North Carolina Newspapers

w 7 3 BREVARD NEWS, BREVARD, N. C. ;rr 1 r- SJ EARLS TELLS YOKE How Backache and Periodic j Pains Yield to Lydia E.Pink-1 ham's Vegetable Compound Olean, N. Y. " Every month my ' 'blood would go to my head and I would : 1 l i inavesucnaneaaacne, 1 I VI J 1 1 i I nHkUJ4y.i till! noeuieeu, uacKacne andpainsthatlcould not uo my wuik. At night I could not get ir.y rest and nothing ; seemed to do me any !ood. l read some of your testimonials about wnatlydia U. Pinkham' 8 Veeeta- . ble Compound had done for others, so I HopiHnrl tn trT ir I Via1 nnlrr t-iL-ori I WO hottlcS When IhofTin to be better, and my back did not hurt : me nor my head ache. I felt like anew woman. The Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine and I will always rec ommend it. "-Mrs. A. D. Earls, 530 N. 6th St., Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony Copenhagen, N. Y. "I read your advertisement in the papers and my husband induced me to take Lydia E. , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get relief from pains and weakness. I was j eo weak that I could not walk at times. ' Now I can do my housework and help my husband out doors, too. I am willing j for you topublish this letter if you think i it will help others." Mrs. Herbert i Kelsey, K.F.D., Copenhagen, N.Y. i Remarkable New Alloy. A ji'iini: 1'ii'inli 'licniist naiiu'il ' Maziiiin luis tMii.'il- a new alloy re- ' (ieinli! in.LT "1 i .'iihI it lias boon j t Tim il "iii'i'iini." Il Iris the brkin- ne-s. dir.:. gold. wh;e jilih-l it iii io inanu: ae; u N" j : : 1 ' i i. u U : 1 i '; a 1 '. e l.;v and ino id i.alii! it y of qimiiU'- will permit its n. ii'Wi-lry and other - here Lrohl is now used, i;- a- to eompo-ition seem An ol.e. he;:; w:;e is the real power behind I !.e di'ti'.e-t ,e thfotle. For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of 1.V 4-3.il H 4.U'-W jUAtt less every year Sloan's, is rapidly mak ing widespread suffer ing from rheumatism a thing of the past. Mil lions can testily to the grateful relief it brings. i !,r vm )!-.ht,: ytui iV.'l the fir-t twinge of :.;in ;.pp!y S'. '.'.r-.'s. Its tin;-;' in!,', p-'iie-trati:'. wannlh gives instant cowi icrt. liefore you reai.ze it tin- p.iiii disappear-. Try it you'll fir. 'I many everyday uses for Sloan's. Sloans Liniment- fcHspairJ r r:"'i;m atism.hruisei.s!rains.ch'st colds DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles LATHROP'S HAARLEM OIL brim, quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. 'All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Me-ial on every box and accept no imitation WHAT FUN IT IS TO BE HUNGRY! YOU can't be well and hearty un less you are properly nourished you can't be strong unless your appetite is good. For a keen appetite, good digestion, nch red blood, and the "punch" and "pep" that goes with perfect health. You need Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Take Gude's for a short time and note the big difference in the way you 'ook, eat and feel. -Your druggist has it liquid or tab lets, as you prefer. Glide's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher MR 1 1 r I E 1 1 1 1 a S I ) f ! : ! S ff v I l" v LOW pyriKl',1 by l.i:;!-. I'.rown an I r.imjuiny CHAPTER XVIII 15 Pursuit. 1 !a 'Tiet Sa :.i : ne. lad c nly In a h"ny ro'ii' or her toInd!';--'-; and in -d: per. wen; l'r-in hi-r falsi r' 1 . -j 1 r !" 1 ; 1 do-. n into llie !udy ::,';lill' v!ie ti' ' ! ' LT M i'.i tliele ' -he (Ihl ;;et definite V know. She : he:ird. ;l- she de-eenii"d the -i:t;l'. tin -'ev.:M'd in l!i ii.ill eili-hle tlie sl!iU , e:t!lillU ll llle ;io!iee -r.i'ie.n .e the iviuhhoritiu village- : i i I L:iitm Iiew ti v!i:it l:id h:i'p. tied :tnd in-Iltl'' ttoti'i te :i!'ll the re:nl: lillt :is she re.l' !iei! the font of tile -t;iirs, erv iint eo-i'd the study doors. Tin1 u't'ent. euit;!itied room in it- terrifying dis order ;is hrflii !.-.' liuhied, Miiity. ;it solutely still. She had :eti direr tioiis thnf. rxeept for the removal of I'.lat eh fold's hodv, all must he left as it was in the room till the arrival of the polhe. She stood mi instant with hands pressed nsainst her hreast. star ing down at the sp'Ms upon the floor. Was one of them Katun's Something within her tohl lior that !t was. and the fieree desire to go to him. tn help him. was all -he felt just now. It was Ionald Avery's and her father's neon sat ion of i;-iton that had made her feel like this. She had been feeliti:;, the moment hefore Inna!d j had spoken, tha' i'hihp l!..'o:i !;a I played upon her that owning in mak ing her lake him to his 4nfo,loi'ate fn the ravine in order to plan and eoii snmi.iato snnflilng here. Above her grief and horror :i the 1 : ; 1 1 : 1 1 of her raisin and the d. !:..; to her fa! Iter, had ri-en i!: :n'g;;:-!i ;' he;- u i! i ? t 'i'h !"a'o!:. '!. ;'LTon . f her betr.r;,!. V. I J -: r- a i:-;i;:o;i iii.it i:a'ol had k:lh-d Walla-'.'' 1 '-i a ' efl :'..rd. eciitg lnai. !,I"v;nu liilll in !he Cgl-t l:ad swept all that a u ay ; a 1 1 I liere w a - of her -'aeed to have ri-in ai i ! of tii.t. r.efore her i s !;:;!f -im!. s'-e -aw igaln the b . i i her e.e'.sjn WaPaee iying in its blood ..I, the tb.or. wi'h her father l-.IleeKtig be-hle his bl'tel eye- rai-e 1 in h i ' ih--sj:e-s to i he i ;hr: hut s!i saw la aaother t.o.- too i ; ; -1 in'- - not here King - 'ino v here in the bare, w :?e! v t-pt woe !-, -hot ioun by tho-e piir-ulv.g !;i;n. She !o,.ked at the la.ee of the eloek a.'td then down to the pendulum to see ; '.i hclhi't' it had stopped; but the pen j dtilutn was sw ingit:g. 'I'iie hand- n I I a! laaif past ' I t ' o'eloek ; tai -he re- j ailed tlta'. in he;- t ! - t w i'd rae ahor.' j he room w heti -he ru-!.e. in with j the others, -he i ; i I Mi'i, the h.ai'i- I showing ;i i : i ; t ! i : t - o- -;..;- ot tn elity .'tiinu'es pa-: N .' ) :.! j a iiaarter ,,f an h had pa-- -I -:n--e j i'.e alarm ' 'i'lie p';i':i;- eould iia e mi e. i d ;'a '' i '- i. . v;!'e re. ;ndo-. T !.;- ' g: 1 1 ;.- Ji il . -Uer's had pa 1 ;-i d -t ;;.. '! o-; h.- da.'k h. .. f half mlo- do-.-. heae!, she heard -1 mi; - ! i ! .! .1: that d ; reet i. in a i .. i e. ' : ; .i; t ; a; -moving sw i ft ly on ; ; : . a: :! hi '.e against I-.u- br -a-T ; -i: -: r : big at 111.' -'Mlai- of ! i.e nd.e.tg, . had I U!'!e-d w e-t. :' - e ;: ed ; it w a- o:;,ii;4 ba ek he;- i :i ; a; f. ' i-' '- e-' -f 11:.' h-ri-e. Sir- .-. -ed 1 ;,e h,v. ' wa I'd t he ga t'ege. A light .-.ah '!.' . shone oi:i tiiere, and -! w -a: o;(. The id-- de-.f 1 '.' ea r iy e as pf.sis.-I i. pen. aa-i - eta- :.e v a ".i'hili worhitig oer a :-. Ij", U:,t- was toward her. a:.d lie vn- ,,... tll etrgine. but, a! a.- ghm -e, -In-knew him and re. -oiled, gasping. It was Iiatoti. le turned a' the same instant and saw her. "I !i ; it's you!" he eried to he.-. Ib-r heart, whieh almost hud eeasod to heat, raeed ln-r iuls(-- again. At the sound she had made on the drho '.ay, he had turned to her as a hunted thing, eornered, desperate, certain thai i whoever came must be against him. : ilk- cry to Iter had recognized hm- as ; tic only oia- who could come ami n-d be against him; it had hailed her with relief as bringing him la-!;,. je eonhi tint have cried out so a; that iu.-tant at sight of h'-r if he had bean guilty "f what the- had aeou-ed. .,,-.v s!t. -aw too. as he fa.-ed her. blood liov.- iog over Ida f;ee; 1 1. .... 3 soaped a -hoi-hier of Ids co.-ti. and his h.-;t arm dangling at his side; hi,; now. as he ' thr.nv back his head and -traighte-.-.e.l ' in his relief at tiieling it was she who i had surpri.-e.l him. -he -aw pj,,, an exultation and eM-itenienr she had never seen before- something which hpr presence alone could not have caused. Tonight, she sensed vaguely. ; something had happened to him which had changed his attitude toward bel aud everything else, j "Yes; it's I!" she cried quickly and i rushed to him. "It's I! It's I," wildly she- reassured him. "You're hurt !" j She touched his shoulder. "You're hurt ! I knew you were!" He pushed her hack with his right hand and held her away from him. "Did they hurt your father?" "Hurt Father? No." "I'.ut Mr. Blatchford " "Dead," she answered dully. "They killed hlni. then !' ".ea; they " She iterated. He was telling her now unnecessarily that he had had nothing to do with It ; it was the others who had done that.- He released her and wiped the blood from his eyes with the heel of his hand. "The poor old man," he said, "the poor old man!" kJ 11 Y ' She drew Inward him in tin- nat!i.a lien that lie -oultl lissd hi::i! h.v for ntl'.ers evijj in s-.iei, a l;n;e a ihis. "Where's tin- key l'or the hallery ami mamielM V'i'1 -tart the ea r wit h V" She ran to a -4e!t" inI 1 .' !'.;!! it to ! i ! r 1 1 : 111 V- I'd and pre--. 1 1 -tnrlilli; lee engine Started III.) le' -prang to :he ---at. I lis left :!!".n -till lirtiluiaj ele-s at his side. he tried to throw in lie- gears with his right hand; but th' ami haaism of the car was strange to him. She leaped Up beside him. "Move over!" she commanded. "'It's this way '" lie slipped to the side and -lie took the driving seat, threw in the gears expertly, and the car shot from the garage. She switched on the electric headlights as they dashed down the driveway and threw a bright white You're Hurt:" She Touched His Shoulder. L'l.'ife i!por: a rds ahead '.- the I udw a;, a hundred aa-es. ',.. .,;,,! the ilk-- ran north ami -l;i;-h "Whieh w a -, ?' -lowi::L' 'he -eat "St! !" he e;- y,., . -'You .-..!::! .ti;, ! in -r'- t;-..i .- " ?, .j:,.ri' i.: : e b, f,.; ' '1 : a : ai-.!!.-, sue men g ! acre Ti,e. i'.i . ... :-.ii--.-. o:r , 1 '! a V a y ; ' ' a -1 i ' - ::n-ing i'.-l down -trained her. sin- I,,.-' a ' . a i . a .a ; ; , . -a - : . "i;.. ' a- , "' ,h- i .and-'d of !.;:, I'll ta'.-- -.la- o;- the i 't her." their t rack- '." 1 le point, a for ia-r. 'liosv do sou k;:o-.s tin -e a:".- their traci;s';" ,:e asked him. "I Ii Id soil. 1 foiiow ed tlielll to where they got 'heir ma chine." "Who are the.v'r" "The men who .-ho; Mr. i'.i.Uehford." "W.ho are they'.'" .-he put to him directly again. He waited, and site knew that he was not going to answer her directly. Suddenly he caught her arm. The mad had forked, and he pointed to the h-l't; -iia swung tile car that way, again ing a.- they ma le the turn. the i i i'c : ; ,.oks they ssere following. The car raced up a little hill and tiow again was .! -en!ii'. : the head lights -a. ow,., a bridge ..vt r a ravine. "Slow ! Siep!" her companion com ma tided. She raced t lie ea r oil ; he put his hand on the wheel and with his foot tried to push bars from the accelera tor; bur she fought I dm ; the car swayed and all but ran assay as they approached the bridge. "(Jive it to me I" she screamed to him and wrenched the car about. It was upon the bridge and across it ; they they skidded upon the mud of the road again, they could hear the bridge cracking behind. "Harriet!" he pleaded with her. She steered the car on, recklessly, her heart thumping with more than the thrill of the chase. "They're the men ivho tried to kill you, aren't they?" she rejoined. The speed at which they were going did not permit her to look about ; she had to keep her eyes on the road at that moment svhen she knew within herself and svas telling the man beside her that she from that moment must be at one with him. For already she had said It; as she risked herself in the pur suit, she thought of the men they svete after not chiefly as A ose who had By William MacHarg Edwin Balmer killed her cousin hut as tho-e who had threatened Katoii. 'What do I care what happen- o I, a-, if we catch t hoin'.-" -In- cried "Harriet!" ho repeated her name iga in. "Philip !" Site felt him shrink and change a-' she ca I led the name. It had been el ea ! to her. of course, that, since -he had known him. the name he had I n using was not hi- own. often -he hm! wondered what his name was; m.w she had to know. "What -hould I call ou'.'" she demanded of him. "My name." he said, "i- llug.h." "Hugh !" she called it. "Yes." "Hugh--" She waited for the rest ; but he told no more. "Hugh!" she whispered to herself again his name now. "Hugh !" Her eyes, which had watched the road for the guiding of the car, had followed Ids gesture from time to time pointing out the tracks made by the machine they were pursuing. These tracks still ran mi ahead; as she gazed down the road, a red glow be yond the hare trees was lighting the sky. A glance at Hugh told that he also had seen it. "A tire?" she referred to him. "I. ook- like it." i tiev Mint no more as t hev rti-hed i on; but the red ghev was soreadin and yellow tlames soon were in sight i shooting higher and higher: tlx were clouded off for an instant only to appear flaring higher again, and I the breeze broit-ght t II of -ea- 1 "' Hugh soned wood burning. "It's right ji'Tnss ti,,. roa-i announced as they n.-areil jr. ""It's the briil".. over- i! OS er ! lie Hex) I'll- tne. Harriet sain. iier i": ai.-eaiiv was bearing up.-n the brake, and the power was shm o'f ; tl,o car coasted on sh.wlv. I'm- both cot, hi -ee now from end to end ; it w as old ,. ,,,d. swift to burn and going iik- tinder. There was no po--ib!e chance for The car to cross it The girl broiulr the machine to a stop fifty feet from th- e.tge o, tt.e ravine ; tin- tin- w a- so i hot ;ha! the ga-o!ine tank would Hot ! be safe nearer. She gazed d-wn a! the tire-marks on the road. "Thes c-o--ed with, their machine." she said to Hugh. "And tired the bridge behind. They tails; have poured gasoline over it I at. ! " ' ' ' " ciei-. ; . ... I .... l i She s.-ir wi'ii one ham! s'iil strain ing a' : he driving wheel, the ...;,,-r j la v it. g wi'h I in- - ea r lever. "There's p., oilier was a- re-- t'.at ras in.-. I suppose." 1 fugh 'pa -; ...ned "The '!..'!" r.-ad's hi,c a 'i.ie. and tsso mih-s a! I hi'- .s , n 'he re . erse a nd turn. Hugh si.,.,,;. h:s ho. no ll-e " "No." -he -.gr,.e.. and at- aga'n. lkl-b -t.-pi.e, -:a:" 1 ! . T'.at's The d . :''!- glare :ri:i ta- a. -ad I:,;."- ,.f a ilea.-!' -la-i:- through I !''.--; a a i i- - as the ca r :,;: a , a : ca 'in- -ss i :'; i.. down a rt . - , ;. r ' or.- f a m i le a s1. a ;' and an-::!;! 'la-la-' ' urn back -.n the road : an-.- her pair blinding light- f-.!.-. .-, i'i.e:-,- pur-ait : !!: Sa;o at..-'- iaat-e K.i'i.n stood beside Harriet, who hud -tas.-d in :he dri s ing -.-a of t ,-a r. "I'm going jt:-t i.e-ide tin- t'ctn; liere," he said to her. quietly, "I'm armed, o: our-. If those are v our people, you' 1 better go back with them. I'm sure tlc-v are; hut I'll wait and see." She caught his hand. "No; no!" -he cried. 'You must get as far asvay as you can befoie they come! I'm going back to meet and hold them." She threw the car into the reverse, backed and turned It and brought it again onto the road. He came beside her again, putting out his hand: she seized It. Her hands for an in-!ani clung to it. his to hers. "You must go-- quick" 1" she nrg.-d : "but how am 1 to know what becomes of you svhere sou are? Shall 1 hear from you .hall I ever see ou'.'" "No llesss ;! be good news," lie said. "t;n:i: " "I'nti! what?" 'T'ntil--" And again that unknown something which a thousand times--it seemed to her -had checked his svord and action toward her made him pause; but nothing could compie ely bar them from one another now. "I'n til they catch and destroy me,' or until I come t you as -as you have never known me yet !" An instant more she clung to him. The double headlights flared into sigiit again -upon the road, much nearer nosv and coming fast. She re leased him ; he plunged into the bushes beside the road, and the damp, bare twigs lashed against one another at his passage; then she shot her car forward. But she had made only a few hundred yards svhen the first of the two cars met her. It turned to its right to pass, she turned the same way; the approaching car twisted to the left, she swung hers to oppose It. The tsvo cars did not strike; they stopped, radiator to radiator, with rear wheels locked. The sec .nd car dresv up behind the first. TliK glare of her headlights showed her both were full of anied men. The'r head- Halite, revealing her to them, hushed j suddenly their angry ejaculations. .Sli recognized Avery in the first car; . ho leaped out and ran up to her. j "Harriet ! In Iod's name, what are dofntr liereV i She sat unmoved in her seal. ra.mj; Hi him. Men le:iiiiij I'miM the ears ran past her down mad toward the ravine and the burning bridge. Awry, gaining no satisfaction from her, let go her arm; his hand dropped to the hack of the .-eat and he drew It up quickly. "Harriet, there's blood here!" Sin- did lint reply. He stared at her and seemed to comprehend. He jumped from the car and ran to tin' as-embled men. They called in answer to his shout, and she could so- a i. ..in pointing out l' them the way lialoii had g"ii '. The men. -, al tering then.-ep.es al intervals along the edge of t he w I and. under Avetw's direction, posting others in each direction to watch the road, be gan to beat through the bushe- after I-ialon. She -at watching; -he put her cold hands to her face; then, recalling how ju-t now lintmi's hand had clung to hers. sh pressed them to her lips. Avery came running back to her. "You drove him out here. Harriet!" he chari;ed. "Him? Who?" she asked coolly. "Kiitnii. He was hurl !" The tri umph in the ejaculation made her re coil. "He was hurt and could not drive, and you drove him out." He left her. running after the men into the woods. She stit in the car, listening to the sounds of the hunt. She had no immediate fear that they would find Katon ; her .resent anxiety was over his condition from his hurts and what might happen if he encoun tered those he had been pursuing. In that neighborhood, with its woods and bushe- and ravines to furnish cover. The illll-fness tn-lil.'i lliseovorv ot' littri . ... - .. , iiv .werv ami ins men impossnue ir Kn!n wished to hide himself. Avery .......... 1 1.... I l ..... l e - j it'IC,ll-l l.l I l-.lll.fll IlliS. HIT j now the oicos in the woods ceusi?d :,n, ,, Urn ,.., to struggle hacK I toward the cars. A parts was sent orj foo acres.- the ravine, evidently to guard the mad beond. The rest bt :iin to clamber into the cars. She backed her cur assay from the n:;e jrj I .- , . . , :, .,...1 t 1 l ; i i ' ' i n . ' i i i .i i . i .- . .i i i . i n . -1 1 1 r . i She had gone only a short distance ; when the cars again passed her. trav j cling at a high speed. She began then I to pass individual men left by those In the cars to watch the road. At the fir-t large house she saw one of the j cars again, standing empty She j pa-.-od it without stopping. A mile further, a little group of men carry- ; ing girts stopped tier, recognized tier and h-i ln-p pass. They had been ealh-d .mt, they tohl her. bs Mr. Avery over the telephone to watch the road- for Katon: they had Katon's de scription; member- of the local police were to take charge of them and di rect them. She comprehended that Asery was surrounding the vacant acreage v, here Kat.,n had taken refuge to he certain that Ka'.,n dhl not get away unlil davligh- cam- and a search for h : a i ss a possible. Lights gleamed at hot" across the hr-aid lass lis ,,;' tie- leei-os Hour her ia'ia-r's great Iih'im- as she approached i" ; at t he sound of h.-r ' a r. oeepie , run;. ing to the '.sitehw- and io. i out. she undo; i -hat ne.s.i .!' 'he murder ,,j Pasii Sanioirje's had ar-ii-ed t!ie iiela'al.ors and l-i ought th.-m from their h--d-. A - -he left her ti a or oil the drive 1 e-lde tin- In. u-o f,.r r-nigh! to one c front the g.,rage- ! lake it ii iit'ie di.rk u.ioii i;-: dash marked CHAPTER XIX Waiting. Harriet went into the house and '..ward her own rooms; ; maid met and -topped her on the stairs. "Mr. Santoine sent word that he wishes to see you as soon as you csme i. Miss Santoine." j Harriet went on toward her father's ,' room, ssithout .-topping at her osvn wet with the drise through the damp "Until I Come to You As As You Have Never Known Me Yet!" nif;ht and shivering nosv ssith its chill. Her father's voire answered her knock svith a summons to come in. "Where have you been. 1 aushte ?" lie nsked. "I have been driving svith Mr. Ea ton in n motor," she said. '"Helping him to escape?" A spasm crossed the blind man's face. "He said not; he he was following the men who shot Cousin Wallace." The blind man lay for an instant still. "Tell me." he commanded finally. (TO BE CONTINUED,! After Every Meat In work or play, it gives the poise 2nd steadiness tnat mean success. It belps digestion, allays thirst, keep ing the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and pliant and the nerves at ease. Save the W rippers m.i:w You Need This Book Whether yon keep a few cows or a great many, you will make more profit with the right equipment. Stop waste, save time. Write for this Free Catalog Complete Line We specialize and know your needs. Dairymen's Supply Co. 2 N. 13th Street Richmond, Va, For FORDSON and larger mills, we have hundreds of Kordsoni cutting 5-m. to 8-m. per day svith three to four men, some clearing $50 per day. the owner being the sass-yer; no overhead expense. Our special 4 t-in. 10 gauge 2S tooth saw is recom mended by all I'ordson dealers. We send directions for operating saw and setting mill. Any hustler can make money. Saw mills in stock. Prompt saw repairing at each of cur three factories. J. H. MINER SAW MFG. GO. MERIDIAN, MISS. COLUMBIA, S. C. SHREVEPDRlT. LA. Sufo Parts and Salvage Co. furnish irom;a!- n.nv a.n.1 r--. !a irr.pii parts at fav.i:? of '," to f.' ; r .Tit. A-Mr-Ps P. P.-x ilCX. I'airl,,!'!-. X. C. ijstkn: i'ukto kku totmo ri..rs; ir- ut ! ii r.d i:f. ! a:: !:r. var- - liM Ii.-I p... r :t;i-l t - . ;i t .- j....r; .. h -.; .- in v.....d :,:;,! l:i"us-;..i, ,a .' .a iKHtits lli Mi--'- i f l . -i S ". ;, .... .5:2 Ex- V! - 1'ITT.- 11. N T Tata it KIT K FOK )l It LOW 1,-T I'ltll F-. .p. , r -a a 1 '.1 ' .1 .-. .a ' -J n c . w : , ;,.,i -i : J TI, -.1- .. . . I,-,-; ; -. V, ti;a si i d roin . iii.ivons . n. -. Millions I'lirto Kirn l-iitato riiin. , . f ., ; a: bu .1 'i:v--! ! ' : .1 r. r , Tlft-n. i!a .llllitlt-.vsilant Iu.--t if.tor I-'. a a : 1 rai i"n A , : T !.': a-a- j-. --:-! r.n .i.iiri. a. 1:. iva,',::a' .- . I- ,.r ;.lt l'ort. Ili.-o l'.it:.to I'lints; :il?.-j t : h ' ; ' u:. a 5 1 ' ; -: i . " ! , '...! .t nd ;! S : r - - I . " - :- : i-i !. a: j,! .- ..k-f--. ! .0: t S-i - -a .-..'!. I. j.! ui?. 1 - : r I".-- .tid u;. T . 1 KKNI'.SI.I. PLANT . . VAI.I" iST.-, -, Are your horses cough ing or running at the nose? If so, give them "SPOHN'S." A valuable remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza, Pink Eye and Worms among horses and mules. An occasional dose "tones'" them up. Sold at all drug stores. "Cutting teeth is made easy" J MRS.WINSLOW'S f SYRUD 77ie Infantt ' and Children 't Regulator At all druggiils Non-Narcotic, N on-Alcoholic Oakland. Near.. Feb. CS. "?0 A r.'.o-American D:u Co.. Gentlemen : 1 am ir.cre than glad to t, 11 .-oa )f the expeiier.La- and result fatained (rum your wondertul liaby Medicine. Our second baby is now seven months old and has never j-iven us a moment's trouble. The :11st and on.y thing she has ever taken was Mrs WinsTow's Syrup. She has lour teeth and is a -ways smiling and playing. Cutting treth is made easy by the use of Mrs. Wir.siow s Syrup. Most sincerely. l.Vamf on request) ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 215-217 Fulton Street. New York Gtn. Selling Agmtt Harold F. RitzM Jt Co. . I fie. New York, Toronto, London, Sydney New Hair to replace old. abould be grow lug all the time. It will If 70a Tonic Don't gel Dld. get Q-Ban today It' much mure pleasnnt. At all good druggists, otic, or direct from HESSIC-ELLIS. Ckuum. MaavU. Jemm. Mitchell A von) droppUi ttronc drug! In eye aora from Alkali or other Irritation. Tho old ilmrile remedy Eye Salve u that brings coafortlng relief best. 23c, all druggitlt For SORE EYES W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 15-1923.