'
fsERIAL/^
L 8TORY J
.9 A All I VXlX
' n WINS n
Cleaner Ma In grata
Author of "The Gama
and the Candle," "The
Flying Mercury." etc.
lUutlraMont bp
Frederic T hern burgh
OasrrVgbi UU. The Bohha-MarrUl Oimymvf
u
SYNOPSIS.
At the beginning of groat automobile
eeeo the mechanician of the Mercury,
Stanton's machine, drops dead. Strange
youth. J?tc*c Floyd, volunteera. and Is acaiHrted.
In the rest during the twentytour
hour race Stanton meets a strnngor.
Mts? Carlisle. who Introduces herself. The
fenrory wins race. Stanton receives
mrerm from Miss Carlisle, which he Ignores.
Stanton nu-ets Miss Carlisle on n
train. They alight to take walk, and
4retn Waves. Stanton nqd Mtas Carlisle
follow In nuto. Accident bv which StanSon
hi hart Is mysterious. Floyd. at lunch
1th Stanton, tells of his boyhood. Stun*nn
ajratn moots Miss Carlisle and they
tine together. Stanton comes to track
Sick, but makes race. They have nreltent.
Floyd hurt, hut not seriously. At
Wnuei Ployrt tells Stanton of his twin
rtster. Jenslcn. Stanton becomes very 111
and loans consciousness. On recovery, at
Ms h<*t?1 Stanton receives Invitation and
?M*r .leastcn. They go to theater togothw.
and m??et Miss Carlisle.
CHAPTER VIII?(Continued).
"Ural see or hear too much, and
toat't tell me If you do," advised Stnnls?a
suddenly, and leaned forward.
TV* Mercury uttered a vibrant roar
thai cleared the Parkway for a quarter
of mile ahead, and leaped.
Floyd kept his eyea upon the road in
front. carefully avoiding view of the
knhhnb left in their wake. Ho had a
eetlng glimpse of one scandalized offl=er
struggling with his rearing horse.
? they thundered past, and he enterSained
no doubt of the number in their
rear.
"She steers a little stiff," Stainon obserred.
twisting between a limousine
nd two enrriages. "Tiut we can fix
that at the track. What?"
-Two motor-cycle policemen are Just
behind." communicated Floyd, devoured
by silent mirth. "Had enough?"
"I haven't seen them yet. I can't let
aot the machine hero, of course, but?
was that a dog?"
-Poodle "
Hint it seems all right."
Ground a curvo ahead darted a blueanffornied
figure on a motor-cycle, one
arm raised. Stanton Instantly checked
Ufa car, Floyd throwing out his hand
h> warning to those behind. There waa
a mad series of explosions from the
tbruptly halted motor-cycles in pursuit.
""hwifba tinder arrest!" shouted
three voices at once, as the Mercury
slid to a standstill.
Hi U possible?" inquired the driver,
amoving his goggles.
Two more motor-cycle officers were
coming ep, three mounted on horses
ware arriving from side-paths. Surjvronded
by tho outraged eight and all
the population in the neighborhood,
the Mercury stood quiescent.
"Will you follow to the police station.
or will we have to take you?"
sum the crisp question. "We've got
vrraT mjinh??r "
"HI follow wherever you like." engaged
Stanton. "I^ead the way."
They started, preceded by one officer
.mid followed by another, also by a
shabby young man on a bicycle. Into
flbe station they went, accompanied by
Iheir three attendants.
Tho charge was three fold: exceeding
the speed limit by some fifty miles
a hour, resisting nrrest. and violating
tho smoke ordinance. That set forth.
<?be usual interrogatory was put. StanAm
replying with concise brevity.
"Name and age?"
"Ralph Stanton, twenty-six."
"Occupation?"
"Automobile driver."
"Name of car?"
"Mercury."
"Owner r
"The Mercury Company."
The shabby young man Interrupted
ffwoceedings by a stifled gasp, grasping
the sleeve of Floyd, who stood looking
"That's Stanton? Stanton? And you
?who are you?"
"Jos Floyd, his mechanician," was
the wondering response.
Stanton glanced that way, as Floyd
was drawn to the other side of the
room by his excited captor, but turned
tack to answer the remainder of the
examination. When the ceremony was
niM. he signaled to his mechanl?kui.
"Come; I've got to go before the
magistrate and give ball," he
summoned impatiently.
Floyd came across to him, shlnlngood
and eager.
"Stanton, that is a reporter; he
wants as to tell him about your doing
OAs. Ho needs a fresh story to make
good with his paper?can't wo give It
to khnr
Stanton surveyed his companion,
ayebrows lifted.
"Why should we? The newspapers
wfll get It, whatever we do. Come."
"But be needs It; It would help
Una," Floyd urged. "He, he's thin and
rayed out?Stanton, he looks hungry."
"Do you want to help him?" the
drtwer queried, astonished. "Do you
cane shout a man you do not know
and never see again?"
"Don*4 you?" askod Floyd simply.
t.f.
? (
Tm not from Paradise,"* dryly an- shi
swered Stanton. "Tall him anything an
you like, but be quick."
He looked at the reporter again. se<
with a new use of hla eyes. Floyd a
was right; the man was threadbare do
and gaunt, and pathetically young. Sti
Stanton had a rebuked consciousness tei
of holnir tromr ???/* V.....?i. I I- V.I ?
? ? ??? dvi vu|) uuu ui uuni All 111?
strength, successful and selfish in his sis
success. sci
"You are an educating companion," to
he observed, as they went out with an w<
officer. yo
"Why?" Floyd Inquired, puzsled.
Hut Stanton would elucidate no ml
further, lai
The eVdeal before the magistrate win
not long. Stanton was held In a thou- wl
sand dollars ball for future trial, pro- If
duced a surety company's bond, and In tol
fifteen minutes was free and once an
more In his sent behind the Mercury's sll
wheel. me
"We will reach the office on time," Brl
commented the lawbreaker.
"You do It like a veteran," Floyd 1
mused with mock suspicion. rh<
At the office they left the car. but lor
not each other. There was growing
upon Stanton more and more the de- fra
sire for Jesse Floyd's companionship, hlr
a final rebellion of nature against his It
lonely existence. res
"Do you have to stay here?" he de- for
tnanded. upon concluding arrangements
at the office. his
"No." Floyd replied. gel
"Come to dinner with me. then." wll
The mechanician shook his bronze- cot
curled head In laughing refusal. C
"There has been enough of that, Mr. Ing
Stanton; you come to dinner with me."
"At your home?" escajHjd Stanton he
Involuntarily. He had a sudden vision for
of Jea and Jessica together, a premonition
of mental bewilderment bofore
the Bpectuclo of their Incredible tra
llkenesB. nh<
"1 wou'd like that, but you know we
live up town, and I have got to be Sta
back here In an hour. Mr. Qreon
wants mo." ^
"Oh, anywhere you say. Seo here.
why can't you wait uuid come on the
train with mo to Indianapolis? We %va
might make the trip less monotonous pat
for each other." *nR
Taken by surprise, Floyd hesitated.
"I?you aro good to think of It?
but Mr. Green would never consent. 1,a<
He has arranged for me to go on to- ca'
night." 1
4 ere
"Why shouldn't he consent? You
would be there in plenty of time."
Floyd turned his mischievous gray
eyes to the other man's, guarding si- ^
lence. Hut Stanton halted In the middle
of the sidewalk, his face locking 1
In his steel-hard anger and determlnation.
ed
"I know what you mean, Floyd. And,
speak, openly, do you believe that you ^
would be unable to stand forty-eight .
hours of me without leaving the comhie
"No?
"No. 1 am very certain that I could jnf
stand much more of you than I am
ever likely to get. Italph Stanton. We t.,]
are blocking traffic here, aren't we?"
For one passing moment ho had
looked Jessica herself; Stanton saw
again the girl's sorrowful face as she
bent over the embroidery, and heard
her answer "often" to his question of m?
her loneliness. Thov
, wu uui aiiir I i'"
gether sufficient for each other, then, ho
these twins? They might possibly ad- | a
0
The Mercury Uttered a Vlbi
mlt a third? Stunton caught his st
breath: a alow strong pulse of vague cn
excitement began to beat in hlra, and CI
thereafter was never still. 1 until a day lb
when all his world crashed into blank th
stillness cc
They went on to the quiet French \a
restaurant that Floyd had chosen; so n<
recovering tone on the way that they
contrived to disagree over the merits so
of rival speedometers and argued en- Is
ergetically all through the dinner, th
They spent a long time over the aim- Bi
plo meal, enjoying themselves completely.
Hut at last they sank Into n
thoughtful silence, which Stanton was
the first to break. cl
"1 hsw that Miss Floyd's arm was ar
hurt, the other evening. I hope It is d?
better."
Floyd raised his head, starting so te
violently as to overturn the goblet of re
water beside hfni. I0
"What do you mean?" he exclaimed ca
ly
?
arply. "What do you mean? Her
m?"
The shattering of glaaa and the con- ^
(]uent flood brought their waiter on ?
run, but Floyd did not even glance ^
wn at the wreck, hla eyes upon ?
anton; who returned the gase In ut'
amazement.
"What do I mean? T any that your
iter's bracelet slipped o It and
ratched her arm, the night we went ^
the play, and I asked you If she j c
>re well. What Is the matter with
uT
Floyd pushed back his chair to pert
the waiter's ministrations, his \
ihee falling.
'You gavo me a turn," he exclaimed, !
th hurried lightness. "1 wondered |
Jessica had hurt herself and not ?
d me. We've only got each other, (
d we are twins?I suppose wo are ett
ly about each other, In fact I re>mber,
now, that she did hnve a
atch on her arm: I blamed it on the coi
ten." ; sc<
Flo was Rt111 pale, find paid the an
pck without looking at hla compan- In
i. *a
'Your nerves are out," Stanton
nkly commented, contemplating J
11 with curiosity. "Ono would think
wns you who were Just over the arit.
You'll have to get In form be- | PVl
e we strike a race-track." }y'
ly
'Don t you worry," besought Floyd. ^
i gaiety and color rushing back to:her.
"I'll take some smelling-salts
h me In case I feel faint when you I
nmence to speed up." rat
)utside tho two paused, Floyd look- ad;
; at his watch. in
'I've got to go over to the office," tht
said. "Shall I see you again be- vei
e wo leave?" He
'When is that?" ba'
'Nine o'clock from the Grand Ten- or
1. We always start a few days up<
:>ad of you, of course." his
Tletter shake hands, then," advised ain
inton soi
They did so. and separated. 1 up
U five minutes past nine, that even- Atl
;. the Chicago special pulled out of blc
w York. Ten minutes later a hand Jo<
s laid on Floyd's shoulder, as he anl
gazing out the window at the fly- 1
; darkness and brightness that was ma
> outskirts of the city. edl
'Do you want to talk, or shall I go hu
iv vo my own socuon in tne next aw
?" Stanton Inquired. du1
lis mechanician turned swiftly, in- Mc
'dulously. | 7:1
'Stanton? Really you?" V.)
'Since you had to start to-night, I we
v no reason why I should not do Hii
owise. I hate train travel; we'll tin
: It over. You haven't answered my er<
sstlon yet." bei
'I didn't know that I had to." smll- |
Floyd. At
ftnd Indeed there had been no pos- wo
do mistaking of the welcome and ch
>asure in his cry. or in his truthful be
;e. Stanton took the sent opposite Up
d pulled a folded newspaper from de
i pceket, passing it across. ab
*1 suppose you have seen that," ho su;
erred. ; sh<
'Race gossip?" questioned the other. th<
ting the paper. j Sh
'Court news," was the correction. ( ra<
(TO BE CONTINUED.) inj
I mi
London Plays a New Game. rj^
There is n new game which sports;n
are playing. To travel by train ?V(
e greatest distance in twenty-four
urs?on paper. For it is played with
Bradshaw. The astonishing idea ol '
da
ha
I er<
i wl
1 sei
ga
.h,
! on
^ foi
wc
(V
na
ant Roar and Leaped. cd
It
udylng FtradBhaw for plenaura re- | pij
lis Lord Chatham's hobby. Lord ed
mtham boasted that he bad read ia]
illey's dictionary through twice. And t-ai
ere was another genius who found wt
nsolatlon In queer literary fields js,
3rd Chief Justice Cockburn had no >g
>ed of the new novel. He read Euclid. ,
Sven now." ho said, "1 often read j8]
ime pages of It for pleasure." There K(|
no accounting for literary tastes, as fr(
e man said who read Itradshaw and yy
alley and Euclid!?London Chronicle
His Sacrifice. jj?
"I suppose, like all government offi- t
als," said the man who sneers, "you ^
e mnklng personal sacrifices In or- ?
>r to serve your country." fl
"Yes." replied the village postmasr;
"It's pretty hard to have to keep
adlng addresses when I'd rather be f
oktng at the pictures on the post- \
irda."
I
I
- ... '
!
/
MtBMTlONAL 5
jUNMTSOIOOL
Lesson
r 15. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening ?
Apartment. The Moody Bible Institute,
Ihlcago.) 1 Si
j i
LESSON FOR JULY 6 : h
CHILD MOSES SAVED FROM a
DEATH. i t]
Ii
.ESSON TEXT?Ex. 1:22 to 2:10.
IOLDEN TfeXT?"Whoso shall receive .
s such little child In my name recelvi
me.' Matt. 18:5. tl
The prosperous favor of the king's j,
urt did not last long for the dejndants
of Jacob, and a Pharaoh
58e "who knew not Joseph" (1:8). J
chapter 1:7 we see that Israel was j(
) "fruitful," (b) "Increased In numrs,"
and (c) "exceeding mighty." y
Is was In fulfillment of God's prom- t|
'd blesslnc (Gen. 12:2. 31. It ex.
ed the envy of the Egyptians, hower,
and they began to "deal wisely" ! ^
, 10), see I Cor. 1:19, and eventual- j(
Pharaoh promulgated his inlqultou?
cree recorded in Ch. 1:15-21. n
Child Unheralded.
I. The Child Born, Ch. 2:1, 2. Phalli's
cruel scheme seemed well
apted to avoid the supposed danger C
that It would cripple Israel, keep u
?m In slavery and effectually pre- c
at them from escaping from Egypt, r
iw frequently man is deceived. A 1
be is born in the home of the rich a
the great of earth and we speculate p
on the possible ensuing changes in e
ttory, whereas at that samo time i n
other child is born unheralded in C
no hnmble home that God raises 2
to set aside the schemes of men. t
tentlon has been called to the hum- ?
1 marriage (v. 1) of Amram and
:hebed (ch. 6:20) and the import- '
t outcome. No marriage is trivial,
t does not appear that to cast the
ile children into the river was an
ict when Aaron was born. Though l)
mbly born Moses was nobly born
I his parents thought more of their
ty to God than the edicts of man.
>ses was a "godly child" (v. 2, Acts ?
10 R. V. marg. and Ileb. 11:23 R.
I. That is, he was without blemish. n
II pleasing to the eye. "fair to God." K
9 parents inust have entertained h
i hope that he was to be the deliv- ' v
ir of Israel and taught him so to c
lieve, see Acts 7:25. 11
II. The Child In Danger, w. 3-6.
three months of age (Acts 7:20) it
,s no longer possible to hide the
lid Moses. However,.instead of his a
lng cast Into the river he is cast
on the river. Jochebed knew of the r
llvera ?e of Noah and it is prob- t
le that her meditation upon this
ggested to her the adopted plan, for c
o made her ark somewhat after ii
e lan Noah followed. Gen. 6:14. n
e also knew of the habits of Pha- ii
oil's daughter and planned accord- i s
jly. It was a perilous risk to com- p
t her child to the crocodile infested r
rer, but she trusted Jehovah (Heb. I
:23) and God honored her faithi as
ents demonstrate.
God's Plan. (
[t seems a trivial incident for this i
ughter of a king to indulge in a
th and to find this rude pitch cov- 5
ed ark at the river's brink. Yet j
10 can comprehend His ways? She ^
at one of her servants to invest!te.
Seeing so many strange faces
e child beirina to erv; hnw vprv
dinary, yet how wonderful when
nsidered as a part of God's plan for j
b redemption of a race.
III. The Child Delivered, vv. 7-10. 1
om the monuments of Egypt we are *
le to study Pharaoh and his court. 1
s word was supreme. At this oprtune
moment under God's direc* i
tn, the cry of a child Is used to set
ide Pharaoh's word and to turn the '
urse of history. The tears of the ?
be found their way into the heart J
this princess of the royal house and i
us the deliverer came from the sys- |
tn from which he was to set his {
ethren free. God knew that among
oso frivolous Egyptian slaves there
is none properly fitted to care for His
m. So it is that the waiting sister t
'ered to secure a Hebrew^ woman 1 j
care for the child, perhaps accord* ;
S to a pre-arranged plan with her i
>ther. The plan is successful and
e very best nurse possible was se*
red. The only nurse properly fitted i
d God-endowed for the rearing of a i
ild is its own mother. Perhaps it i
is Pharaoh's infamous decree that
1 his daughter to send her newand
treasure away with a Hebrew ;
>man with the promise of wages i
.9). At any rate. Pharaoh is 6et at j
ught in his own household and his . <
let worked a blessing to Jochebed.
was most certainly during these
istlc years that Moses was instructconcernlng
God, Abraham and 1
lac and God's covenant to thaso the
thers of his race, and to look for*
ird for Him who should deliver
rael. See Acts 7:25 and Heb. 11:24- ' (
I i
God providentially separated the i
raelltes from Intermarriage with the
jyptians, a fact which saved them
>m deterioration and effeminacy,
le absolute Impossibility, humanly
eaking, of their deliverance enabled
>d to end their affliction and de'er
to them His promised inherlnee.
The hour has now arrived for
llverance, all that is needed is a
ider and in His own way He Is prerlng
that leader. Moses was nelthkilled
nor enslaved. The venturerae
faith of Moses* parents in spite
all appearances preserved the life
their babe.
I ft
IUEER OCCUPATION FOR POET
/alt Whitman, Not Being Able to I
Make Both Ende Meet With His
Poetry, Went Into Commerce.
"Walt Whitman wasn't as successful
b the English poet, Alfred Noyes, in
taking both ends meet with his
oetry," said & Philadelphia editor.
Walt's muse had nothing like the
hallow, commonplace, commercial / ?
uallty of the young Englishman's. J-*'
"I used to visit Walt Whitman in **1
is old age in his little two-story
rooden house in Mickle street. Camen.
One day?it's a pleasant souvenir I
his, of old-time Philadelphia-c-one day th<
i December I said to him:
" 'Well, Walt, how are things going
his winter? Any Christmas subscrlpIons
needed?' H
" 'No,' said the old poet. 'No, Indeed.
'm working now. I'm working for "
leorge W. L'hllds. lie pays me $50 a ?
lonth.' 1
" 'Good!' said I. 'And what's your
ab with Childs?'
" 'Riding in the horse cars,' said
Valt. 'I ride about the city, tnlk to
ho drivers and conductors. I find out
rhich of them need winter overcoats,
nd, guessing their size, I notify
hilds. who tits them out forthwith, ft?
t's easy, pleasant work, and it saves fm
'hilds a lot of trouble over measuretents
and so forth.'" ^
BUSINESS WOMEN ^
)ften ignore their weakness and work
inder forced strain, thus preventing
ertain organs from performing their
egular functions. BURDUCO LIVER |
'OWDER is a purely vegetable prep- |
ration and relieves Constipation, Toriid
Liver, Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
tc., and assists nature in restoring J
lortnal conditions. It is better than
;ulomel and will not Salivate. Price ^j?
5 centB in screw top cans. Manufacured
by Llurwell & Dunn, Charlotte,
4. C.?Adv.
Hoi
Mercy cf Aviators.
Robert (J. Fowler, an aviator, says Hi
hat while he was dying across the H'
sthmus of Panama he found it would
e easy for an aeroplanist to blow up
he Gatun dam.
"There is absolutely no protection," *?
o said. "1 think the government has f
verlooked this.
"Any good aviator. Hying a drst-class
lachine, could carry enough nitrolycerin
or other high explosive, to ffM
low such a hole in the dam that it Q|
ould leave the whole canal useless. 1 p..
ould have done it myself, and I would I '
ot fear to attempt it at any time."
Advice to the Innocent. Oh
We have a letter from a young wornn
who asks: iu.
"Can I succeed as a chorus girl and g-j
emain innocent? My friends tell me pg
hat I am very beautiful."
Wo are unable to give expert advice II
oncerning the possibility of aucceed- Iff
ng as a chorus girl and remaining inlocent,
but we feel safe in saying that
f the young lady is provided with a ft
uitable supply of innocence in her U
iresent environment It would bo a pity |
lot to keep it right there.?Chicago
tecord-Herald. ^
Important to Mothers T)
Examine carefully every bottle of
2ASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for b1
nfants and children, and see that It
Signature of C?
n Une For Over 30 Years.
children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria b;|
evi
Militant Housewife.
Neighbor's Child, at the Door?
^lease, ma'am, mother wants to know Ml
f you'll be so kind as to lend her your *
eeipo f'r makin' bombs. The last one DI
she made only smelled bad and
vouldn't burst.
CI1II.I.S AM) KKVEIl AM) AGIT.
Vrr I'romptly S'urrd l>)KHll\lr Hit lick.
"I recommend 'Kllxlr lluiiek* to all
mfferers of Malaria and Chills. Have
tufTered for scverul years, have tried
verything, but failed, until I came
icross your wonderful medicine. Can i
.ruly say it has cur>-<l me."?Georgo In- I
tcoe. Company O. 4th Batalllon. 1
-.llxlr llahek r.o cents, all druggists or
>y Parcels 1'ost prepaid from Kloczow- 1
ikl & Co.. Washington. D. C. "
It's Quality. ^
"I noticed in the department store
his morning there was a big crowd M
ibout the perfumery bargains." jF
"Naturally, the perfumery would bo I
:he scenter of attraction," &
Marrying a man with an impodi
ment in his speech is right, if there is Hi
10 impediments to the hand that ?
rdflphp)! fnr his nno nl KaaIt "
811AKK INTO VOIR SHOES n
Alton's Koot-Eiic. the Antiseptic powder for .
tired. aching, swollen. nervous feet. (Jives c*
rest and comfort. Makes walking a delight at
fold every where. 25c. Don't accept any aub
tltute For FREE sample address Allen S. P*
Olmsted. Ls Roy. N. Y. Adv.
When a young man calls on a girl j
ho might as well make love to her; |
she thinks that is what he is there for
anyway.
DDKS Yoni IIKAT) AtllEf
Try Hlcke' CAPUDINE. It's liquid ? pleasant
to take ? effects immediate?(rood to prevent I
Sick Headaches and Nervous Headaches also. I
Your money hack If not satisfied. 10c., 2&c. and {
50c. at medicine stores. Adv. |
A Kansas Judgj has decided that a
man is the owner of his wife's clothes, u
If her new bonnet costs too much to
suit him he can wear it himself. fo
lo
w
To Cure Sore and Tender feet. "*
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DR. PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEADING OIL.. 25c. A
5?c. fl.00. G
The average man thinks he is doing ; L
well If he stays on the water wagon *
between drinks.
No, Cordelia, dignity and the swell ,
head are uot the same. ,
4
Nature's finest, put up like the
home-made land and all your trouble
tved. This extra quality is true of all
iby's Pickles and Condiments and there
real economy in their use.
Spanish Olives
Lvery one from Seville, long famed as
?home of the world's best olives. Only
i pick of the crop is offered
you under the Libby label.
her the Queen or Manx- K3
tanilla variety /WjjL
or Pirn en t o
Chicago jy
1 VfinAV DEVELOPING and
La MJUAK FINISHING
Mil# Write for our prloe UaL. Complete .took
Tfi of Butman Kodaks and Buppliaa.
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X3 N. Tryou Street, Charlotte, N.C.
f lirrn Hrntolrarnbarbcrtrad*
if 11 ft| I Lll tu six toelffbt weeks. Tuff
U IH | | || ltloawlth setoftoola,S3S;
file I laU with your own toola, SX5.
See while learning. Call or write.
IMOND BARBER COLLEGE. Richmond, Va.
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i^nr-y AI! makes, sold, rented and
skillfully repaired. Rented
$5 for 3 mouths and up;
rent applies on purchase.
terican Typewriter Exchange, inc.
me Office, 606 E. Main St, Richmond, Va.
OME CANNING OUTFITS
ndnomrat I,ln? In America. S3.75 UP,
u? ami Kuppliea. Cataloguer. Kree.
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GASOLINE ENGINE
jw, greatly roducod In Price
OCKDELL MYERS COMPANY (
TERSBURG.VA. Jobbers of Machinery t
ALRI% COFFEE <
PACKED IN
OnON PICKING BAGS
FINEST GROWN
>LD - RICH - RIPE
imensions 28 inches long
y 24 inches wide, including
loulder straps.
ntaining 10, 25 or 50 lbs. to each bag
'ne, old. rich coffee packed in these
gs will prove the best trade winner you
nr sold.
rite for FREE samples and prices.
RAGON COFFEE COMPANY
:partment v, Richmond, va.
A^atisHorne^
?
aisy^mall^r;^ ?
LMLD aomu, 1 ?0 DoKalk in. Brooklyn. M. T.
lDOLFS bergamot
hair dressing
elightfully perfumed, softens the hair,
causes and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
all drug stores or sent by mail postlid
on receipt of price in stamps.
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
? 11/ as.?- r. ' " "*
n. iTinn sireci l>ortolk, Vft,
HA1RRBAL&AM
A *?>> * pr*p?r*Uoo of audi
Htl|K to eradicate dandruff.
For RMtoriai Color um!
Boauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
*0c- ?uJ ll.oOat bruggiasa
Li I ed at borne or at Aanltannm Bunk nil
IJIinklkMrni. IIR. H.M.WOOM.KY,
I* ficroB uirriiuH. ituiti, ssobou
fHAT DO YOU WANT IN NEW YORK?
e can attend to It! I Hi yonr buying. furn.sh In- \rmallon.
got prices, market good*. secure he p "
i'k op rosl e*tuie. In fact anything you wnnt'
rite today. i?rn time and money I K \\ <Jro*ham
>111 ng A lluylng Agency. 13.1 Liberty St.. New York
PS VnnAifC mnJ Ht*h Grads
M & l|Mf|K V Finishing. il?.l
RKhk ~ iird?ra gtvsa SpolUjillK
(<w Attention. Pricos reasonable.
nkmrrlM prosopi. Send for Price I.iet.
* IVjA UIUUV AKg BTOBB. 3. ?k
o>pak nnnP^Y TKHATKU uimqglck m
(7.4 Mnwrai ||ef. usually remove ew.-l >
? gl ling and sbortxprnitth In a few days nnd
X entire rollnf In 1V4& days, trial trealounnt
FUKK. BB.ttAUUeSOIS. Be* a. Atleata.).*.
M