Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Sept. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO (Continual From Our Lit Issue) So alarming was the conse- quenct of this that Bennet rould not at one realize it was simply a consequence. He jumped up m irifbt imagining inat ni Kranu father suddenly had suffered from a cramp or other physical seizure. Why, fTandratner, you warn lom wnimji i a ii k know who she was .' Anne nvrv. Lucas controlled himself, and v:U((jt.ny .iroppcd KUwl and etood up. "IndiRention," ho mum- j,,.,.,) horridly with l.tl, Hud-., bled. "Cavier here tonight. Go on; "Your fa'hor and vour r'.it iu-r'.H -.what else happened?" frj,.n( .Ac,,.-:" When Bennet informed him that ,.uh, ()h. (;,." thc i.-,i. nothing rf'' transpired at the Her Krandfathor anid mi an seance, he thought for a while that (lhpr ,vn. j,p t,Mi fr .! a hi grandson was concealing some- ,, nt more, looking at he-; then, thin; but at last he satisfied him- satwflod he pulled on hi hut and aelf that he knew all; and he went lniked to the door, to his room. In the whirl of l;er enioiioni. For Lucas never did anythinc at she wns endeavoring t im.en 11 at Galilee except meet Jamei thought upon Harney only as Quinlan there and there direct J. cousin Acnes' son; but against lier Q. to the deed that wa to bp! will, and revottinir her, thoughts done. Iff her father would ronie in. It was marvelous how, through-; Oh. Ia4 niht he burl t ikin he; out the forty-six years which had i as a lover, Airnes' 51m ami her father's? She was here m Airm-' had carried consciousness of his own guilt always associated with the place of meeting, "(Jalllee." He had not known that Quintan had done so too. iHe had supposed that Quinlan had lived out his life lt AnH yev inis was iiatuiai cnnuu. "Natural nough!" Lucas mutter ed to himsslf. "Galilee!" But J. Q. was dead; Kinchclne . . . i . nri t i.au jjui ma uuujr 111 i"c inr. ; then, knew about Galilee and could 1 associate It with a flaming torch . No one else in all the world but Lucas hlmselfl Yet Ethel and 1 that Loutrelle and Bennet had 1 found out i By God, if they dsw "Galilee" and the torch from him, what else could they draw? If they obtain ed St from the dead, how much more would the dead tell ? That was a staggerer for Lucas who had acted upon the simple nd effective formula that dead men, tell no tales. "Galilee and a flaming torch 1" Lucas winced and swung beck to his window. So old J. though dead, had told ? How could Lucas shut up a ghost? An idea, half formed, seized him; and he stood stark. It pro trressed in his mind; and he laugh led. In a reaction, it revolted him self; he discarded It; but it came back to him, more convincingly, more complete, and it promised him triumph., It was after nine the next morn ing before Ethel awoke; and then it was so delightful to lie in bed, dreaming over the hours of the evening, that she made no stir, and )t was ten when a maid knocked at Jier door. She answered joyously, "Some one for me?" "Yos, Miss Carew. Mr. Lucas Cullan, your grandfather." Ethel hastened down and found her grandfather, with his overcoat on and holding his hat in his gloved Hid. standing in the cen ter of the rTvitig room and gax ing critl-r.11 tbout. "You littl" 'loll" he accused her ommlseTati"tly. "Can't you feel even when your own flesh and blood tries to protect you?" , "From what, grandfather?" "Had it ever occurred to you that the reason your father never came to . my house was that he couldn't?" - . "No" Ethel said. "Think over it a minute." ."Why?" 'Why wouldn't I have him there? He couldn't tell you, - I wouldn't. I thought I'd never have to: but you've forced me. This fellow you call Loutrelle. i "You believe that your father so Bennet's been telling me got In touch with this fellow Called TiOutrelle after your father died? That, started your Interest in him?" "Yes." "Why do vou suppose your fath er did that? Why did he pick bim. I mean?" "Why why, grandfather: he was going to meet me. Father knew that, some way " "Tomfoolerv! Look here, your father was killed, and after he was dead so you think he tried to ' talk to this Loutrelle. So let's Just take your own information: your. father's sprit, the first thing alter ne was dead, goes looking for a fellow named Barney aooui uwtreiie. jnow spirits all I've heard of usually go first for thnse closest to 'em don't they?" "Whv, usually, grandfather." "Well, what makes you think this is an exception?" Ethel shrank back, comprehend-1 ing less his words than the ugli ness of his inflection. "What do you mean?" she de manded. "Well, who more natural for a father to Seek than his son?" "My ; .father!" Ethel said. Ymi're talking about my father?" "Before he was your father. I knew himl He was about St. , Florejitin quite a little In the old days rait a little I You may re member I would not have him .marry my daughter. So they ran off. I knew there was a girl to f o to Insurrection Rock." Ethel flung herself at him and with her little fists clenched tight pumraeled ' him on the chest, - "You lie you lie you lie! My . father! You lie you lie" - He eaught her fists, and held her : brutally before him. He saw that he had not at all convinced her; but he had not expected to simply by this statement of the falsa be fore combining it with vrhat .true. Ho was loo old ;ul smvwd j ja exponriice to fail to Know how a tru(h tii(, nlu. (.(l,.rv .,, it ., h(,. ( who was j,,s f.ltllrl. ,, ; (i,.mnl,(1(1(1 f u ,;,1ii.,;i1, h;,:f linking licr. " i.i r n,i l.i.i Then tell me! 1 il in'l I :, nt - Mil liki- niH niothcr I'ii y'i '( )UI. sr; tin ' ( in ii . '. itcrnitv; lint bouse Ajrnes who miirht have been -mitfht have been - She heard some out coming and, starting up, she saw c msin Ajrnes' housekeeper. Mrs. Wain, usually lm-" vousTe'nsion whi' completely in control ced under a nur- hieh visibly shook her slijrht body. Her words con fessed sho had been listening. "What was he saying to you of in 1 rs uiiivi Mrs. Oliver Cullen? sho bo- Bdujflnt. her hanclH trembling on KlVfi h,mlder. "What was he telling to you? Oh, vou must tell me. ,,t. 8tti(1 Mr,. 'ul!t-n " "N'othing about her now!" Ethel criI. "1 moan, he was talkinir about her lonji ngo. But 4ut," suddenly she collapsed in the housekeeper's arms. "I'm frying away; home to Wyoming, Mrs. Wain. You must help me off. And if Mr. Loutrelle ewlls for mo or telephones, I can not speak to him! I can't see him! Perhaps per haps I can write. I must never meet him again!" CHAPTER XVI Early that afternoon, Luras' de pendable operative reported that ne had followed Ethel C'arow to the union station where the pur- ETHEL HASTENED DOWN AND FOUND HER GRAND FATHER. chased, a ticket and boarded a train for Sheridan, Wyo. She had been unattended and plainly under the stress of strong emotion. What Ethel had told Barney was brief and simple in its final state ment: "Dear Barney: "I have found that I must leave at once for my home. Some time later, I shall know how to explain what must seem madness to you. Now I can not. "Where you are and how you areand what you are doing remain with me the most important things in my life; so you must let me know all about yourself. My ad dress will be Sheridan, Wyn. "ETHEL." It was several days later that Mrs. Wain, the housekeeper, phoned a request for him to cell." "I speak to you, sir," Mrs. Wain said breathlessly, after she had sunk into the seat, "upon my own responsibility, sir, entirely. So I must ask you, before I say an other word. t.n iHvp me vrnir wnrH as a gentleman that you will nake no use of what I shall tell unless I allow you." Barney felt his pulses pounding again. "What is it?" he de manded. "You 'will meet me, sir when you're sure you're not followed?" "Where?" "At the corner of Tenth and Wa bash." Barney went immediately down town. He had to wait on the cor ner only a few minutes before Mrs. Wain drove up in a taxi and invited hrm in. "St Luke's Hospital," she said to the driver; and when the door was closed, she vouchsafed to Bar ney, "She's had another operation; it was performed the day before yesterday. She rallied at first but sank later." Still the housekeeper gave no intimation of who ,"he" wa; and Barney was aware that direct in quiry would be vain. Barney did not know her; when the nurse, who had been beside the bed, moved away, andtMxs. Wain held back and Barney advanced alone, he wa not conscious of ever having seen the woman who lay on her aide with her profile plain against the pillow... Yt a fluttering of awe of more ' than awe came over" him a 1m halted silently boside the bed. . Her face, as she lay turned to-I ward him, was beautiful, though iliness and intense suffering she had surely endured. Her skin was clear and lovely e ven in Its death ly pallor; her hair -black and abundant had clunir to its luster lis ha I her dark brows and the lasher which lay on her cheek. Iwcn now the indomitable soul of her that essence of her spirit which persisted though conscious ness Ions; wart ("'- -was keeping up the fiirht, Barney felt. And he wanted her to win; oh, how he wante I her to win' It seemed to hi:n be had never wished so for another's life; and why? li'C.iuse, for !!,e !irt time, be was beside some o;e who be longed to bin) by blood? Ilicau-e she was his - nnthor ? (To fie Continued) M i:ICAS THY TO Kl.l.M IN'ATK STILLS Kl Paso, Texas, Sept. C. Juarez prohibition ofli.-ials, following warnings issued by physicians an I peaee officers to Americans here against drinking bootleg liquor, have taken a hand in an effort to abolish a number of allege I illicit etilU where the liquor is manu factured. Liquid resembling whiskey, beer, wines, tequilla (Mexican whiskey), wnd other liquors in Juarez, have been foun t on this side to contain injurious elements, although it is sealwl as genuine. Ieailers in Juarez find a ready market for empty liquor bottles, and double price i paid when labels are riot broken. Illicit manufacturers have ov eral means of deceiving buyers., They get a cheap grade of whiskey and put it in bottles which con tained expensive brands. Water and tea frequently are used to di lute the liquid. Others burn sugar, make tea from leaves of various kinds and add a little al cohol. Wine is treated with col ored matter and artificial flavors. ! 1'. S. COURT IN CHINA RESUMES WORK Shanghai, Sept. 6. Machinery of the United States court for i nina, idle ior nearly a year through which Judge C. S. Lobin gier of the court was absent in the United States, was sot in mo tion the latter part of July on the return of the Judge. In the spring of 1921. chartres were filed against Judge Lobimrier; by W. S. Fleming, senior member' , . " " . of a prominent firm of Shanghai ! T Tokio, Sept. 8. Preliminary to attorneys, with the state depart- JaPn' participation in the In ment at Washington and after a , ternntional Chamber of Commerce protracted hearing which Judge tn JPn economic league has Lobingier attended at Washington 1 bn organized. Among the pro he was completely exonerated in ' moter "re Mr- Inouye, president an order issued, by President Hard-1 of the Bank of Japan; Kenro ing. ! Ikoda, president of the 100th . IBank; Dr. Takuma Dan, of the AIR RECORDS EXPECTED ! Mitsui firm; Raita Fujiyama. -T7K, . , I chairman of the Tokio Chamber of I l TZhR RACE 1 Commerce, and other prominent t .L ... ! business men. It was explained Detroit, Mich., Sept. fi. A speed that the object of the league was t OOO l, - w- l-:i i . .. ....... m 4 an iiuui, me nijfneHi, ever attained by man, will be rec orded here during the Pulitzer air races, October 14, according to predictions made by army and navy officers who have made ar rangements for the event. 60 FLEE AS WALLS FALL. Newark, N. J., Sept. 6. Sixty persons fled to safety early today when the walls of two adjoining buildings collapsed here. The majority of the persons were in the Shanghai Gardens, n res taurant. Only a few were slight ly injured by flying debris. The collapse was attributed to the sudden settling of one of the floors. Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and at tractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair tank nn tfint rtnll ffwfafi ne atrAalr. f.Tl nnnenrnnre thin Kimnlu mitnr eu appearance, tnis simple mixture Was applied With wonderful effect, Hy asking at any drug Store for "Wveth's Sage and Sufphur Com- pound, you Will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved 1 il" thp Bfl.litinn of nthor tnorprli-; o, wo aauiuon 01 otner ngreai-, entS, ail ready to Use, at very little I cost, inis simple mixture can db depended upon to restore natural :olor and beauty to the hair. A Well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has 1 ,. , .,, . 1 been applied it S SO easy to Use, : too. I0U Simply dampen a COmb ) I or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica tion or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. JrOB TNE ftELII or Pain in the Stomach' and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea; - $OLD EVEWYWHEBt - HAVE DARK HAIR Ai LOOK YOUNG I ilffiBIC Twister rv J ss. ..i vl V i. , . , 'i. (! n Yca'vA beard tell of thess Ne braclia twisters, haven't youT If you haven't seen on here's a food photof.-aph of one made from & cy clo.io cellar near Lincoln, Neb. CANADIAN A(;iUri'LTtRAir WEALTH IS GIVEN Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 0. Agricul tural wealth of the Canadian provinces west of the Great Lakes comprising Manitoba, Saskatche wan, Alberta and British Colum bia is sr-t at $a,238,f"2,000 by a recent estimate of the government bureau of etatistics in an esti mates! total for all Canada of $, 831,022,000. Saskatchewan in 1000 raised onlv 8 ner cent of the total Ca nadian wheat production, but now that device of the black art level is given an agricultural wealth ed the natural and the artificial estimate of $1,513,146,000, or , inequalities of humanity In war $374,000,000 below that of Ontario, . whose agricultural history dates .back several centuries. ! JAPAN ECONMIC LEAGUE FORMED i0 discuss ana establish tne eco- nomic and industrial policy of the country so that the foundation of commerce and industries might be placed on a sound basis. PROTEST HUNTING GROUND EXTENSIONS Nikko. Japan, Sept. 6. The peo ple of this city of shrines and Im perial palaces have entered a pro test against the proposed exten sion of the Imperial hunting grounds not far distant from here. The objection is based on the alle gation that the extension of the hunting ground would cause a se rious loss to agriculture which al ready suffers from' the hunters ov errunning the field. A mass meet ing appointed a committee to pro ceed to Tokio to protest direct to the Imperial Household. This in bygone years might have been con sidered less majestic. BALE OP vtLUABLF KPAI PROP- ertt under mortgage. , , 1 Purflunnt to the provi.lon ronUlned in a certain mortirre trust deed, dated April the 10th. 1918, executed by M. P. Moor and wife Dora R. Moore, to W. K. MrWhirter, Trunteo. which laid raort Kage U duljr registered In the office of th Remitter of Ded for Rowan County. North Carolina, ir hook of mortgage number 03 page number 28S, default hav ing been made in the payment of th not fur which this aaid mortgage u gWen to aecur. therein provided, and at the requent of the ho'der of th aald note, and hy authority conferred by the aald mort gage trust deed, and by law provided, th undersigned Tnntte, will offw for ial. to th highest bidder or bidders, for rash. Punllc uetlon, at tne court Honse Uoor in San,bury, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon, on Monday the 2nd day of October, 1922. th following described h&g .d being m Fr.,.n Townshii', Rowan county, and described roiiow: Iret beginning at a stak Moore's n.w rcmA corner to ioi numh4r 49 nd runs thence with another new -road, outh . , wan. rwww I m WJIII.r to lot number 48; thnee south 4H dec. CK An u. 1 .! . I n. A .... L rant 13.40 chains to a stake on line of lot number SO ; thmr north 7 dec. east with line of Ioi number BO, 9.10 chains (o a stake In th creek ; thence with th new channel of th creek 4 and 5-10 rhains to a bridge on aloore s new road thrnre north so deg. west 6 chains to V'ke: 'ne"f "rt(i . t 8.10 chains to the beginning corner, being lot number 47 of th. Mart P. Moore sub- division of the Johnston lands. Hccond Hruinninn at a stake on Moore's new . road corner to lot number 42 and runs thence north 75 dec. east 15li chain to a stake n the original Johnston' line; thence no. Ji 7V4 deg. west 8.0 chain to a stake, corner to lot number t; t'lenre with the line of lot number 13, 24 and 26 In a south westernly direction 14.5S chains to Moor' new road; thenc with j th road south 11 deg. east .0 chain I to the beginning;, containing 14.86 acre i and being lots number JSt-4" and 41 of j the Mart P. Moor iib-dyiion of th ! Johnston Land. i I Third Beginning at s stake on the' , Gobble' Mill Road, corner to lot number 1 18 ; thenc north i deg. east with tin of ' lot No. IS. 17.70 chain to a stak on Durgln's line : thence south 84 and t-4 df -. east with Burgtn's lln about chain to ' a stak BurgiiH corner; thenc south I deg. west 7.77 chain to a stake on branch ; thence in s south easternly direction with th branch as it meander IS chain to ' stak on J. A. Raster's ; thence with hi . line north 2S dear, east 11.90 chains to a take in the OobbU's Mill road) thenc with th aald road. North 89 deg. west 11.11 (haina to th beginning, and being lot numbers 17. lt and 1 and M of th 'Mart P. Moore propertf. ,. 1 inl th list day of August 1922. f W. E. McWHIRTKR. Hudson end Hudson, Trustee. v I S-Il B.L14-X1-1S SALISHUKlf EVENING POST OF DE Dr. Edward Slosson Tells of Science's Gift to Peo ple; Man Endowed With Winjfs. Pittsburgh Sept. G. "The demo cracy that the politician talks about the chemist is actually ac complishing," said Ir. Edwin E. Slossom, of Science Service, Wash ington ,in the opening address tt the American Chemical Society meeting here this morning. "Chemistry is the most effectual sgent for democracy since it ac tually achieves in regard to many material thinsfs that equality which legislation aims to bring t.bout in the political sphere " said lr. Clossom. "Luxuries, formerly the monopoly of the privileged classes, become through chemistry the common property of the mass es. The 'royal purple' of the an cient and dyes far more beautiful are now to be had on the bargain counter and Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like the modern American maiden. "Fven though her purse bo scant she need not lack jewels and per fumes and fine raiment, such as once were worth a slave's life. 1'ruits exotic and' out of season are upon our dinner table and the china we eat them from is not brought from China but made from a clay bank at home. Inik Down On Tower of Rabel "In early ages the man who owned a piece of steel shaped it into a sword and made himself master of his fellows. Now we make buildings out of steel and he who lives In the garret of one of them could look down on the tow er of Babel. "The Feudal Age vanished at the first whiff of gunpowder, for fare, for with a gun in his hand the churl could meet the knight on equal footing and the dwarf was match for the giant more than WORNOUTAFTER SHE COOKED A HEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham'l Vegetable Compound. Read the Result Cincinnati. Ohio. -"I suffored for a year with nervous troubles and irreg ularities peiore i took Lydia E. nnkham a veg etable Com pound. My back pained all tho time and I was unfit for house work. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un able to do my washing. My girl friends and my sister told me if I would tako your Vegetable Compound and Liver Fill I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne glected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a 1Q mnntka M hntr Ha fa fat And ' l . 11 1 T ... T .1 MAMM neaiuiy ana i am ruru i wii have carried him if it had not been fvlAGIG SCIENCE RULES I RA Y IIIIIIFUIIIIIII - M . 1! T &-..HkMftAMl am xor your meuicuie. reoji j" medicine to all women although I am vAiin a tn h nri visinc some one older. MrS. CHRIST. PBTBOIT, 313 W. Lib- erty St.. Cincinnati Ohio. YOUR -'CAR IS; IBLAWCIII; MOW ABOUT VOU& FOEIL? j rpi! (m i ZZZ. a match, for he had the larger tar get. "Medicines such as a prince could not have procured .though his phy sicians surveyed the earth from China to Feru, are now at hand to cure the pauper. The new chemi- cal motive powsrs have given man in the automobile a very fair sub - stitute for the seven-league boots ,1 S . , I . ,L 1.1. LI ui me miry iuic; mey enauie nun to go down into the sea in ships on more or less lawful occasions, and they have endowed 'him with the wings that he has always longed for but never expected to get until he reached Heaven. "Rooks are no longer chained up In treasuries, but, manifolded by the magic of ink ,are to be bought on the street corner like peanuts. Pictures from the private gallery of prince or plutocrat are multi plied by the same mechanism, and scattered throughout the land. "We do not have to pay $10 to hear a song by Galli-Curci, since we can hear her at home with as many encores as we want. Caruso, though dead, yet speaketh. His voice has been embalmed by car bolic acid. Events that few Jould witness are brought to all of lis on the celluloid turn, lne drama is brought to every village. IMMENSE AIRSHIP SERVICE PROPOSED Sydney, N. S. W., Sepf. 6. A new proposal for the establish ment of an airship service be tween Great Britain and Austra lia has been placed before Pre mier Hughes by Sir Keith Smith, who, with his brother the late Sir Ross Smith, flew from England to Australia. The premier said that a priv ate company was prepared to fur nish the capital, provided that a reasonable interest was guaran teed by the different parts of the Empire. He said he understood that the Australian quota would be 40,000 pounds annually, while To Slop Pimples Yoast Vi.aminos Must Do Ircnized Iron!sd Yeast Combine th Neeosy ry Body-lrea and Body-Vita mlnei Which Mak Skin Eruption Vanish Absolutely ' You can nrovt th remarVa.nl r. suits of ironlsed jrat In a few days'- time, to Ki results mat you can actually In your mirror, and ac tually feel In your Whole mukt-up, you must ua that yast which gives The .attiiit, dear kbaara are those Ue4 a clear, pare akla. the necessary blood -building vita mine with th proper kind of trenath-alvlng Iron, In th asm form ji It xlt In th human .body. There 1 only on tronized reaat pro duced In th world, and It U called Imply, Ironlsed Teait It la not a mr mlstur of yeaat and Iron, but Is yeast ironlsed. which I a sub stance all by Itself. Pimples, black beads and eruptions mean that you are minus th right kind of Iron-and-vltamlnes. You need both. Ironlsed Yeast will free you from pimple embarrsisment forever, your blaok heads will vanjsh, your purified rich red blood will show In th ruby oi your cheeks and adorable skln-olear-nsa. Ironlsed Yeast will put wire ness In your nerves, newred blood cells In your blood. It builds strength In every ortan, In men, women and children. It Is also a stomaoh trenathener. Ask for Ironlsed Yeast, nothing- el. Bewar f Imitations, ironlsed Yeast la sold at all drug store at f 1.00 a package. Bach pack age contains SO tablets, each tablet sealed. They never lose their power. M'f d only by Ironlsed Yeast Co.. At lanta, Oa. AU kisses will be tweeter from now onl L. ViV S THE the previous proposition had .In volved a very much larger ex penditure. Sir Keith said that 'the project involved the employment of air ships now idle in England and the institution of, service through ; Egypt and India to Australia, ; ircmier Hughes said he would ny th, matUr before parliament I I Southern train rived on time ar- "If You Believe It, ; It's So" sfrsHt Breakfast 7:00 to 9:00 Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 Supper 6:00 to 8:60 j T $6 Meal Ticket. 55 EMPIRE CAFETERIA MIMZMXNZHINZMIMIMS A GIFT A full size fifty Squibb Magnesia Dental Cream Will be given FREE with a pur chase of SQUIBB'S DENTAL PROPHYLACTIC or any fifty cent tooth brush in this store this week. TOMSDRUGSTORE "On the Minute Servica" 2 NZIIINXNXNZNZMSNZHgHZMXHINININBMSMSNXNZIIZIISNSNSNStf Jitney Service to China Grove, Landis and Kannapolis Daily LEAVE SALISBURY 8:00 A. M. U.NQQN 2:40 P. M. 5:00 P. M. Extra Trlpa Sat. and Sua, Lt. Sallabary 8:15 p. Lt. Kaanapolla 1:80 P.M. Kirk's Auto Service 1 M REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Kl (NEW JERSEY) ELMJ1Q) Thursday, September 7, 1922. Hit Very Ow . (From Lift) "When I was your age I had ndj thought of taking a wife." ' "But I don't want to take a wife- I want one of my own." Far and Near ftlfKt Lenses In One Pair Glasses When wearing titcm m ne caa tell they arc double vision glaasea because ear ONE PIECE LENSES are free f ram cement and pasta. Fitting them In ahell rim frame la proving a great ancceaa In our expert apucal service at thla Urn. Starnes & Parker Leading Jevelara a ad Optklaaa aUabvy. N. d TO YOU cent package of LB sVS KANNAPOLIS 9:80 A.M. ; l Jt P. M. 4:00 P. M. . 8:30 P. M. PHONE 77 OB 78 Li y 4 4 .
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1922, edition 1
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