who are among
the best of our people, and who are
making every sacrifice to preserve
their equities and keep possession of
their holdings."
The Test of
? *
? Out of the many testi
? he judged, none is more
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Saint Anne's Church
ROCK HILL. S. C. =
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| YORKVflJLE COW
| FIRST CL
OUR ROLLER MI
1 condition and in charge
| business, lias been throi
| ing, and we are
GIVING A SATIS]
FIRST-CLASS FL
WHEAT.
OUR PATRONS tes
!; to get better satisfactioj
|! where. Bring us your 1
j! YORKViLLE COTTI
*
? The. penple of > Obrrairin^unsiu
turned down nearly one and a half
million dollars by refusing to allow an
American motion picture company to
make a picture of the Passion Play,
said a special cable dispatch from Berlin
to the New York Herald last Friday.
The officialj ga/.ed long and lovingly
at the figures, offered in the contract.
which read $1,400,000, before'
turning it down. Then, to avoid temptation,
a dozen of the chief members
in the cast rushed to the village barI
bershop for haircuts and shaves. The
total attendance of the season was of|
flclally announced at 317,000, which
uxcceui* me anemia rice ui me previuuo
: presentation by 50,000.
Performance I
s by whicli gasoline may &
convincing than the test f
:lic hands of actual users. ?
asoline is favorably |
lsumers because it X
ual Use. ?
line in your tank insures X
nstaut response to the $
lelcrator. ;;
.SHOIL" Stations. ;;
IlL COMPANY ||
#
CLAIR Products. X
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loom
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?
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}K several very handsome I'
5?they are really excep- ;
em both in Walnut and in ;;
if the two styles would set !
)ur home to perfection. |
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euglily well made, splen- ;;
artistic. 1
<
i show you these Dining X
appeal to your own good . t
beautiful furnishings. i
it which we olfer them arc ?
n and look them over and ;!
:o your home. ;;
URE COMPANY |
' * . f \
"A Fine Job"
l
WAS THE OVNER'S VERDICT
when he lirst looked at his newly
painted car. SINCE THEN we have
done many good jobs and are hoping
to do more. We use the BEST and
| most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnlshj
es, applied by Skilled Painters who are
I masters of their craft, and return your
| j old car looking like a NEW ONE.
| I
| JOHNSON'S PAINL OP
| JAS. A. JOHNSON. Manager
j! Auto Painters. Body and Top Builds'*,
I ROCK HILL. S. C.
ON OIL COMPANY |
SSS FLOOR j! '
LL, always kept in good j |
of a Miller who knows his j
ugh a complete overhaul- j ;
at
FACTORY YIELD OF j!
OUR FROM GOOD
itify that tliey arc unable ! |
ti than we give them any- 11
wheat.
)N OIL COMPANY |