7 S E Rl AL \
L STORY J
? - 1 ?3
STANTON
n WINS n
By
Eleanor M. Ingram
Author of "The Gain*
and the Candle," "The
Flying Mercury," etc.
I Ilu at nation* by
froderlc Thornbnrgh
Copyright IW1A Ttao Bubba- Morrill Company
12
SYNOPSIS.
At the beginning of grout automobile
rooe thu mechanician of the MeSlanton's
machine, drops dead, btrnnge
youth. Jesse Floyd, volunteers, and Is accepted.
In the rest during the twentyfour
hour race Stanton meets u strangur.
Miss Carlisle, who Introduces herself. The
Mercury wins race. Stunton receives
flower3 from Mtss Carlisle, which he Ignores.
Stanton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train. They alight to take walk, and
train leaves. Stanton and Miss Carlisle
follow In auto Acclllont hu U-hinli
ton Is hurt la mysterious. Floyd, at lunch
with Stanton, te'.ls of his boyhood. Stanton
again meets Miss Carlisle and they
dine together. Stanton comes to track
elck, but makes race. They have accident.
Floyd hurt, but not seriously. At
dinner Floyd tells Stanton of his twin
sister. Jessica. Stanton becomes very 111
and loses consciousness. On recovery, at
his hotel Stanton receives Invitation and
visits Jessica. They ko to theater together,
and meet Miss Carlisle. Stanton and
Floyd meet again and talk business.
CHAPTER VIII ? (Continued).
The silence was long. After reading.
Floyd turned his face to the window,
. and so remained But at last he looked
back to Stanton and nodded.
"Yes, It means that I got hack my
father's factory," he confirmed quietly.
"I am very glad, although It doesn't do
me much actual good. 1 have no capital
to run an automobile plant, and I
will not aell unless I am forced to It."
"You would like to operate It?"
The blood ran up tinder Floyd's fine
Bkin he met Stanton's eyes with a
glance of lire-ardent passion nnd desire.
"I'd give nil the rest of my life to
operate that factory for one year, as
my father planned for me?I'd give it
for six months to Justify his faith and
training. You do not know, you can
not know!"
"Can I not?" Stanton retorted.
"Floyd, what do yon think I am racing
for, 'if I can not understand risking;
something for an object. I told
you once that I would not live poor?
I was not born to that. If I win another
prize or two this season, I will have
enough capital to match somewhat
with your factory. We both understand
the motor business pretty well;
do you want. In case all goes right, to
join with mo and revive the famous
Comet motor-cars? Don't answer
now. think the thing over."
"Stanton!"
"Walt; there Is time enough. We
may easily lose everything we put Into
the venture, factory and all; or we
may not."
"I'd chance my part."
"Why, so would I," agreed Rtnnton.
"Meanwhile, you had better try me as
a traveling companion before you take
me as a partner. Remember we would
be team-mates for a long race."
"I'm not likely to forget." Floyd
made slow answer. "Remember that
for yourself, of me. Stanton."
CHAPTER IX.
The Chance for Jessica.
When the assistant manager of the
Mercury Company came through the
train, next morning, and saw the two
who were breakfasting together in the
dining-car. he stopped in the aisle with
an expression of one brought face to
face with tho disagreeable unexpected.
"Well!" he elaculnfed "Well'"
"Start It with an H. if you like."
suggested Stanton, coolly amused.
Mr. CJ-een's mouth grew thin from
pressure.
"If you quarrel with Floyd, I shall
not know where out here I can get
you another mechanician in time," he
gave stiff warning.
"All right," was the answer.
Floyd was engaged in blocking out a
map with t< 'hpicks. and did not look
up; he appeared even more ridiculously
young and gay-spirited than usual,
in the morning sunlight. Hut some
thing In tho poise of his bright head
echoed thnt "all right." Mr. Green
went on. and interfered no more during
the Journey.
The speed carnival held upon the
superb two-mile track was to extend
over three days. The contests were of
varied types and classes, but the Mercury
was entered for at least one
event and frequently several, on each
day.
"Xien't there any Ataiauta cars en
tered. at all?" Floyd wondered, on the
first morning at the track.
"None." Stanton assured.
"Then I won't need to burn a Joss
stick."
"What for?"
"Luck." said Floyd sweetly; and refused
to explain
Their luck held good. They had
neither illness nor serious accident tc
mar their series of victories and trials
For Stanton drove as if by Insplra-'
tlon, and many of the honors of the
carnival remained with him.
"You've struck the perfect course,
Stanton," declared a famous rival,
upon offering his congratulations after
aufferltig a masterly defeat in a Overalls
contest, lie did not like the otb
r maii. but he wai obllgod to admire
him.
"How bo?" queried Stanton as succinctly.
"Between recklessness and over-caution."
It was quite true. With Floyd beside
him. Stanton's driving was as
daringly brilliant, but characterized by
lomo rational consideration of the possibilities
of disaster. Why? No one
had time to speculate.
It was commencing tn t rnuhlo Q?on
ton himself, this growing affection for
his mechanician that threatened to become
an absorbing ns?d. He had
never needed any one, he had been
self-sufficient and self-centered; and
now he felt a blank chill at the 'dea
of losing the society of this boy-.nan.
It chafed and fretted him w'th a
sense of bondago; when he fjlt the
cords draw most, he turnei upon
Floyd and worried him save ,ely.
Floyd laughed. And Floyd s laughter
would have disarmed a Co sack. When
he did not laugh, he .ashed back,
spark to powder, so ?".at they quarreled
on an average 'jur times a day.
And they spent r ery available moment
together antll their friendship
became r ^t even to the skeptical
- een.
"We can plan out some of our factory
affairs on the way home, on the
train," Stanton arranged, at the close
of the last day, when taking temporary
leave of his mechanician at the Mercury
camp.
"I'm planning a fender for each side
of the Comet racing car, bo that when
you feel like knocking in a fewlengths
of the lnfleld fence, as you did
this afternoon, wo'll be ready for It,"
mocked Floyd, his effervescent youth
heady as champagne.
"Fence or no fence, we won," Stanton
retorted indulgently.
"Of course! You kept right on driving
the front of your car. so the rear
just naturally had to climb back on
the road and follow. I expected that;
you were too busy to stop for a little
thing like side-wiping a fence."
"You seemed to expect It," the other
corroborated. He looked with Interested
curiosity at his nonchalant
assistant. "If I am too busy to worry
at buch times, Floyd; you are not.
Don't you ever think of what is likely
to happen when we are on the verge
of a smash?"
Floyd paused, turning his large clear
eyes on the questioner.
"There's just one thing I'm asking,"
he gravely returned. "That Is, that
when it comes, it will be a good
smash. Nn nno rnlnHo inef ,1 elnn
we're sure to <lo it some day, anyhow
?but to be mussed up and patched together
again, no! Now," his irrepressible
smile glanced out again, "that's
why I feel so safe with you; there is
a deadly finality about your driving
methods?"
"That is nbout enough." Stanton signified.
"I'll see you on* the train,
then."
They did meet on the train, and
passed long hours of travel in work
and discussion. The other passengers
came to take n decided, if furtive in.
1 I ! ' | I H I
I
Floyd Turned Toward th<
/
terest In the two who sat opposite
each other in absorbed conversation
or argument, making drawings on envelopes
and time-tables to illustrate
their points and even leaving rows of
figures upon the menu cards in the
dining-car.
Incidentally, both men displayed a
thorough training in mechanical de
sign and construction, Stanton's fur
the more finished and scientific.
"I did not know?" Floyd marveled,
at Inst.
Stanton forestalled the question by
indifferently explaining.
"I am a mechanical engineer; 1
graduated from college at twenty-one;
that was five years ago. You have
dropped your pencil. What do you say
to staying over half a day at Buffalo
and visiting your factory?"
"Fine," approved Floyd, a trifle
slowly. "A half day, not more We
have got to make ready for that Cup
race."
"Throe weeks off. You're getting as
old-womanish as Green."
"Too bad. Still I have to be at the
Mercury plant when you don't. Halt j
a day ought to be enough."
Stanton surveyed him. Irritated, yejt
without tangible cauBe for Irritation.
There were times when he could have '
Imagined that Floyd evaded too close
companionship with him, subtly held 1
him at arm's length.
They stayed the half day at Buffalo, j
and went out to the huge, allent group
of buildings that had beeu the Comet
factory.
It gave Stanton a strange sensation
to watch Floyd's assured familiarity
with this place and atmosphere; to
see him so naturally draw from his
pocket the bunch of keys to admit j
them and unhesitatingly fit each to its
corresponding door or gate. Yet, this
was where he belonged?only there
should have been busy life Instead of
this dead emptiness. Their voices eched
loud through the desolation, where
me luiusMve, inouoniess macninery
stood towering; above the visitor and
the slight young master of the domain.
(tho metal-spotted, roughened factory
floors reverberated under their footsteps.
As they made the tour from room to
room and building to building. Floyd
grew slowly whiter, his explanations
more brief. When thoy Anally arrived
at a glass-set door marked office, he
stopped short and laid his hand upon
the wall as If to steady himself.
"Go awav. for a moment." ho request,
his voice catching. "I'll come
after you. 1 haven't beon here since
my father?"
Stanton swung on his heel and went
out; out to look at the mile track, j
where Edgar Floyd used to practice
racing with little Jes tied in the car
beside him. and where later the older
Jes played mechan'cian to his fnther's
driving. And standing there under
the dull October sky. Stanton thought
of many things. j
When Floyd came after him. half an
hour later, Stanton turned from his
position against the track railing
"Floyd, what do you Agure Is going
to become of your sister?" he abruptly
demanded.
Floyd stopped, gazing at the other
with parted lips and startled gray [
eyes. A strong wind was blowing off
]>ake Erie, tossing his bronze hnir
and wrapping his long coat about him. |
"My sister?" he repented. "Why?"
"She Is a woman, she must have
some life of her own. You can't keep
her like n nun until she finds herself
grown old without a chance at living."
Floyd continued to gaze at him. saying
nothing: that half-hour in the ofAce
had left him almost wan In the
gray afternoon light.
"You know me. Jes Floyd. If any
one does. You know my vile temper,
my rough tongue, and that I atn a
cross-grained brute at best. Hut I
think there may be enough of the inherent
gentleman left in mo to make
me decent to a woman. If, in time,
things fell out so that I'd asked you for
your sister, would you be willing?
fipcnk frankly. If you do not think m?
fit to ho trusted with her. pay ho?it
will not break our friendship."
"You have seen her once," Floyd re_
. . J
' v>5
Window and So Remained.
called, as If to himself He lisped, his
surest sign of excitement Stanton
had never heard him use that soft,
slurring sj>eech except on the rare- j
tracks; heard now in the quiet country
surroundings, it infected the listen- j
er with a contagious agitation and
emotion.
"I know, I know," he deprecated i
"But, I might see her more, and se?e j
ing no better men she might come to
hear with me. Not that there is much
In me worth it?she probably never
would look at me. What I am asking j
you, now, is whether you want me to |
keep away from her. Say yes. and
we will shake hands and drop the sub
Ject for ever."
Very slowly Floyd held out his slender
hand.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Ideal.
Teacher?There is no glass In the
windows of the Eskimos.
Jimtnle?Ain't that great? I'll bet
the kids up there play ball the whole
year round.
I .
CAPTAIN KNEW HIS VISITOR
Also Realized That Even Superdreadnought
Would Be Imperiled by
Presence of Idiot.
The brand-new battleship of the buperdreaduought
type had been thrown
open to visitors. Her captain stood
at the gangway receiving his guests,
pride and delight in his magnificent
vessel shining in every lineament.
Suddenly his gaze concentrated upon
an approaching figure. His face grew
Dale to the lips; he shook In every
fiber. Controlling hlB terror by u
mighty effort, he turned hastily to his
executive officer.
"Clear for action, Mr, Ftlooddiet," he
cried. "Roat to niliirtf>rB l.onrt willi
grape. Order the marines to concentrate
behind me, prepared to repel
boarders."
"Aye. aye, sir." responded the officer
promptly, although thoroughly bewildered.
The blood returned to the captain's
face and he regained his composure
as he remarked how quickly his orders
were carried out, and how they
were prepared to meet their formidable
foe successfully. When his eves
again sought the object of his fears
He was close aboard. "Hello, cap'n!"
ho cried, a vacuous smile playing I
about his weak mouth.
"Hack!" shouted the captain sternly.
"Back, or I'll blow you up!"
"Say, cap'n, that's what you seem !
to he doln'," responded the enemy, (
giggling.
"Don't you try to set foot on board ;
my ship." continued the captain vehe |
mently. "I'm not going to jeopardize
boat, crew and visitors for your pleasure."
"Oh, say, cap'n." remonstrated the
enemy with another silly grin, "don't
you know me?"
"You bet 1 do. You're the idot that
rocks the boat, and you shall not come
on board mine."
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED
II. F. I). No. 8, Maryville, Tenn.?
"My baby, when threo months old.
took eczema 011 his face and head.
Iiis head and one side of his face
were almost in a solid sore. The ec!
zema at finrt was kind of a rash and
then it broke out in water pimples ,
and they would burst and looked very j
badly. It would itch and burn so bad- i
Iy that ho could not rest at all and ,
his hair just all fell out at once till
his head was perfectly bald. He could !
j not sleep at night and was very cross. ]
"I tried remedies without any relief !
at all: he nnlv i-nf nl! ?lw> ilm? I
until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ;
ment. He had great relief the llrst ,
application. Ho was soon cured and
his hair began to grow back and now
he has just beautiful fino hair and
has no sign of eczema." (Signed)
Mrs. H. I). Clabough, Jan. 2S, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold i
throughout the world. Sample of each
free.with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address postcard
"Cuticura, Dept. L, Hoston."?Adv.
Let Them Wear Them!
it is observed that one or two tastc;
ful advocates of embellishment of the
i male dreaa are writing to the papers
declaring that he should be allowed
by custom to wear not only bracelets, I
but earrings, too, if they desire. Well,
who prevents them? They can wear !
t both if they wish. They can also do
| better and wear nose rings, which | !
would be a more truly American adorn|
mcnt, inherited from the real natives
of this country.- Pittsburgh Dispatch
Didn't Know Where to Stop. i
"The great men are all dead," she
said, with evident regret.
"Hut the beautiful women are not," i
he replied, looking earnestly at her. J
"Of course," she added, after a ino- <
ment's reflection, "1 always except
present company."
"So do 1." he said.
Then she asked if he would he good !
enough to conduct her to her husband.
Judge. ,
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es- J (
pecially for Malaria or Chilla and
Fever. Flvo or six doses will break
any case, nnd. if taken then as a tonic
tho fever will not return. 20c.?>idv.
One Home.
Teacher?What little boy ran ?ell ,
me where the home of the swallow is? a
Small Hoy- Is it the stummick?? j
Columbia Jester.
"This is a shady business."
"What .is?"
"This one of providing people with
family trees."
For Sl MMr.it IIKAD.trilRH
Hlckit' f".\ l*t"BIN K In tin- b?Ht retnsdy ? ! '
no mutter what rnus? s them whether 1
from the heat, flitting In draughta, fever- '
It h condition, etc. iOc . '&>< and 60c por
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
Accomplishment.
"Cholly seems popular in society."
"Yes; he can yawn with hiB mouth
shut."
To Prevent |!l?inl Poisnrilnic
apply at once the wonderful, <*l<l r< liable t>K
POKTKIl'H A NT IS KI *T I <' IIKAI.ING Oil., a I
Btii'K.ral itri-HHiiiK that rell'Vts pntn and h<-ala
at the a<V?e time. 2&r. &0r. H 00
Truth is not stranger than the fact ;
that some Action is published.
For poisoned wounds use Ilanford'b
Balsam of Myrrh. Adv.
Many a man loves his wife too |
much?to tell her everything. j
MALARIA
anpetlut. e.
DRIVEN OUT
-0^
Plump and nut-like in fli
choice pork. Prepared the Lib
appetizing and satisfying, nor o
up with or without tomato sa
served either hot or cold.
Insist on
Libby, M9N<
^ Chic;
r?Made t
<?jl$ 1 four M**a
[The Old Time Quality
clothing at 97.AO unil up guaranteeing urt'iMn
and a more p. rf oct tit than other* can pusalbly give
Let Us Send You S?
faehlon Illtiatration*. Inirtrnctlon* free - any Inrx
ureiiicnln wlili our aoctirate system Wo posit I
oil it to satisfaction. tiur low prlro* will osun
luke tholr enters in your spare tluio. Kxtra prl
profit to pay (or your own null. Can appoint you I
llrtfr for rump Its today. BV ><i
CHICAGO WOOLt II MILLS, Dept.46, 833
To Get Father's Consent.
"Sir." began the young man nervously,
"1 wish to nsk your consent for
iny marriage with your daughter."
"Eh?" quickly rejoined the parent.
"What of your income? Is it sufficient
to support a wife?"
"It is." boldly returned the slightly
nettled aspirant; "and. what Is more,
it's sufficient to stand an occasional
touch from my wife's father!"
"Then she's yours, my son!"
BUSINESS WOMEN
Often ignore their weakness and work !
under forced strain, thus preventing '
certain organs from performing their
regular functions. BUKDUCO LIVER
POWDER is a purely vegetable preparation
and relieves Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
etc., and a6slBts nature in restoring
normal conditions. It is better tl an
Calomel and will not Salivate. Price
25 cents in screw top cans. Manufactured
by Ilurwoll & Dunn, Charlotte,
N. C.?Adv.
Doctor's Dues.
"The world owes a great deal to '
medical science."
"And it will be the last debt paid," ;
declared the doctor somewhat bit- I
terly.
Tetterlne Cures Itchlnp Piles.
Fort Scott, Knnsa*.
Agn'n T nm mlllng f>r th-> host salve I
ever iif ul. Enclosed flit.! J2.r<0. Send mo
one-half dozen boxes of Tetterlne.
N. J. K!pp.
Tetterlne Cures E'-r.emn. Teller. King
Worm, Polls. It'iiigh Scaly Patches on the I
Face. Old Itching Sores. Itching Plies,
On nicer,.. I o. ili, r-i, i ii.t.. i < I
pvcry form of Sonip nrut Skin Disease.
Tettprlnp f>(V. Tett?rlne Soap 2fi<\ Your
ilrnirglst. or by mall from flip mnnufnrtur.
r. The Sbnptrlno Co.. Savannah, Gn.
With rvry mall order for Tottorlne wo
trlvo a box of Shuptrlne's 10c I-lver Pills
tree. AdV.
If a man was as clever as a clever
woman makes him think he is he J
would be clever enough to know that j
she didn't mean It.
The Heat lint Wrwtfirr T*?nfc
TROVE'S TASTE I.KSS chill TON If .-nrloh'i
the blood and builds up the whole system.
?nd It will wnnrifrftill} Htnngthfn and fortify
you to wtthMtnrid the d<-(>r casing effect
>f the hot uiiiiik r F?0c
A mother pats herself on (he hack
when her daughter faces the parson
willi the man she selected.
Mra. Wlnnlow'n Hoot hi an Syrup for Children
leethiug, softens the ynms, mcIiich Itillauinui
.lotl.Ulliiyn puilM'tiree Willi! eoile.'Jio a but ln-.Kv
The man who lias no price is the
inly one really worth purchasing.
To remove soreness use llanford'3
Balsam. Adv.
If a man is handsome ho exaggeritos
to himself.
:T<\
X'.. Backache
?A. "'f life a ;
f* I t. 1, ourden. HeadA
1 if aches. dizzy '
/'-* vt spells and dls- 1
&J\ Vtkk'S trussing u r 1 - j
~ f nary disorders
if Iar(! a constant '
|J trial. T a k e
*y?jpL a warning! Sua* i
/ - ft prct kidney 1
/ .IF/1 ||i" trouble. Look ,
f//\JIA S about for a 1
fj (J[ ? V good kidney
if *r remedy.
Learn from
' /Wfyffctor ?I1C *CC ?>?"
Trits A Stan," found relief
from the name Buffering.
(let Loan's Kidney Pills?the
same that Mr. Sweet had.
A Com.octicat Ct*4
P.nfrrne Hwpft, tl Ripley flt.. Norwich, Conn, pay p
Kor wfeki 1 wnp pick In l>??o <? h#-lpl^PP ] couldn't !
turn o*?r. I puttered torture* from the eharn palnp
a cr om my loin*. and wn* jrreatly troubled bv nrofuee
piip*n*raai of the kidney eeeretlorie |o?an * Kid a
iiey Fills cured me completely after doctors failed." 1 L
Get DoAn'a at Any Store. SOc a Box I
d o a n' s v,d^ '
FOSTER-MIL3URN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
qn:?uk:: johnso# '
llrbr.'n1,.^ *\ 1 /\ (LI W a
rttoewndeaorgj j ^^7 fl XL K
r $3?
Pork
^ and
Beans
icious - Nutritious
&vor, thoroughly cooked with
by way, nothing can be i tiore
tf greater food value. Put /
uce. An excellent didi/
0 ?$"/50
sure m wmm
t be tailor- made for leas. For
(ito born selling rntilr to order flPllBWWlB
r Tallied, bettor worlinianahip ^HHSUVA
. Mil Jar deliTorjr guariiuleod.
ample Outfit |g|aF^|
perienced poraon can take mead - HHaH JPSm
vely guurutit <s t* lit and nb- ?HH KWt
ilah your f rlonc and neighbor* - Hh?V
>-e liat furnished. Mako enough gJtWftt
u our reprosentaUTo.
it* you ont-hnl/.
1 W. uockaon Blvd..Chicago ^2IkVH
FOR SALE CHEAP
ONE II H. P. STATIONARY
6I.IGHTLY USED
FOOS GASOLINE ENGINE
ONE 15 H. P. STATIONARY
FOOS GASOLINE ENGINE
USED ONE WEEK
Both Guaranteed as Good aa New
ONE 3S H. P. NEW WAY, AIR COOLED
GASOLINE ENGINE
New, greatly reduced Id Prlo?
8TOCKDELL MYERS COMPANY
PETERSBURG,VA. Jobbera of Machlnary
Why Scratch?
"Hunt's Cure" is guaranteed
to stop and
permanentlycure that
J / itflA terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
f?jny AMA purpoac arid your money
Jg B nfoR will be promptly refunded
VkJW'j mm WITHOUT "QUESTION
1 rmlllm "" Hunt's Cure fails to cur#
vMXljJMrlVI ,tch? Ec*enia, Tetter, Ring
i* ) Yaffl "ffil Worm or any other Skin
Disease. 50c at your druggist's, or by mall
direct if he hasn't it. Manufactured only by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. SbBrmtn. Teus
TYPEWRITERS
jXi'S -y Al' makes, sold, rented and
skillfully repaired. Reuted
1 $5 for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchaaa.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Home Offlcs, 605 E. Main SL, Richmond, Va.
stimulate the torpid liver, strensthen tha
digestive organs, regulate the bowel*. A remedy
lor sick headuche. t'nequalcd at sa
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
Elegantly sugar coated. Small dose. Price, 25c.
DAISY FLY KILLER ^ ^
riprM* paul for 6I.0<L
HAROLD B011LH8. 160 DsSalb Art., Brooklyn. N. V.
ADOLF'S BERGAMOT
HAIR DRESSING
delightfully perfumed, softens the hair,
slcanses and enlivens the scalp. 15 cents
it all drug stores or sent by mail postpaid
oil receipt of price in stamp*
VIRGINIA LABORATORY
121 W. Mum Street Norfolk, Vs.
nolo*. Housewives, Attention! Why pay mors
*hvn you can Ret more for Ion*? Sine 50o
uid w will bi'ImI you. prepaid. formulas for
In following Freckle linnlshi r. Plmpls
Erndl< ulor, Itnlr In vlg.irntor, Eyebrow Tonlo
mil (i love-i "! -lining Paste, with complete <11' Ttlntia
for iislnR l>o It now 1 The Venus'
limit Co., Drpl, 4A, llnwnon, Fayette Co., Pa.
$ 4 KODAK FINISHiNfi
i-i i)Tm I?y photographic specialism. Any roll 4*?
I jf.ilvtfc .eloped for 16c. Prints tc to 6c. Mall rone
J-C WTfcnin.s to Kept K. PARSONS OPTICAL
W '*?+ CO., 244 Kin* St.,Charleston,S.O,
I . . I opltaiu.Whlakay and l>ru? lltblu traa^
li J I ml at homo or at Sanitarium. Book 01
IM BaobJoctKf. DR. II. M.WOOI.I.KT,
i" (inoi iufmu?. ITUITI, eaoitqu
KODAKS hnish'inS
V|lili."V Stnd for catalogue and prtraa.
O. L. HALL OPTIOAL OOMPANY
Norfolk Richmond Lynchburg, VAa
V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2E-1913.
b Thr warranted remedy .con- > A
k tmna no alcohol or harmful / \
Ingredient*. Liquid 2&r and V /Tt"\ /
Jflr ChoruUtr'. 4iah'.ITalili la YTUUW
The at dealer* or hjr parrel /\t***/\
j poat. Addreaa "Johnaon'a
v Tonic," Savannah. Ua. V|T