Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 05, 1913, Image 3
fsERIAL^
L STORY j ,
r ? 1
~*1 t
:|siANTON|!?
n mrss n ;
? 0
By
Eknir M. Ingram d
i Author of "The Game
and the Candle." "The
Flying Mercury," etc. 1'
. IlhutnttonM by J
Frederic Theroborgh
. I
r
1 I
upyrigbl Ult Tba Bobba-Merrill Company '
T y
SYNOPSIS.
At the beginning of great automobile
race the mechanician of the Mercury. C
Stanton's machine, drops dead. Strange y
youth. Jesse Floyd, volunteers, and Is accepted
In the rest during the twentyfour
hour race Stanton meets a stranger. a
Miss Carlisle, who Introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. 8tanton receives S
flowers from Miss Carlisle, which he Ignores.
Stnnton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk, and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle ]
follow in auto. Accident bv which Santon
Is hurt Is mysterloiyi. Floyd. at lunch a
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. (]
.. tl
CHAPTER V. (Continued.)
Stnnton gasped. Where had his
memory been, not to recall the name
of Floyd? A multitude of confused
recollections rushed across his mind. {
of that famous manufacturer and o
racer for sheer love of the sport, of j
the superb cars he had built, and of
his death in a railroad wreck, the j,
previous year.
"He tied me In his car," continued
Floyd, with a shadowy smile, "when I ^
was too young to bq trusted to hold
on. 'If you are going to take my me- j
cbanlctan's seat, Jes,' he said to me, v
'you have got to do my mechanician's
work." And by the time I was fifteen, f
I could. We used to race with the j
chief car tester, for combination training,
on a mile practice track around
the factory. I held the wheel myself
at seventy-five miles an hour, before j,
1 was seventeen. And he took roe t
with him, as a spectator, to every big f
race here and some abroad. Of course f
he was training me to take charge of v
the manufacturing business with him,
not for racing myself. But, somehow ^
affairs went wrong. When he died,
eighteen months ago, everything collapsed
and 1 found nothing left. The *
factory Itself Is tied up in a lawsuit; I (
may get that out of the ruin; buildings
full of silent machinery 1 have no
i y capital to use, and no heart to sell."
| - There was a pause.
"1 wonder," Stanton mused slowly,
"why you volunteered to act as my
mechanician that night?"
Floyd's gray eyes dashed to meet
his, all his color and animation rushing
back.
"Because I love the racing, I love
It," he answered, Impulsively frank. "I.
I've got my father's blood in my veins
and the frail physique of a useless girl
?can't you see how they fight? The
very smell of exhaust gas makes my
heart jump and pulses tingle. Besides.
I had watched you often, I
couldn't see you put out of the runnlng.
Then, 1 was tired of?" he
checked himself sharply. "Ought we
not to go back on the course?"
Stanton rose, signaling the waiter.
"You saw me through that difficulty,"
he acknowledged. "But, you said
this morning that you had a sister; 1
wonder you stayed with me for the
season."
t. PH.., J
i*i j Drain unuri am nun, r luyu *:aplained;
he had risen also, and stood
for a moment beside his ,chair, his
unseeing gaze bent on the ground.
"She knows that 1 was not brought up
to live woman-fashion. 1 wish, if ever
you hear anything of me that you do
not like, that makes you feel differently
toward me, I wish you too would
? remember that I was reared by a man
to live among men nnd missed all thut
women teach."
Stanton regarded him in an astonishment
at once indulgent and ironic.
1'Tm not likely to hear anything of
you that will shock me very badly,"
he dryly returned. "Do you think I
, am a gentle girl, myself, Floyd?"
"Not so you could notice it," sprang
the prompt opinion; the candid gray
eyes laughed out of their short
eclipse.
They went hack to the course together.
The next two hours were spent in
repeatedly circling the ten mile course
in ten minutes; a reasonable practice
1 gait, from Stanton's point of view. On
\ the last trip he and Floyd disagreed
over a question of mixture, nnd came
up to the repair pits quarreling vigor\
ously, exciting the Interest of all bel
holders.
"If 1 don't know when a motor needs
i mure ?? K" lane a correspond\
ence course," was Floyd's last retort,
I as he slipped out of Ills seat.
"It's running like it never did bei
fore, nnd you'll let it alone," Stanton
\ sent the definite order after him.
j The witnesses grinned at one another.
\ "Sny. Floyd, that's a fine big brute
1 of a machine you've got there," com
1 pllmentcd the broadly amused (Jeorge,
1 as the young mechanician went by
j him.
I "It sure 1b," came the cheerful agree1
ment.
1 "Yes. But it's nothing to the brute
1 of & driver you've got."
1 Floyd paused to glance back.
1 "Let my driver alone," he advised.
1 "Stanton nnd I understand each other
I all right."
"Then you had better quit racing beore
you're demoralized," jeered the
ther, and turned to find Stanton had
ome up behind him.
There was nothing said, Stanton
irent on as If he had not heard. But
le carried with him the discovery that
t is the perfection of comradeship to
)e able to quarrel without bitterness.
There was a tan-colored automobile
Irawn up opposite the exit, when he
:merged.
"Mf Qtnntnn ' - 1
..... uiouiuu, Buuiuiuueu a iuwoned.
smooth voice, from the car;
Valerie Carlisle leaned out. extending
i small hand.
8he was the consummation of cool
Iaintlne8s and repose. It was ixnposIble
to meet her beautiful, concerned
;yes without yielding admiration, at
east.
"I have been waiting here for an
sour," she Informed him. "I am so
llstressed that my car should have
mrt you, I Bhall reproach myself so
nuch If anything happens to you tonorrow
because of your strained arm,
hat I wanted to ask you about It myself.
A weakness there might kill
ou, might it not?"
"It might. If It existed," he conIrmed.
"Hut the strain does not trouile
me. I deserved to pay more seerely
for such stupid carelessness."
She did not avoid his keen gaze at
11, yet somehow failed to impress her
inoerity.
"It was an accident," she deprecatd.
"I suppose you Just forgot. Franks',
though, I wish you were to drive
Duplex or an Atalanta, tomorrow. 1
[o not like the Mercury, It is so often
n wrecks."
"It is faster than either of the othrs,"
Stanton defended, yet moved in
pite of himself by her nnxlety for his
afety. "I am also obliged to admit
hat it is not responsible for any of
iur mishaps, so far, at least; I lead it
nto trouble, myself, sometimes."
Her long, fair lashes fell; she tapped
ler fingers nervously upon the door
lanel.
"If you could not race, who would
e likely to win, Mr. Stanton?"
"You are tuking it for granted that
will succeed?I easily may not. Hut
rithout the Mercury, probably the Duilex
or the Atalanta on this long road
ace. On a track, I would choose the
talian car."
She listened attentively, then
miled.
"I am such an amateur; I do not
inlf understand. I have come with an
nvitation from papa. He wishes to
onsult you ubout auto tires, those
or your next race, and he hopes you
vill dine with us, this evening."
Thoroughly surprised, he promptly
leclined.
"Excuse me to Mr. Carlisle; I must
;et ready for tomorrow. Moreover, it
s for the Mercury company to discuss
ires, not for me."
Her small mouth set, she drew aside
ler shimmering skirts.
"We will decide that on the waV?I
Valerie Carlisle Leaned O
will put you down at your hotel, al
least."
"Miss Carlisle. I am Just from the
course; 1 am not presentable."
"That Is for me to say," 6he remind
ed. "Fray do not refuse all my re
quests."
Almost under compulsion, Stantor
entered the car.
He could have fancied her breathing
was quicker; she gazed at him witl
so singular nnd disproportionate ?
triumph as almost to startle him
Without waiting the chauffeur's move
ment, she herself slammed the door ol
the car and snapi>ed the handle, keep
ing her eyes upon Stanton
"1 thought you would come," sh<
murmured, half under her breath, "ant
you will dine with us."
CHAPTER VI.
Missed.
the most agltatec man In I?owell
on the race morning, was the assist
ant manager of the Mercury company
And there was a maddening irony It
his situation. At a quarter after ten
fifteen minutes before tbe first. car ISH
was to start, the Mercury stood ready,
with. In his place, the trim, khakl-clad ^on
mechanician, concerning whose pos ^
sible desertion Mr. Green had spent
much worry. But the driver, Stanton
the unfailing, was missing. In the
midst of the gay hubbub of the Bcene,
the Mercury camp was on the verge
of frenzy. i or ]
"You've telephoned to his hotel?" j na?
inquired Floyd, no less troubled be- ^)QC
cause quiet, as Mr. Green came up
wiping his brows. | jj
leiepnonea: rve teiepnonea to jjeri
every hotel In the town, to the police, the
to?to every one. He went to his ho- c^n
tel and dressed for the evening, after for
he left here yesterday, and went off an(j
In an Atalanta automobile with some y
confounded woman; that's all I can con
learn. He never came back to the ho- am]
tel, at all. nes
Floyd's slender brown hand shut ^ep
hard on the edge of the seat, his lip ),ea
curled slightly. dep
"A woman?" he repeated, his mer- ( jn t
clless young voice stinging. ; ten
"They sny so?and I'd as soon have p
thought of Ralph Stanton getting j?rt
drunk." | aml
"You'd better phone to the lnsnne two
asylum," advised the mechanician, [ a j
and turned his back to the whole af- tjon
fair, watching the brilliant spectacle
before him with Bcornful gray eyes. 1-m
Five minutes passed, ten. The first 1 *
car was called to Its station. The Mer- t 11
cury had drawn fifth In the lottery for
place. Just four minutes before the j
starting hour, a taxlcab bowled furl- 1 q
ously across the crowds, came to a Bca
Jerky stop at the edge of tho course, . j
and opened to emit Its passenger. ^
"Stanton!" hailed his manager, chok- ^ (
ing with exasi>eratlon and relief. cja
"Stanton, for Heaven's sake?where?
what?" cor
"Sick." the driver flung at him. ;
springing across to his car, from j)ai
which Floyd slid out to give him en- e
trance. "Mask, gloves, you others." j BQj
"Sick?" echoed the unbelieving Mr.
Green, amid the flurry of preparation. ^
"You. you sick?" ^
Stanton, In his seat, turned a colorless
face toward him before clasping
, i me
on tho mask. ^
"Sick," he reiterated explicitly. co>
"Are you ready, Floyd?' ' ! jp
The Mercury drew up to her line on Q
exact time. And In the moments while
the cars In front were being sent away,
Floyd found an opportunity to put a
question.
"You have been 111?" he coldly ,
nskod. ' tor(
"Acute indigestion; I've been tn a
doctor's olllce since nine o'clock last
I T6
night," snapped Stanton. "Did you
think I was lying to you?" I ^
"No. Are you fit to drive?" '
"If you're afraid I'm not. get out and
leave me." j ,
The signal was given. When the (v
mercury nasneu acroRB the line. Floyd i v
was almost as pale from anger as
Stanton from recent Illness. 1111
i a c
I in;
am
II
)y> 7
f(jt - / J wiSp I V.
^ y "XI is
/ Ci' ^ ll *. rY
K-irt 1 i ;i,\ "
|T/f ic
blc
ut Extending a Small Hand.
t The race was for three hundred
miles, thirty times over the ten mile 1
! course with Its sharp elbows and steep J1?,
hills, and was expected to take some isti
- six hours of continuous driving. The bo'
- strain was not light for the pilot at
the wheel. ,
i For the first hour there was no Incident
out of the usual. Floyd attend
C ed strictly to his work and Stanton w)
i drove rather more sanely than usual,
i Hut at the beginning of the second <.k
hour, the rear of the Atalanm ear "Vl
HJ?I
- j came in view through the fog of dust fco1
f ahead; the Ataianta, which had start
ed four minutes in advance of them
Stanton sighed with gritn satisfaction.
i and speeded in pursuit.
1 "Turn ahead." warned Floyd, at his
Mr
ear. t,.,
(TO BE CONTINUED.) Uo
Apprehension.
"I thought you were so devoted to th
a home of your own. and here you are
. talking aoout taking a suite at a
. hotel."
i "You don't understand. ?/y wife it
, taking cooking lesson*."
E HAD TWO PERSONALITIES |
don Physician Describes Two Convicting
Natures of Girl by Use
Of Hypnotism.
n hysteria case similar to that of ^
? Beauchamp of Boston, who had
*e distinct iKrsonalities, two more
less well behaved and one alwavs
ighty, was described recently by
tor William Drown in a lecture at
g'B College.
'octor Brown's case was also a pait
of Dr. Morton Prince of Boston,
discoverer of the three Miss Beau- I
mpB. The patient, a woman of 22. j
months had two personalities, A
B.
was a gay, pleasure loving girl, a
stant thorn in the flesh of her staid J
sober minded second conscious- 1
s, A. A's gloomy outlook, which '
it her in n general state of low i
1th, was being constantly fur'lier <
ressed by her receipt In waking up ,
he morning of frivolous note? writ- J
in the night by the irrepressible B.
ty the use of hypnotism Doctor
nco was able, at tirst temporarily
I finally permanently, to merge the j
> diverse personalities A and B into r
lealthy, normal personality.?Lon- j
i Mail.
<
IE BEST TREATMENT FOR c
rCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF t
AND FALLING HAIR 1
"o allay itching and irritation of the p
lp. prevent dry, thin and falling |j
r. remove crusts, scales and dan- . E
iff. and promote the growth and I
iuty of the hair, the following spe- ?
I treatment is most effective, agree- n
e and economical. On retiring, ?
nb the hair out straight all around,
u begin at the side and make a :
ting, gently rubbing Cuficura Ointnt
into the parting with a bit of !
t flannel held over the t;nd of the
;er. Anoint additional partings i "
>ut half an inch apart until the
ole scalp has been treated, the pur- II
to being to get tho Cuticura Oiut- ?
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> hair. It is well to place a light M
rering over the hair to protect tho
low from possible stnin. The next 1
rning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap ^
1 hot water. Shampoos alone may
used as often as agreeable, but
?e or twice a month is generally
floient for thlB special treatment
women's hair.
""utlcura Soap and Ointment sold
oughout the world. Sample of each i
e. with 32-p. Skin Hook. AddresB '
it-card "Cutlcura, DepL L, Boston." '
"" - |
Effort Wasted.
'What makes me really mad." said 1
? woman. "Is to spend minutes, may- i 1
hours, trying to get hold of a white
Ir that shows up on my head like ;
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d then when I do dually separate 1
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;orous pull, to find that I have J
itched out a good brown hair and t
the white one still shining!"
tterine Cures itching Piles Quickly.
One application of Tetterlne cured me
a case of Itching Piles I had for live 1
irs."
Bayard Benton. Wnlterboro. 8. O.
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h. Ring Worm. Infants' Sore Head,
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Ins and every form of Hcalp and Sktn '
tease. Tetterlne 50c. Tetterlne Soap
At rtrugglsts. or t?y matt direct from j
e Shuptrtne Co., Savannah. (5a.
i'tth every mail order for Tetterlne we
e a linx of Shuptrlne's 10c I.lver Pills !
e. Adv.
Couldn't Be.
'The burbar was not at all diplomat- i
when In* told my uncle he would ,
ve to wear a wig."
'But a tiling like that can only be a ;
Id statement."
RUB-MY-TISM
ill cure your Rheumatism and all <
ids of aches and pains?Neuralgia, |
amps. Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, |
:1 Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
odvne. Price 2.ric?Artv
_ _
H Common Crop.
'Are yon raising anything in your
tmrhan garden this spring?"
'Oh, yes; a lot of criticism."
ASK I OK AMTA'R FOOT-EASE,
t Aiitlfupttc p'jwilii I<> r.ltakit into your
?ea. H^IU vt 8 Corns, Kunlons. Ingrowing
lis. Swollt'ti and Swcutlnsf f??t, Kllstr rs
1 <*allous spotn Sold evrrv ii'herf. l'C?* ' n"t
ttcct'pl any suVistltut** S ?mpl? KKKK
dross Allen S. OlcuAied. La* 1 toy, N.Y. Adv.
A Distinction.
Stella?No man U realy indispensa- j
?, you know.
I Sella?Hut some man is.
For KtMMRn UK A l> AOHKS
tlckH* CAPl'I'INBJ Is the best remedy? 1
mutter wbai causes thcrn whether
nn tin- beat, sitting in draughts, fevcreundltlon.
etc. 10c., 2;*?? unit 00c per
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Entertaining L iterature.
'! wisii I had a fairy tale to read."
'Here's the d catalogue."
Ill KEI.IFVF N Kit VOt'S OEI'KESSION
AMI I.OW M'lltlTN.
he < Mil Standard general stfrnui tinning tonic,
t ?VK*S TASTKI.KSS Chill TON l< , .1 r.the
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tern. A sure A|>|>?lUcr ?n<l aid 10 digestion,
r adult* und children. !A) cents.
An Oregon inventor lias patented a i
tchine for quickly mending broken
>tlou picture Alms.
a. Wln?low'? Soothing Svrup fo" Children
tlilntr, MofteiiH tlic gunix. - dnrex Intlmiitna- I
u,allaya patn.curoM wlutl colic,a hottlcJU* \
Money u man has saved represents ,
p good times he did't have. - *
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Color more goods brighterwnd faster colors than an
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Lameness jEk*}
a
Rub it on and
l Rubjl in. n
TborouiMy t
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Bruises, Sprains, n
Strains, Stiff Neck, g
Chilblains, Lame Back, I 5
Old Sores, Open Wounds,^^H
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Mads Since 1846. |
Price 25c, 50c end $1.00 |
All Dealers |
rhe Wretchedness
>f Constipation
an quickly be overcome by
lARTER'S LITTLE
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-act surely and P A DTFDC.
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i:!i.n:sncss, >pPUuHMf IH'ytrv
lead- |P?US.
ess, and Indigestion. They do their duty. ^
MALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, v
Genuine must bear Signature ; p
i|
lACKLIN'S PLANTS NO WA1TIN6 I
IMMEDIATE SHIPMCMT CR MQHFV ?"nintun
bWtfcT POTATO PLANTS, "N.nrr H.lt,"
Norton Yam,'* ** 1'rovldennr ' ami "huKsr Vsju,"
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TOMATO *nd EGG PLANTS, ii-H per looo,
)fioo for lib.oo.
RUBY KING PEPPER PLANTS, ?.M> |*r
Out), 10.UU0 for l?h>.00. I'Uiit catshtjjui' free.
VNI. MACKLIN, DINSMORE, FLA. '
AKE THE ACHE OUT OF HEADACHE O
HEADACHE <
, tjihi CTC i"
- ?? a KUku w
ro ronux?nn?lo<l f mm a physclan'* formula ami tftr?
nick relief in all rimes of hcndactn*. Uox contain- 1
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IYDALE REMEDY CO., Newport news.va. '
HOME CANNING OUTFITS
I.i (Immmt l.lno In America. $3.73 Up.
:ann m?l HuppUen. CmnlniturH Free.
rHARP HOWE.Sl MFG.CO.,Monroe,N.C.
LADIES!
t pncknfti of >-xr,n 1sttViolet Surhct Tnblrta
m.l IIKUTIII I SltiAH SIIKI.I. for the;
innn-H ? ?lx Indies ami 15c. Tin* offer Is
nmle to IntriHluce our la T. Wultrr. 1
10.% IVtmpccl I'liwc, Mronhla n, N. V.
?VKHV IMIIIT wants health anil nlra.nn>. Wo
latrc all amusements, Rood arronituixlniiuiia. Write I
or full Inforuiut tot.. nan s,ri.r* t ...ium .1^*11,7..., J I
SyJP^MALARIA^!
Ryiflj If not sold by your druggist, %%
r"!1" on receipt of price. Arthur P
anil lor corn, help the p
Smrp Try 200 lbs. per acre <
El Jtw^sLs Phosphate and Nitrate ol
Insure against cotton
fv/Per acre* KiRht side drt
?n'' produces a full ci
IVdnSJ Bound, hnavy corn and
Dt We sell Potash in any amount from o
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Whitney Central Btali BaDrlioi, New Orluu, La.
1W. L. DOIJ
/ 3-oo_ 53^50 *4.0
t.v pr*4i60 and *5ioo
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^\ *C-\F0R MEN AND WOMEN
swi-ntstfrBCST BOYS SHOE t III thcWOHI O I
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/V The largest makers of 1
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mim'S \ XIq #4.6ft dust as good In
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need teacher*. <?n? of the oldest ami most rellab
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FADELE
y other dye. One 10c package colon all fiber*. They dy
or free booklet?How to Dye. Bleach ami Mix Colon
tDrrfAi Tn U/AMCM
U luVI/TJU AW ff VlTibll
to 70a realise the fact that thousands
of women are now using
<S>?/'
ra#U*ie
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
s a remedy for mucous membrane af>
actions, such as sore throat, nasal o?
elvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcerar
Ion, caused by female ills? Women
rho have been cured say "It is worth
La weight In gold." Dissolve in water
,nd apply loeally. For ten years the
*ydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
ecommended Paxtine in their private
orrespondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
10 equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug;i8ts
or sent postpaid on receipt of
rice. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston*
lass.
AROLD 80MSRS, 180 DaXalb At? , Brooklym. H. t!
H/URRBALSAM
A tollat preparation of mrriU
Hell* to rradlctr dandruff.
For Raatorinc Color and
Baautjr to Cray or Faded Hair.
POOL and $1.00 at Iirugytala.
I I | loil at bomn or at Sanitarium. Book on
I hj I I"- Kroo. DR. H. M.WOOI.I.KY,
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'1UII1FB "y phototrraphlc specialists. Any roll cW- *
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|
jtm nnnDC Y TRHATBIX aiT? quick
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entire relief In 16-46 days, trial trralmen*
BpY?? fukk. ea.uKK ass hois, so. a,An??ta.?s.
/waTH0MP80N8c':;:fi'""':r^3
?5eye WATER wfnd. ltooklut free
IOIIN loTIIOMrSON (SONS X CO..Troy,N.Y.
Charlotte Directory
TYPEWRITERS
tpaEfflEsS? New, rebuilt and serond hand. 117.00
flSSliifi up and guaranteed satisfactory. W
teffatgl IvJ sell supplies for all makes. Ws rofyHW,
/ pr.lrall makes.
i. a. cHAiToa a coarisT, ckaitsMs, I. &
^ IfnnAlf DEVELOPING and
IjLa MJUAK FINISHING
^biIIiJy Writs for our price list. Complete stock
IjtflTu of Kiu-tiuan Kodaks and Supplies.
dT 3* W. I. VANN NICKS A CO.
- S3 N. Tryoii Street, Cliarlotts, N.C.
<?S? MONUMENTS
L Flrat olaaa work. Write for prices.
Mecklenburg Marble A Granite Company
?-?J? Charlotte. North Carolina
H. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 23-191S*
eter & Co., Louisville, Ky. HalxUi
rf-t, iifflMB" -
pppp^
ra't Forget to Side Dress
ou have the plants well started,
crop by feeding it. For cotton,
nough
OTASH
I fibre, and to keep the bolls from falling;
lant make the starch that fills the ears.
of mixture of equal parts of Kainit, Acid
f Soda, or 5-5-5 goods. ( .
rust by side dressing of 200 lbs. Kainit
sssing prolongs the activity of the plants
-op of bolla that stay on. It makes
. fine fodder. PotasH Pays.
ne 200 lb. bag up. Writ* for prictt
1 WORKS, Inc.
Savannah Rank A Treat BuiMinf, Sarawak, Ga#
J G LAS
? c<i?ilt)g BS.OO to SI OO
he prlro. Hhorn in nil {J
|>cd to unit every-laxly. ir^R'-i^iyYV
. ItougliiH large fdrlo-p^yP^wy'A
iiimI ?ee for ymirnrlf /' u
iiiclnd ulinia are made, /I
?7?.r tliev are warranted / /Si
<1 tlielr shape and wear f'
a for the price. MWr:;'!f X.S.
;>r aalr In your rlrtnily. order / wi ,'X wOmIn*
it? the inlrtdi. ni?n'? pro tit. fj^* JCSITIMO*
i fainll*. at all f-es. by 0Annm
rite for Illustrated ^0? Mrr tl .l
iiow to order l>y mall, K,, f ",'"r
e, on your footwear.
llrofktoii, Mn?. on the bottom.
HMSESEEBm
1 llrmnrhea. Courses by mall. Able and eipertlo
trho.ili In the Mate. Write the School at
before taking a btulnese course. Mo vacations
SS DYES
e in cold water better than any other djro. You cat*
. MONBOe patio COMMNV. Qulacy. ill.
J KM