The Land
of Broken
Promises
A Stirring
Story of the
'Mexican
Revolution
DANE COOLIDGE
UhutrmotmitjDOS ). LA VIM
CHAPTER XXVI.
Though men may make a Jest of it
n book, It la a solemn thine to kill
man, even to b near when on U
killed. If Qracia had slain Del Rey
herself la a passion her hot blood
might hare buoyed her up. bat now
her whole nature was convulsed with
the horror jt it and she wilted like a
nower.
An hoar before she had burned with
hatred of htm. she bad wished him
dead and sought the man who would
kill him. Now that his life had been
nipped off between v two heart-beats
he remembered him with pity and
muttered a prayer for his soul For
Hooker, for De Lancey she had no
'thought, but only for the dashing
, young captain who had followed her
to his death.
Of this Bud had no knowledge. He
realised only that she was growing
- weaker, and that he must call a halt,
and at last, when the walls of their
past had widened and they rode out
Into the open plain, he turned aside
from the trail and drew rein by
clump of mesqult
"Here, let me take you," he said,
as she swayed uncertainly in the sad
dle. She slid down Into his arms and
he laid her gently in the shade.
. "Poor girl," he muttered, "it's been
too much for you. Ill get some water,
and pretty soon you can eat"
He unslung the canteen from hta
addle-flap, gave her a drink, and left
her to herself, glancing swiftly along
the hortson as he tied out their mounts
to grace. : But for her faintness he
would have pushed on farther, for he
had seen men off to the east; but hun
ger and excitement had told upon her
rea more than the day-and-night ride.
For a woman, and sitting a slde-sad-"dle,
she had done better than he had
hoped; and yet well, it was a long
way to the border and he doubted It
he could make It , She lay still In the
shade of the mesqult Just as he had
placed her, and when he brought the
sack of food she did not raise her
uJiM U krare sm aaejfco U knr, a ls,lliCK KOI 0
an that: and store oace n aiaue fry, m aad I want to brtag m I TACES fU
I Dai I vsaa i mnrm mmnmm nwui fci safe.
". I "Wtjr the loaslrW. aa tfce acewt
Td Just Has to toll you. to patl tv. aaadral af saaat la hi on
tour atlas si rest, that my father was PmJr aecouatr she veatured. aa ha
a serceaat m the Texas raagera aai m axteg stoically at tha horses.
hundr4 Msikwbs was rw able to frteada. wereal your
make aim crawL He aerred for toa tanoeewtly. "Oh. that Is
years oa the Texas border aad aever admire the Aaterkaas ae srach
tamed hta back to aa man let aloaa UkT are so tree to each other!"
a Hex. I was brought up by him to Tse," obaerred Hooker. roUlag his
M peaceable aad sjuiet. bat doat youlr " . re Sue that way!"
aarar think, beeaaae X raa away from I "Wan, 1 meaa It!" aha Insisted, aa
Haaaal del Ray, that I was afraid to" iw the Iroay la hla Biases.
face him." I "8ra! Bo do I!" anawered Hooker.
He Bansed and W htaat. "d Orada coatlnued her aaeal la al
ly, and her eyes feU before hla. " I .
"Ton mast im .k. ..Ml 7 sae said at laat: "thla meat is
looking wistfully away. "I did hot I tooil T,u B0W '! V happeo to
did not understand. Aad so the poor w Ioor saddle? We left so
Taoul was oaly aTongtng aa lajuryr ddenly, you know!"
she went on, reaching oat one slander Btt tMi P at him demurely, curt-
hand toward the food. "Ah, I can an-1 0M to see bow he would evade this art
derstand It sow he looked so savacel daDC tht btL prepared In advance
aad flarce. But" aha pauaed again. I for their ride. But once mora, aa ha
naa aiwaya aone, nooxer eioaea tne
cunningly laid snare.
1 waa figuring oa pulling out my
self." ha replied Ingenuously.
"What? And not take mer she
set back by a sudden thought "didn't
you know he would kill him?"
"Tee, ma'am." answered Hooker
quietly, "I did."
"Then then why dldnt yo'
KVIDCI CHAXOL
C&OP IfOKET IS IXADT.
-That was between them two." he I crtod- "0b 1 Uoont but dear me.
renneo lonM f. n ., himi "
once when he was wounded aad left
him for dead. He must hare killed
some of his people, too; his wife neb-
be, for all I know. Ha never would
talk about it but he come back to get
hla revenge. I don't shoot no man
She sighed and dropped her head
wearily.
"I am so tired!" she murmured de
spondently; "shall we be going on
soon?"
"Not unless somebody Jumps us,'
from cover myself, but that aint it ( returned Bud. "Here, let me make
it was between them two." - I you a bed In the shade. There now
'And your she suggested. "If you I spread out the saddle-blankets
had fought Del Rey T" I temptingly "you lay down and get
"I would have met him in the open." m leeD od 1 11 kinder keep a
said Hooker. I watch.
"And yet " I "Ah, you are so kind." she breathed.
"I didn't want to." hm mmAoA hhml I she sank down on the bed. "Don't
Treasury DeoarUwnt WiU
Cash to Baals If Xeoaaeary.
Secretary MrAJoo azaia standi
ready to Vod a Land to Waatrrn
and Soul hem banka in raae they
need money fur rnp moving pur
pose. The lan of lending guvern
ment monry to the banka in oyrirwl-
tursl dutneta for us dunns rrop
moving aran last year waa ao aue
eccsfud tliat it will be adopted tliit
year if the ne-eity ariaea.
Money lent bv the Treaanry Vt-
partment laft vear wan eeured most'
ly by rommerrial aX"r, and all the
borrowed monev liaa been retnrn'd
to the treaaiirv by April 1. with in
terent amountinK to tltiO.ntlO. The
total amount lent to hanka was f-V,-
386.000. It went to 10.1 bank in
aiity-two rilie of twenty-eipht
atateo.
Kation's Memorial at Valley Fori.
Philadelphia. Pa., June 19. N'ot
ed orators and many representa
tives of pat riot ie. military and ot her
societies iratliered at Valley Forge
today for the dedication of the na
tion's memorial to the patriots who
suffered there in the winter cam
paign under Washington for the in-
On ) nicrht of the murder Gillord.' deiiendence of the Ameriean eolo-
who had been expelled from a priv-j nies. The memorial is in the form
ate school a month previously, but of an imposing arch and was erected
nfcver had irone home nor notitied his at a cost of $100,000, which amount
Many P aato of MysUry U Con
aaett WIU Ue CrUaa.
Albaay, X. Y, J ana 20. Aecorl
ing to the preerat plaaa of Diatnrt
Attorney Harold D. Alexander, young
Malcolm thffurd. Jr. wiU be ulareO
on trial here next week oa an indtrt-
seut eltarginf him with the murder
of Prank J. Uuta, a ahaufleur. Toe
trial will eootame aeraral weeka, it n
expected.
The accused youth la out J a yean
old and is the sow of a wealthy man
ufacturer of liudsoa, N. , These
faets, coupled with the many elements
cf myatery in conaection with the al
leged crime, have served to attract
wide attention to the Gilford case and
the trial promieca to bo one uf the
moat notable thai has taken place
in this country in a long time. The
elder Clifford has retained eminent
ccunsel to conduct the defense of his
son.
(lute was killed April 1, I'JIJ,
while driving sn unidentified man
from Albany to Troy. The passen-
gei allot Clute in the back of the head,
robbed him and threw the body into
a ditch. The slayer wore a gray over
coat and a light fedora hat.
parents, left tbe house of a tnend,
Derrick Boardman, in Troy, ostensi
bly to attend a dance. He wag garb
ed in a dress suit, a gray overcoat
and a light fedora hat, it is said
Congress appropriated for the pur
pose several vears ago. The arch
stands at the junction of the old
Gnlph rood, where it crosses the out
I er line driveway. Its design was
'-largely influenced by that of the fa-
Several hours lster Gilford appear
ed at the dance. Witnesses who ap- nious Arch of Titus in Rome, which
flush
mounted her pale cheeks. She stalled
as she reached out onea eaoro for the
food and Hooker resolved to do hta
best at gallantry. It seemed to make
her so happy,
"Bo you were thinking of me," ahe
challenged sweetly, "aU tho while? I
thought perhaps I waa a nuisance and
in tha way. I thought perhaps you did
not like me because well, because
I m a Mex, as you say.
'No, ma'am," dented Hooker gaxlng
"Didn't want to light him and didn't J00 fcnow- M aaea. looking up at peared at the grand jury investiga-; l,as been somewhat adapted to meet
want to kill him. Had no call to. And olra, wun ?BI7 ln" con" tion declared that his clothing was the conditions at Vallev Forge,
then-well, there waa you." c a smile. I believe you like me. The nHt morning( it was tt.s. Thp arllite,t wng pail, M. 'fret, pro-
i a v i r i a. a. . rrov mil" i . - i
aui mum Diwiaea, uq a vubo i t Hpd. 10 nut his overcoat 111 one f ,it.;,. ; ci,.i p a-
ouj-j, tuuiwoeu ouu, reiuiuiua x j v B11it-a hm hut in flniit hiT. ' p At. tt: p
, .. 1 . . ,. . ,. .a.wva .w , tnin-ti 111 l tii im." i ill ri Ml in
ner-amneaa noneauy; ogmyravui- . a, . , . ,.j i.ft f. i,,....., , .
n 1.... ,hnt 11V. n lliu " I r '. 1 ciiin.Miaira,
" . t AnrK a ver after t ic imir- ti. 1. c :t ..:.. f.....
TT ., . , , , , .1 ' - - -1 - j j - - i in- iiirii i ' i maun', maiv ivn
"llew i". S"uu.u6 vu , nmii tM. nmnortv he nii-r- i i. r... ..
Iitmtf mnit Mt rtnwn tn watch tha rv" " . 1 iiif.,,. , is me
, ' ir.i t.i i into trii tmtnfl nniler I lie
plain. All about him lay the waving . ,, .., -- f:ifr..,-.i
grassland, tracked up by the hoofs of. ul . -. " "7
w " olovori sin Mm nitrlir nf tho klllint' A
cacue inai naa vanienea in ue irac . , . -
IT PAYSITO
71740E IT
SKirt Specials
Value $12.50 Sale Price $5.95
New Taffeta, Poplins and Silk Brocaded Materials. Are made
: . i l . n t . - : - ..: -1 . A 1 1 W
in me uewtn lilies, dud uussiaii i nine, rarrin iiuw tv f
including $12)0 Numbers, Special 5-5 EaC
N'ew I.incera Wash Japanese and Crci de Chine Waists 95c Up
L
SEE FISHER'S PHONE 325
n sen p-
tion: "To the ofneers and the pri
vnte soldiers of the Continental ar
mv Dee 10 1777 Junp 10 177S "
i c u- n. . I........1 ' - . . .
of war. In the distance he could see Palr ol B'"t l"D fu,,; , On Uie other side of the arch is the
the line of a fence and the ruins of a Uittord was wearing wnen ocinineu qllolati(m . saM and starving as
house. The trail which he had fol- be detectives, was louna near i line s lpv w, we panm,t pno,,;;!, a,imire
lowed led on and on to the north. But ooay. mew, cc-oiuu.s v... -- tl
o, uiasm. aeniea nooxer aazinai - .. .,., .. i.j a. i :j i... .
anon her admlrlnxlv.' "Nothlna like M landscape was vacant, except nves, uinora aiiempieu tu ' '.pitv ()f Hu sol(lipl.s.M
. , .v for hta crailna- horses. Above tha they apprenenaea mm at iiiunain,
iiicoinparalilp patience and fi-
thatl
low, pelado Mexicans Don Juan tells
mo you're pure Spanish.'
"With perhaps a little TaquI," she
suggested shyly,
"Well, mebbe he did say that, too.'
confessed Bud. "But It's lest as good
as Spanish they say all tha big men
in Sonora have got some Taqui blodd
Morral, that was vice-president; the
Tornes brothers, governors'
mountains the midday thunder-caos ' Mass., on April 14, last, while lie was
were beginning to form; the air was 'on his way to Easthampton, Mass.,
very soft and warm, and He woke where he was a student.
up suddenly to find his head on his' Clute was shot with an automatic
knees. pisUd. Authorities say Gifford owned
"Ump-um-m," he muttered, rising up such a weapon. Gifford could drive
and shaking himself resolutely, "thl'c machine. An attempt was imide by
won't do that sun is making me the slayer by the footprints about
sleepy." hlie automobile.
He paced back and forth, smoking. In defense of the accused youth it
And Aragon!" she added playfully,! ercely t brown-paper clgarettea, and :s pointed out that he had borne a
. -a - a- u . . I a rill tha ala&n stoma Vifinlr Tha f rilin. ' 1 i i : 1 4 .....
"Better eat something," he sug
gested, spreading out some bread and
dried beef. "Here's some oranges
got from Don Juan I'll Just put them
over hero for you."
Gracuv shuddered, sighing wearily.
Then, aa if his words had hurt her.
she covered her face and wept
"What did you tell that man?" she
asked at last
"Wy what man?" Inquired Hoot
er. astonished. "Ain't you going to
oatr
"Not" she cried, gaxlng out at him
through her tears, "not until I know
what you said. Did you tell that In
dian to to kill him?"
She broke down suddenly In a St of
sobbing, and Hooker wiped his brow.
"W'y, no!" Ire protested. "Sure notl
What made you think that?"
"Why you rode over and spoke to
him and he looked at me and then-
he killed him!"
8he gave way to a paroxysm of grief
at this, and Bud looked around htm.
wondering. That she was weak and
hungry he knew, but what was this
ahe was saying?
' "I reckon I don't understand what
you're driving at," he said at last
"Wish you'd eat something youH feel
-.totter." - -" ;
."No, I won't eat!" ahe declared, sib
ting up and frowning. "Mr. Hooker,
aha went on very miserably, "what did
you mean this morning when yon
laughed! I said I hated poor Manuel
and you said well, what you did
and you laughed! - Did you think oh,
you couldn't have that I really want
od him klUedr '
' Wy, sura not!" cried , Hookei
' heartily. "I knowed you was tooling!
Dldnt I laugh at you? Say, what kind
of a feller do you think I am, anyway?
. D'ye think I'd get an Indian to do my
Minna?"
:" ""Oh. then didn't -you?" she cried,
' suddenly brightening up. "You know,
you talk so rough sometimes and I
never do know what you mean! You
aid von messed you'd have to kill
him for me, you know, and oh, it was
tori awful! 1 must bo getting foolish.
I'm to tired but, but what did you
ton that Indian?" i
Bud glanced at her sharply for a
nummt and then decided to humor
- her. Perhaps, if he could get her
quieted, ahe would atop talking and
' ; hMrin to eat
' - H aaked me who was aftes us," he
v aald, "and 1 told him it was Dei Rey.1
- "Yea. and what' did bo say tnenr-
Ho dldnt say nothing lest lined
.'' ."mt for tho pass."'';:". f,
"And dldnt you say you wanted
him killed?" ' ' '
' "No!" burst out Bud, half sngrlly,
"Haven't I told you onco? I did not I
That Indian had reasons of his own,
bellevo mo he's got a scar along his
' ribs where Dei y snoi mm w".u
alt-shooter! And, .furthermore, I
added, as her face cleared at this ex
planation of tho mystery, "you'd better
try to take me at my word for tbe rest
r this trio! Look to me like you're
' been associating with these Mexicans
tnn much! ' ' ' - .,, j '
"Why, whsi do you mean?" sh de-
w.r. "! curtly. .
It i tMs," answered Hooker, "be-
ii ' on the subject sgai
but at a look in his eyes she stopped.
Bud could not look pleasant and think
of Aragon.
"Ah, yes," she rattled on. "I know.
You like the Yaquls better than the
Spanish I saw you shaking hands
with that Indian. And what waa- it
you called him Amlgo?"
"That's right," smiled Hooker; "him
and me have been friends for months
now out at the mine. I'd do anything
for that feller."
"Oh, now you make me Jealous," she
pouted. "K.I were only a Yaqui and
big and black1
"Never mind," defended Bud. "He
was a true friend, all right, and true
friends, believe me, are scarce.'
There was a shade of bitterness In
his voice that did not escape her, and
she was csreful not to allude to Phil.
His name, like the name of her father.
always drove this shy man to silence,
and she wanted to make him talk.
Then you ought to be friends with
me, she cbided, alter a silence, l
have always wanted to be your friend
why will you never allow It? No,
but really! Haven t I always shown
It? I remember now the first time that
saw you I waa looking through my
hole among the passion-flowers and
you saw me with ydur keen eyes. Phil
did not but be was there. And you
Just looked at me onco and looked
away. Why did you never respond
when I came there to look for you?
You would Just ride by and look at
me once, and even Phil never knew.
No" agreed Bud, smiling quietly.
"He was craiy to see you, but he rode
right by, looking at tho windows and
such,
"The first time I met him," mused
Oracle. "I asked about you. Did he
ever tell you?" -
Bud hung hla head and grinned
sheepishly. It was not difficult to make
out a case against bun,
And so Oracle had not wanted Del
Rey killed as be thought she did.
She was not the vicious woman he
had thought her for a time. She was
Just the gentle, noble girl he had
sworn to protect and conduct across
the border to her fiance. Again came
the desire to claim her, but there was
not only Phil to be thought of but
the fitness of himself to be the mate
of thla woman.
"Is It something I have done?" she
asked at last '"Is that why you never
still tbe sleep came back. The thun- , reputation in his home town
der-clouds over the mountains rose.,..i never heen in anv troub
higher and turned to black; they let cxeep(ing 8,.,oolboy escapades,
down skirts and fringes and sudden, : nothing to indicate that he
scans oi ugmning, wnne me wina
sucked tn from the south
with a slash of rain,
Why not give .Tack Johnson the
next Nobel peace prize? Hp put an
end to pugilism.
Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Use
The "SENGBUSCH"
Self-Closing Inkstand
upon them. .
At the first big drops Oracia Btlrred
uneasily in her sleep. She started up
as the storm burst over them; then, as
Bud picked up the saddle-blankets and
spread them over her, ahe drew him
down beside her and they sat out the
Storm together. But It was more to
them than a sharing of cover, a patient
enduring of the elements, and the
weep of wind and rain. When they
fluff KinpA his arrest
And then. , . . fiDj ; fi. ih.u,v
the shower was "l ' "
couniv jan. nerrmiv nv " nu. in
ferred from his cell to the hospitnl
ward of thejail on the statements of
physicians that lie was suffering trom
luni; trouble.
They thrust and Parried No Mora.
rose up there was a bond between
them and they thrust and parried no
more.
They were friends, there In the rash
of falling water and the crash of light
sing overhead. ' When the storm was
over and the sun came out they smiled
at each other contentedly without tear
vf what such smiles may mean.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
KVnA ma? -' Now. Mr. Hooker, nleaaa
speak to me! And why do you always No Beat, No Tut, Says New Jersey
sit so far away are you errata oi mer
But look." she moved closer to him
"here we are alone, and I am not afraid
of you!?
"Of course not" answered sua, look
ing across at her boldly, "Why should
vou be-you ami airaia oi now-
inx!" - ;yv.'-r ' -
"Is that a compliment t sne aemana-
ed eagerly. : "Oh. then Tm so happy
It's the first you ever paid me! But
have I been brave,' she beamed, "so
Court.
The decision of the Supreme Court
I of New Jersey sustaining the right
of a nassenicer to refuse to pay ins
(fare unless provided with teat, is
I simiiflcant aa suircestine certain trend
of . thonitht. .? Whether is would be
I iust. or to the public interest and
I convenience to make a general rule
of this sort at present may be open
Sure have!" remarked Hooker un- b u6 uuu-hwh.
personally, "but wo ain't there yet m mis country, uoyi. w J
Only thing I don't like about you is and trolley , cars. Meanwhile it
Hnn't nnnurh. Bay. don't Dick J micht be wise for transportation
up tnem crumoo ie mm tn icrmpaniv w niuujr mo
more of this Jerked beef for you. Can't
Bladder irritations, kidney troubles,
dutl headaches, weariness, pain in
bock and sides, all show the kidneys
need to be toned up, strengthened,
their regular action' restored. , Foley
KidncV Pills will do it surely and
quickly. They give good health, free
dom from pain, a return of appetite
and sound sleep. Tiy tnem. aav.
lions connected with a demand that
is ; bound ' to come . sooner or later,
and to put themselves in a position
to weet.it rather than to antagonize.
Senator Overman having been, re
nominated, George Bailey, supposes,
all the way from Texas, that "the
old North State is assured of at
least four years immunity from the
Bob Glenn peril." "
GLASS ROUTE 1.
The farmers around here are very
near through with harvest, but they
have some cotton to thin yet.
Mr. Abraham Overcash died June
9. aeed 85 vears. lie was laid to
rest in the China Grove Cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his death two
sons, Messrs. A. C. E and J. S.
Overcash and one daughter, Mrs. Dnn
Smith, a number of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
Miss Lizzie Bennet hss been spend
ing some time with her annt, Mrs.
Jim Plaster.
The twelve-year-old son of C. D.
Overcash bad the misfortune to cut
his foot with an axe last Saturday
morning, " but he is getting along
nicely now.
There was quite a large crowl at
the unveiling of tbe Monument to
froy V. Overcash on last Sunday af
ternoon at Enochville.
Mr. George Litaker and family, of
Salisbury, came to Enochville Sun
day in a new automobile.
Mr. Press Sims it at home from
work for a few days.
The Cream route is progressing
nicely in charge of Mr. "W. C. Rose.
He now has a large number on the
route and still expects several more.
Mr. A. A. Overcash has purchas
ed phonograph.
MUSE JSUD.
The FlEbiing Record of Atlanta's
- Now SenAtor.
Atlanta. Ga.. June 20. The
old "fiebtine record" of United
States Senator W. S. "West of Ueor
eia. has been recalled in an "inter
eatinir wav by bis near War with
senator Vardaman oi juisaissippu
Though Senator West is a .mild-
mannered and scholarly gentleman,
hot blood flows in his veins, and the
papers are recalling tbe vivid atory
of the part be played in tne nation
al convention in Denver, in 1908,
when terrific efforts were made to
stampede the Convention to Bryan.
" AccordiMt to tho story, tne ueor-
eia delegation alone from the South
remained ' immovable. The band
Dlavine "Marching Through Geor-
inn ' and- the delegations began to
maroh around the ball. Some' stal
wart westerners broke for the Geor
gia delegation, for the impose of try
ing to capture their ,- flag. Senator
West saw what -was op and ran to
the reseae. ' :-.': vv.-i '.;'.- "
Grasping tbe flag with one hand
and Dulling bis knife from his pock
et with tbe other, opening she blade
with his teeth, be defied those who
were trrinff to capture the flag.
"The scoundrel who touches tho fla
will get bis throat cut Now try
it." he shouted. The hand continu
ed to plav. and the delegations kept
moving around the hall, ' but the
Georgians stood firm around their
flag, while the would-be captors
quietly dispersed.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on Hut Subject
Madison Heights, Va. Mr. Chas. A.
Ragland, of this place, writes: "I have
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find it to be the very
best medicine 1 have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, I always feel like a new man."
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms ot
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
lood and its digestion.
To get quick and permanent reliel
from these ailments, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its 75 years of splendid success, In the
treatment of Just such troubles, proves
the Veal merit of Thedford's Black-
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle In action,
and without bad after-effects, it Is sure
to benefit both young and old. For sale
everywhere. Price 25c. R C ia
IE jMOlNETIE
nfw Ynnic
i -
BROADWAY AT Stidi STREET
A high-grade hotel con
ducted on the European
plan at moderate prices.
Subwsy at the hotel en
trance Broadway surface
cars and Fifth Avenue bus
the door.
1st. It closes air-tight after
every dip of the pen. That's
why you always get eleau,
fresh ink. Never gets dry or
clogged, as all movable parta
are entirely within the well.
2nd. It is non-evaporating.
No ink has to be thrown away
on account of becoming thick
and dirty you save 75 p;r
cent, of your ink bill. Never
feeds any dust of gummy in!:
to tbe pen point. This is duo
to the scientific principle em
bodied in its simple construc
tion. 3rd. It has no funnel parU
above the top surface of th-.-well.
The ink never spurts
out, endangering papers, desks,
rugs, etc.
4th. It adjusts itself to a
uniform dip. This prevents
ink from soiling the pen holder
or overloading the pen an!
ausing blots.
5th. It requires filling hut
once in two to six months of
actual use. If filled and nut
used, it will keep tho ink liku
a corked bottle.
Gth. It requires cleaning in
side about once a year "to re
move ink sediment, which al-.
ways stays at the bottom, never .
reaching the point.
I. tli. It can be maintained :
on the desk of your busiest
clerk with only 8 ounces of
ink during the year. (Better
read that statement again.
There are 32 ounces in a quart
bottle.)
8lb. It saves pen points, be
cause absolutely fresh ink
leaves no surplus on the pen
to corrode it.
itth. It is the only automatic
inkstand ever invented that
prevents the evaporation of red
ink, and work as perfectly with
copying ink as with writing
fluid.
10th. It saves time and
t rouble. No manipulation from
one lilling to another. No blot
led books. No throwing of!
surplus ink from overload
oil pen. No frequent' clean
in;;. No spillage when filled.
Whitc-Morrison-flowc Company
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"QUALITY FIRST" j
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j y ' !
-....--. " .
"The Car ot the American Family"
EC ONOMY
WOOLUY CERRANI, Pi.
A.M.Wmluy, M(i,
Jim fwrlmn
Bom Beams, trfkk m
UILOING a
ml awmd thai your
plumbing equipment
can be nMactory io
deuaa. durability and
pice, if you mike your
election from our
dUplsy of 'Standard"
Plumbing Future.
rj vj
ia ' the season to join TEE
CITY PEESSIN0 CLUB. Let i
us press the winter suits tnd 4
clean the summer ones. . AU
work delivered ;sain -day. it is
taken in..'. "
I D. B. Fowlkes
; ? proprietor. v.
The net average repair cost of
the Hup owner is less than
2 mills per mile.
That! one striking instance of
Hup economy.
But Hup economy also includes
low gasoline cost, low oil
cost, low tirecost.
It includes, too, low depreci
ation. These Hup reasons are impor
tantlet us give them to
you.
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Hup owners figure the Utter f
at one cent a mile. X
Prove these facts for yourself.
Ask any Hup owner. i ;
Then give us a chance to tell '
you o
Why the Hupmobile costs less i !
to run
Why the Hupmobile command
a higher secondhand price
Why the Hupmobile is "The
Car of the American Family."
Cabarrus Motor Co,
Concord, N. C.
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rOT!NG COUPON
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