Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 12, 1913, Image 2
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Wounds on man or beaBt should bo
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i
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i
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Old-Fashioned Birds.
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Cures Ivy Poisoning.
For Ivy poisoning apply Hanford's
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Adv.
She Understood.
A charming French woman was the
guest of a New York family at a popular
roof garden.
As the orchestra was finishing a
number she asked one of the gentlemen
in the party who had been one
of her most devoted admirers:
"What is zat ze musicians are playing?"
"Love Me and the World Is Mine,"
replied the man. I ,
"Yes, I understand zat is how you
feel." said the young woman with a i
a glance of coquetry, "but ze tune zat
zey play, M'sleu. vat ees eet, please?"
"That Human Trumpet Call."
When Enrico Caruso was In Atlanta
a few days ago he sung to the prison- i
era In the federal penitentiary three
songs, including his "Sob Song" from | |
"I'agliaccl." After hearing Caruso, |
Julian Hawthorne, now convict No. j |
4435, wrote a poem, a few lines or
which run thus: j |
"Then, in the hush of the great blank i
hall.
God wrought a wondrous miracle.
For a voice like a glorious trumpet i
call I
Arose as a soul from the deeps or I
hell. 1
And our souls rose with it on won- (
drous wings, I
Rose from their prison of iron and \
clay, I
Forgot the grime and the sllaine of <
thingsl
We were men once again In' a sun- 1 i
lit day. (
Sin and grief and punishment?all ] i
Were lost In that human trumpet i
call." | i
r n |
In Summer?
! I
When the body needs
but little food, that little '
should be appetizing and
nourishing.
Then about the best
and most convenient thing
one can have handy is a
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Post
T oasties
This food is fully cooked?
crisp, delicious and
ready to serve direct from
the package.
Post Toasties with fresh
| strawberries and cream
are hard to beat.
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Orocert.
Poet um C?rcA^CompKnr, l imited,
f~SERIAL^
L, STORY J
STANTON
n WINS n
By
Eleaoar M. Inoram
!
Author of "The Gam*
and the Candle." "The
Flying Mercury." etct
t Ifhllt ration! by
Frederic T hern burgh
I ;
oprrinbl IHU Tbo Bubba-Merrill Company
SYNOPSIS.
At the beginning of great nutomoblle
rare the mechanician of the Mercury.
Stanton's machine, dropa dead. Strange
youth. Jeese Floyd. volunteers. and la accepted.
In the reat during the twentyfour
hour race Stanton meeta a stranger.
Mlas Carlisle, who Introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stanton recelvoa
llowera from MIsb Carlisle, which he Ignores.
Stanton meeta Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk, and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow In auto. Accident by which Santon
Is hurt Is mysterious. Floyd, at lunch
with Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stanton
again meets Miss Carlisle and thev
dine together. Stanton comes to track
sick, but makes race.
CHAPTER VI. fContinued.^
There was a bad turn. His eyes on
the machine In front, Stanton rounded
the banked curve at a pace which
sent the shrieking crowd of spectators
recoiling from the danger-line and
Bprayod yellow soil high Into the air.
As the Mercury lurched Into the
straight stretch beyond, as Floyd was
tn the net of turning to examine the
rear tires, there came a sharp explosion
and a reeling stagger of the car
as a rear casing blew out, wrenched
Itself bodily from the wheel and rolled
like a hoop Into a held a hundred
yards away.
The machine tottered to the edge
of the road, stopping under the powerful
brakes. Floyd sprang out, dragging
looBe one of the extra tires carried,
while Stanton reached for the
tool-box. They had no need or time
for conversation, as they worked, people
from all directions flocking around
in a pushing, eager circle to watch the
proceedings.
The two worked well together,
Floyd's deft swlftnesB balanced by
Stanton's strength. When the task
was finished, the driver first regalued
IiIb place.
"Get in," he ordered crisply. "Are
you going to take all day, or am I golug
to catch that Atnlanta?"
Floyd obeyed first and retorted second;
an invaluable habit.
"If you're goln' to catch anything
but a smash, I'd suggest a Blow-down
for that turn," he countered, In the
hllirr<><1 orrant ?n onftln
"No tire built Is goin' to stick ou a
wheel under such roughin'."
Stanton shot a glance askant out of
the corner of a stormy blue-black eye.
He was Irritated by the lost time, he
relt more 111 than he could have been
brought to admit, and Interference
pricked htm like a spur.
"I'll give you a lesson In driving,"
be cast across his shoulder, and bent
aver the wheel.
It was Stanton at his worst and best
who made the next two circuits of
the long course. Other racers, warned
by their mechanicians of the thunderbolt
bearing down upon them, drew
prudently to one side, preferring the
chance of later regaining the advan:age.
From every angle and curve the
l>eople fled, at Bight of the gray car
followed by Its whirlwind of dust and
carrying the huge "6" on Its hood
Twice the Mercury rushed past the
;rand-Btand, to a tumult of cheers
Jrowned by the car's own roar. The
neconu lime, me two men glimpsed an
afllclal rising, megaphone In hand, and
rightly guessed thnt they had made
the fastest circuit of the dny.
And Floyd had received the promised
lesson, for Stanton had safely negotiated
the turn that before cost them
>i tire, at a pace equally fast.
Safely, once; but, not content, he
came around the second time driving
as furiously, with unslackened speed.
Down upon the turn they swept again,
Stauton unerringly repeating his exquisite
feat of skill and twisting the
Mercury around on the two Inside
wheels; then the predicted happened.
The crack of an exploding tire came
while they were on the bend. Instantly
echoed by the bursting of Its mate
from the opposite wheel; the car tore
Itself from control under the double
shock and shot off the course Into the
field beyond, plowing deep furrows In
the soft earth until It overturned with
a final crnsh.
Partly held by his steering-wheel.
Stanton was flung out on the meadow
grass as the car upset. Its speed then
so much checked that he escaped
scarcely bruised. Floyd, unprotected,
had been hurled from his seat by the
first shock and lay half-stunned near
the edge of the course.
From far and near came the people's
cries of horror and shouts for aid. Hut
before the first mnn reached them.
Stanton was up and at the side of
bis mechanician.
"Floyd 1" he panted. "Floyd!"
Floyd was already rising to one
knee; gasping for breath, soiled with
dust and grass-stains, and with the
blood welling from a jagged rent In
his left arm. bat with hi* attention
only flfced on Stanton.
"You're?all right?" he articulated
"I? Yee. A fool always la. You?"
/
But he could see for himself ihat
the mechanician was not seriously Injured,
without Floyd's reassuring nod.
"Call me what you like," Stanton
permitted, between clenched teeth, as
ho dragged out his handkerchief to
bandage the slender arm.
The appalled crowd was upon them.
With a sputtering roar the Duplex machine
rounded the turn and Bped down
the straight stretch. Its mechanician
staring hack over his shoulder at the
wreck. But Floyd bruBhed the girlish
curls off his forehead and staggered
erect, helpless laughter shaking him.
"Call you? I think you've got the
best disposition an* the worst temper
I ever saw! Tie this up an' we'll
right the car. We've got to be movln'
on."
There were plenty of sympathetic
helpers. Incredible to the witnesses,
but as Floyd had foreseen, the Mercury
had not materially suffered. The
big car was righted by fifty hands;
Stanton and Floyd?unaided, according
to racing rules?put on the new
tires, and took their seats amid hearty
admiration and good wishes
Twenty minutes after she left the
course, the Mercury shot down It once
more. By the time the grand-stand
was fully aware that "Stanton had
' got his ngaln," and the ambulanoe
had been hurried clanging to the
scene of the possible tragedy, the Mercury
whirled past the Judges, running
more comet-like than ever.
But Stanton took the turns conservatively;
for him.
The race was lost. Even Stanton
could not regain the half-hour lead
given his competitors. Late In the
fourth hour he signaled Floyd to lean
closer, and when he was obeyed:
"Where's the Duplex?" he questioned
eagerly
"At Its repair pit for the last hour,"
Floyd made hopeful answer. "An'
tbere'B only the Atalanta ahead of
us."
Stanton shook his head, but let out
his car a little faster.
The Mercury came across the line,
at the finish. Just five minutes behind
the Atalanta; to receive fully as great
an ovation as the winning car. The
spectacular driving, the record of the
fastest lap and highest speed ever
made on that course, the second place
won In spite of the accident, almost
eclipsed the Atalanta's victory.
In the midst of the Joyous tumult.
Floyd descended, stlfT and weary
enough after the continuous run of
five hours and fifty-eight minutes. But
Stanton did not follow; leaning upon
his steering-wheel, the focus of snapping
cameras, curious crowds, and
blended congratulations and sympathy.
Only when one of the Judges
cftrno nvpp to ohol/o u - ?
? ? nuiiun, nua iuv explanation
made evident.
"If I am to get out, some one will
have to help me." announced Stanton
impassively, and unclasped his mask,
baring a face gray with exhaustion
under its coating of caked dust.
And, in fact, it was necessary to aid
the cramped, over-taxed driver to dismount
from his car; to the wonder of
^ j
People From All Directions FJocklng
Around.
all those familiar with his usual superb
endurance.
A little Inter Floyd, some of the
grime removed, somewhat rested,
and issuing from the nmbulnnce surgeon's
care with his nrm bandaged in
civilized rashlon, felt a touch on hi#
shoulder.
"I'm going to get out of this uproar,"
Stanton briefly imparted. "Come
with me; send for your things and
stay at my hotel tonight."
Floyd drew back, hesitating oddly.
"I'm sorry," ho began.
Stanton's straight dark brows contracted.
"You mean that you don't want anything
personal to do with your brute
of a driver? Oh. say so."
"No, no! Only?I?"
The steel-keen eyes sent one direct
glance lnto the troubled gray ones.
- "Good-by," pronounced Stanton definitely,
and turned 011 his heel.
"Stanton!" cried Floyd. In distress.
The other kept on, unheeding.
"Stanton!" Floyd appealed, overtak
Ing him. "Flense?I give you my
word I never meant that. I've got
to be bnck Rt my own hotel, tonight,
that was nil. I'll do anything you
say."
Stanton slowly halted.
"Will you come with me now, to
dinner? Suit yourself."
"I'd like Jo." was the humble surrender.
Like a woman. Floyd yielded
to a superior will; like a man, there
were no small reservations In bis
yielding.
There was a taxlcab waiting; to It
Stanton led the way.
The destination was one of the
large hotels of the city, and neither
of the companions were dressed for
the ' public dining-room. In the
guest-crowded lobby Stanton paused
to order dinner sent to his own apartf
\ > >? I ' "
/
meat, perfectly Indifferent to the ?e?satlon
caused by their entrance.
"You are unwell, sir?" the clerlr
ventured, regarding him wide-eyed
"No," he denied laconically.
But he looked far more fatigued
than his comparatively frail mechanician,
nevertheless. Fatigued, and ill.
"You didn't hurt yourself in our upset,
I hope," Floyd said with anxiety,
when they were alone in the stiff. Impersonal
hotel room.
"No. I had a bad night of it," Stanton
explained. He sat down in an
arm-chair, resting his hf?nrf
cushioned back. "Make yourself com- j
fortable as you can, Floyd. Tbere 1b
nothing the matter with me?there
can't be, I never was sick a day since
I can remember. Probably 1 need
feeding; I've eaten nothing since that
confounded dinner last evening, and
It Is nearly six o'clock now."
But, after all, when the food wu '
brought, Stanton could eat none of
It; although maintaining a pretense
of doing so, which forbado his companion
to comment upon the fact.
"Were you feeling 111 yesterday?"
| Floyd Inqutrefl, when the last course
wns removed and they were left to
themselves. His own bearing was less
assured than usual, his gaiety subdued
to quietness almost savoring of timidity.
"Not until evening, after dinner."
The mechanician looked at him.
started to speak, checked himself, and
at last impulsively put the Indiscreet
question:
"Do you mind telling me where you
dined?"
"Of course not," Stanton returned,
without a trace of hesitation. "With
Mr. Carlisle of the tire company,
and his daughter. They are here for
the races. He wanted to talk tires to
me. Heaven knows why. We didn't
get very far; after Miss Carlisle left
us I began to feel bo sick that I excused
myself and got away to the
nc-nrest doctor."
Floyd turned his head, and caught
his breath In a brief, quick sigh. When
he looked back at his host, his candid
eyes were clearer and more gentle
than they had been since the assistant
mannger had given the account of
Stanton's amazing disappearance.
"Acute Indigestion, your doctor
called your attack?"
"Something like It."
"Miss Carlisle doesn't seem to be
a lucky companion," Floyd observed
dryly. "She made you miss your train
here, you came near breaking your
wrist with her car, and her dinner
seems to have poisoned you. What
did she give you, lobster and Icecream?"
"No?I hardly know. I never care
what I eat." He passed his hand Impatiently
across bis forehead, suddenly
giddy.
Floyd leaned nearer.
"Stanton, how did you feel? What?
Tell me; I'm not Just curious."
"Nausea, violent successive attacks
of seasickness that left me too weak
to stand. I've got the headache yet."
His voice died out; he had a vague
Impression of Floyd starting up and
coming toward him.
"I had to make the doctor steady
me with sope drug so I could race,"
he resumed abruptly. "I'm brute
enough without that In me. Floyd." '
"Hush, try to rest," urged his mechanician's
earnest young voice across
the mist.
"I'm tired," he conceded.
It seemed to him a long time afterward
that a sensation of exquisite
coolness extinguished the flame-like
pain binding his temples, although the
in u buhwi k'?j? wub sun in ine room
wh^n he opened his eyes. Floyd was
bending over him, bathing his forehead
with light, firm touches. Stan- |
the savage irritability of a strong man
"What a position for you and me! ;
What will you do for me?the engine
is shaking loose from the Chassis, by
the feeling? Get your tools."
"Don't try to talk. I have sent for
a doctor," soothed Floyd. "You are
all right. Here," a hand was slipped
behind his head, a glass of water held
to his lips. "Drink this."
"You might have been a nurse.~
Stanton wandered dreamily. "Your
sister couldn't do better. And you're
so nonsensically good-looking! Floyd."
the feverishly brilliant eyes flashed
wide, "what is your sister's name?"
"Jessica."
"Jesse?Jessica ?"
"We are twins; I told you that.
They named us so purposely."
The heavy white bandage encircling
his mechanician's left arm caught the
patient's falling attention.
"You've had a bad day; go home
nnd rest," gasped Stanton the brute,
Kofr>?u? thlnou cHnnnH
uv>v>v 1,.. |I j/iu iiuill Ills BCI1. |
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Escaped, but Without Booty.
A wealthy Swiss merchant at Lausanne
has Just outwitted theives who
sent tc him a letter demanding that a
Ir.rge sum of money should be brought
| to a certain place, and threatening to
! murder him If he refused to send It.
| He Informed the police, nnd a trap
was set. A servant, carrying a packet
of worthless paper, went to the appointed
place?a railway station where
an express train stops for n short
while: When the train, arrived a woman
dashed out of a first-class compartment.
snatched the packet from
the servant's hands, and re-entered the
train. The train, which usually starts
from the station within a few minutes
of the arrival, was delayed by arrangement,
and the deteotlve entered.
They found the compartment empty,
with the door on the side furthest
from the platform wide open. They
saw the woman entor a motor-car containing
three men. which raced away.
How to Be Prominent.
"Why aren't you a suffraget?"
"1 think I can get more publicity by
opposing the movement," replied the
prominent lady courteously.
%
INTTOATIONAL
SUNMSfSOKJOL
I F<s^AW
(By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department, Tho Moody Bible Instituto, ;
Chicago.)
LESSON FOR JUNE 15
JACOB BEFORE PHARAOH
LESSON TEXT?Gen. 47:1-12. "
GOLDEN TEXT?"To them that love
God all things work together for good."
Rom. 8:28. R. V.
I. Joseph and Jacob, vv. 1-6. Joseph's
meeting with his aged father is
a beautiful picture. Again Judah
conies into prominence as a sort of
ambassador in leading the old man
into this new land and to present him
before his son, who now is exalted so
highly among the rulers of the earth. ;
In this he is a prophecy of that day
when the descendants of Jacob shall 1
gather before Him "whom they
pierced.'" Joseph does not await their
coming but "went up to them" '
(46:29) as they passed through the <
province of Goshen.
It is true that Jacob and his sons <
came to Egypt at Pharaoh's personal
invitation (45:17, 18), yet there were *
sufficient reasons why Joseph might j
have been ashamed of, or fearful to
associate with, these his kinsmen.
His father was a plain countryman.
His brothers were not an altogether
reputable crowd. And, further, they
were shepherds and "every shepherd
is an abomination unto the Egyptians" f
(46:24). Hut they are his brethren 1
and he was glad to confess them even 1
as Christ will glndly confess us.
Joseph's Great Wisdom. j
We have here another evidence of i
Joseph's great wisdom in that he com- ]
mauds them to remain in Goshen 1
while he goes before thorn unto Pha- '
j??ju 10 prepare me way. Even so
not all are to come at once into Pha- {
raoh's presence (47:2). In Acts 7:13 j
we read that this cavalcade consisted i
of three score and tlfteen souls, ^
though this probably did not Include
slaves and other dependents. It is
very significant that Joseph secures
Goshen for his kinsfolk. It was near
to himself (45:10); it was separated
from all unnecessary contact with the I
Egyptians (v. 34) and it was a place
superior to all others for them as
herdsmen (v. 6). Joseph anticipates
Pharaoh's question (v. 3) and gave
his brothers instructipn how to answer.
but they seem to have gone
somewhat beyond in that they make
request that they might -dwell in 1
Goshen. Joseph charged them to <
speak of themselves as keepers of '
cattle.
II. Jacob and Pharaoh, vv. 7-12. 1
Pharaoh does not seem to be overly (
enthusiastic over these live brothers j
whom Joseph presented (v. 5). Aside
from the fact that they were Joseph's
brothers, there was nothing to com- I
mend them. No more have we anything
to commend us in the sight of i
God except that we are Christ's
brethren; though that is an abund- |
ance. ,
Pharaoh and Jacob. I
mi_ . -1 - * - - - ?
i ue picture or old Jacob In the \
presence of Pharaoh is striking in i
one respect at least, the fact that I
he who came to this land for the I
blessing of the sustenance of lite,
should bless Pharaoh. Jacob conferred
upon Pharaoh in hiB blessing more ^
than Pharaoh conferred upon Jacob
by the opening of all Egypt to him- j
self and his family. This act upon .
the part of Jacob Is suggestive of the a
dignity of age. and significant in its [
revelation of Jacob's relation to, and
knowledge of, the purposes of God.
Pharaoh inquires as to Jacob's age
and he replies that his "pilgrimage"
hud been 120 years. He who had
entered into ull the rights of the birthright
and the blessings of God's covenant
people, exercised those rights .
when he stnnds before the great Pharaoh.
He had caught the truth that
an earthly life is but a pilgrimage, f
conclusion. .Not included in our I
lesson, but in this section, we have I
set before us Joseph's administration
of the affairs of Egypt which give us !
further insight into tho greatness of
this man. In the close of the lesson
proper, verses 11-12, there is presented
to us Joseph's provision for hit; father
and his brethren. This is a type of
Christ in His care for us. In the
midst of dangers (Jno. 10:10, 28) and
famine, nnd misunderstanding He is ,
ever near. Joseph is now satisfied for )
he has '.is own near unto him. Jesus
Christ is longing that we may be with
Him in tin. placo which He has gone
to prepare for us. John 14:2, . , 17, 24, j
though He has not left us comfortless
during these day of separation, John <
14:23. Joseph fed his brothers on
the best the land afforded (v. 11), even J
so we may have the old corn (Josh.
5:11) and the new wine (Prov. 3:9,
10). We thus see how God is working
out His purpose concerning the
Hebrew people.
Taken away from the peril into which I
Judah fel' (chapter 38), and the '
threatened famine, also from the hostility
of the other shephetd races
among whom they dwelt, they are
brought into Egypt and are there sep- jj
arated and yet supplied as God's plan
develops and they become big enough j
and ready to be led back into their l
promised possession?Canaan. God's <
plan works for both the immediate '
and the ultimate. The true value of !
any experience Is not within the ex- '
perience of the hour. The exile of
today is tho princely possessor of tomorrow,
- v *
/
THOSE RHEUMATIC
TWINGES
Much oftherheumatic
pain that
comes in damp, *AtI
changing weather is .^*^L * "
the work of uric -W I It?
acid crystals. ^/xi\
Needles couldn't 1 /?5f
cut. tear or hurt anv 1\\|' TK^j
worse when the af- r^y* >
fected muscle joint \
If such attacks are %
marked with head- j J J
ache, backache, diz
^cT? cTf TheT urlne, UttlM
its time to help the t#iu
weakened kidueys. swrj"
Doan's Kidney ^ S^T
Pills quickly help Jp
sick kidneys.
A New YorK Cam
D. J. Donovan. Larchmont, N. Y.. says: "Mr
right leg was so swollen It was twenty-four
inehes around. My b*"k felt as If It were bring
prodded with a hot Iron. 1 had run down
from 210 pounds to 150. 1 "as steadily nmwlnn
worse, and had Blren up hope. I Improved rapidly.
however, under the use of Ikian's Kidney
IMlls. They cured me entirely and 1 have since
gained 40 pounds."
Cat Doan's at Any Store. 50c Box
DOAN'S "rVJiV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
KODAKS FINISHING
Will? Send for entalo(rue an?l prices.
Q. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY
'i/ol Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, Va.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
5o you realize the fact that thousands
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
is a remedy for mucous membrane af'ectlons,
such as sore throat, nasal oi
selvlc catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration,
caused by female ills? Women
svho have been cured say "It Is worth
ts weight in gold." Dissolve in water
ind apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtlne In their private
:orrespoudence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it haB
TO nnna 1 Hnlsr C In n 1 n ?? 1 -a rv
v/ui; UJV. a UUX ttl urug5iBts
or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxtou Toilet Co., Boston,
llaaa.
Why Scratch?
fi"Hunt,sCu^e" is guaranteed
to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure j
Itch, Eczema, T etter, King i
Worm or any other Skin /
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mail
lirect ifhe hasn't it. Manufactured only by '
I B RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Teua
J
THI NIW PltlNOH RCMIDY. N.I. N.2 NA "
THERAPiON Hospitals with ; J
rrat success, CUKES CHRONIC WEAKNESS. LOST VIGO* 1
VIM. KIDNEY. HLADDRR. DISEASES. BLOOD FOISON.
files. either no. DRUGGltlSor mail $1. post 4 cts
fot'gkra CO. 90. bkekman ST. new yore or lyman bros
toronto. write for FRIf book to dr. lk clero
Med.Co. HaverstockRd. Hampstkad. London. Bno.
rry new DRAG ee (tasteless) fokmof easy to ta&s
THERAPION KRS5?
IF.r THAT TRADE MARKED WORD THERAPION" IS O*
SaiT. GOVT. STAMP APPIXKD TO ALL liENDINE PACKETS.
bm the greatest
PI LAMP OF THE AGE
i . b i"roduces pure white light from orf
2 dlnary kerosene?perfectly odora^JSjrV"^
le>m; brighter than 2 lampn, burmi
CmG-03 llalf thr P?Y9 for Itself. Write
MUgQpR at once for free folder giving
SkOR facts. Agents make good money.
RiSJS L. IN. m/AUCK. 7
ISal COS E. Main St., Richmond,Va.
\D0LF'S BURGAMOT
HAIR DRESSING
Delightfully perfumed. soTtens the hair,
:teanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
it all drug stores or sent by mail post- .
>aid on receipt of price in stamps. "a
VIRGINIA LABORATORY *
21 W. Main Street Norfolk, Va.
~ ,H guaranteed to give
M/foi,s-/rrrs>''Ji fulleat satisfaction.
& Write uh for copied of j
c 11 treatments from people
who havo been |
kidnry ani) Dene tiled. 2.v and 60c |
hlirtMATlsM at your dealer's or
KEMKDY direct from 1
IYDALE REMEDY CO.. NEWPORT NEWS.va.
?u KODAKS & SUPPUES I
We alno do highent clatot of thiirthing. i
-imwl price* and Catalogue upon re<iueHt. i
S. Galetki Optical Co., Richmond, Va. S
m ? IE. .,.-,n A
NOTICE ( \
We offer, subject lo prior sale, a limited lumber '
, of Dominion Trust Company shares at 1140.00
per share. f
For the past five years the Dominion Trust Com,
pany has earned
i 24*% ANNUALLY fc I
on its average paid up capital. This Company ' |
Lit naiii /
8% DIVIDENDS \
to its shareholders, annually, for the put seven ImIBI
' years, in quarterly installments. f H
NOTE CAREFULLY I
The Dominion Trust Company, with both European ' ^M
j and Canadian Branches, is one of the largest in U | |
2 Cauda. It has a PAID-UP CAPITAL of H
$2,000,000.00 and a $800,000.00 RESERVE ,
FUND. Also a most intelligent, conservative, able It I |
and carefnl manageoieut. H
a Forty per cent of the shares of the Company have ,. | |
1 been purchased by residents of Massachusetts. | |
Vetmoni. Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire |
and Eastern Canada. Twenty per cent was taken | |
by European investors. |
CONDITIONS
Not more thnn twenty-five shares will he allotted to I |
uy one subscriber. Application may he made for II
leu than twenty foe shires. Draft or ?my j |
4 order to nccampuy each subscription. |
UPON APPLICATION
annual financial report and further particalars will
he forwarded. WRITE TODAY. |
BRITISH CANADIAN SECURITIES. LIMITED I
DOMINION TRUST BUILDING |
VANCOUVER
BRITISH COLUMBIA
D