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TIIK NIIWS AMI OHSKUVKK. MJMUY. MAHCIl 21, Vju. ii'u..'iii.JWt.J"a rr - HAlF-HOURPORTRAITSlOF DICKENS' GREATEST - - CHARACTERS " i - i ' " ' '- 'fCoriMaued frew pet three.) - m'i C .-t ... II - ' had. pot baa lung iiVMCd when ah blii' of Ulllna bar that be" ttful; and huwapaailr, with ( taUani-a, aha taught hrr l vl hauirlitv, ra4 her thai h rrml brut I haraelf frwtn the wurld vitly bjf hardening- her woman' hoart. nte h ( awi ana world sli saw distorted, avll thlna? that waa la toe fpnahi anly with Ma own weapon f Itrftaii ( lurN war t him, under hit roldnrss and aelflennese. Nations IK- Tha Middle aa r rtM I Mil vlV r ' .t' "i.v . $3 ...... .-'.'i i I III I II I I I mu Hi I IT I I M 1 illl i Ajw - i 4 i . 4 wvddlnal feast waa aiiiead In Salle . Hcrnaa.- TU wadillna su4a had baan lnvHd. h4 tm mi tha way. Hhs m slftint Ik-furs bar anldfii mirror, tltaaainii for ilia wadding, won U-Hof ' delivered lit hrr. . -a Jt wwa fruin him. )ia wr(. MI , coldly, brutally hrlsf, thai ha waa a . niajjlrd man. and had rourtrd hrr ; almi'ly to uln what ha hd gained. I . 1ha IvUsr fall from har hand. A; lit clock In front f har polattl to ! (wanly mlnulaa to hina. - It waa tha laal roiisclous knowl dee aha had fr a lonr Inn lima v Mha raturnad to toneriuusness, hul - fcardlv to llfal for (hough aha lived. ' bar Ufa had stopped on har wadding day. and ia hat wild MSSluB iia d rreed thai It should know no tlina berotul thai hour. - Hal la 1 In una want blind and stark. II old not fall Inlo decay slowly - thronck tha mnaotoaoua work of tad ' year Hha had II laid waala ovar . aWMr Hh amnto tt. aa aha had hee smitten. Ita happy bulldar'a happy " aral In RitHtna- It twwiitlfol waa rmi , i nn thnuaandlh part aa grrat aa Mia . llaylaham'i fuiioua ! for blight ing tt. Tha gardana Wcra mnda drarrt. Tha "great doorwava wra-aaalod with " bolt a and alkaa and i-halna Tha Wlndowa warn wallad up. or barrad . Wtlh bvy Iron. The rooma wara dlamaatlpd and given over. Ilka tha ' great, gay corridors, to duet and rats ' and at'hoea. . V What few aarvantg war Indlapaa "" gable war exiled to a remote part ' nf ihg houae, and forbidden to ahnw themaelvea to her. What ahe might . deaJr wag to ha brought to tha doors of tha rooma Into which aha with -tlrww, gBd Toft lhara. What meaaaaea . there mlahl be were to bo dellverd through theee c4eed doora. - The room In which aho thus hid '-Tiwraeir wr 1tr" dreaalhg room and , lb others of tha aulta that had been decked for tha wadding. They wee tha only part of Halls llouge that wda : not tourhed hy tha destruction thgt aha bad worked. But laid on them a fur far ' worse 'Than the wildest dostruetton would have been. Mho abut out tha sunlight from thorn 1 forever and k.eut them In erery de - tatl aa they had been when the let , ter resched hrr. Where snv rhsngos had been made during her Illness. aba restored them. I In the room where the feiurt had . been spread, the great table waa arranged again, as If It were waiting i for tho gueete. The rendrlabre and tllTwr and fnt ghiaa were tlTd. The wedding rake aod tha mena of con- foptiwna wore galhefed sad put uu It h-e1r''Tmii:" la Iter dressing room the half- If! MEB Dan'tVcar a Truss bjii iiitmi itiiiiiinii iiii) V e- jw in) fa Miapiiy m wmm I W..,-lQai i ll n wewi. i giaa aad ok41ilnK aour lau rlma. BtoWenJ uefiyleekve'ev Uile iilalkjrai titdlld UmUmt. HumvlinaM a nk h sowaild efeme UU plal. . furat,arrvlagaaa Individual bed. In th middle of th mom e hue re Is IhiIU aod, aaot burning nihl and day Urn toe suog wlolae BioaUis. No etxwenadHlen esaeslet la oar eaualry. The Muulban) lnte ie Ilea Ue eseafurl to aa ateond by toeing , lANE MATTRESSES AND 3PRINOS OUR LEADERS . KINOSDOWN RCOALO MASTC .MATTNC31 PR1NJS Ttt MEIANC MATTRCtSCt nuvl la th Old North lUU by sipgrta. Onl tha eboiogat, clean whit cot top felt 1 SMd. TUjr rf lwnp-gJirsrs Uh, priQg7- Tha MEIA,NE tPRINQt sra ooiUd from elctd stool wira. FgUnbsd const rnotloa prevsnU loaning or turning ovar. Mo sharp pointgtocotortr. Abaulutgly noieales. For wood or iron beds. The celebnUod food tn sold by th leading dealer every whara, with tbi atrong guarsntao; "Buy MEIANE If RINO and MATTRESS from your dealer. Sleep oa them AO nighta. If yon are not satis fied, return them snd your money will be refunded." Tell your dealer you must so the MEIANE MATTRESSES AND If MNOS. ME BANE BEDDING CO, MEDANE, N. C. Y ViViV.V,-ViM.ViVi-VVeS Mway look fur Ait radVavsr. 9 9 m Ml )T7Zt Am n sryl rurm UfJUTMhU, Mag. ia at Uaa, I ItWIMIwilWWIMIHHMIWtltWimw packed trunks and aplehdld dresses were left scattered aa they had been. On her drrsatng table with the great glided looking rlue. were plared the jewels that she had not yet put on Her handkerchief, gloves and l lie prayer botiji were heaped before the mirror. Even the flower, withered now. were laid where they had brrn. In thoae rooms. Illuminated henre- foth only by can din, Misa Havlsham Inrefl rroln taat day. never again see ing the light. Sh gitrbed herself In her bridal gown, to the very vail that flowed down from hrr hair, la which alio pbiced the withered bridal wreath, on her nei k and handa ahe Put th lewela that had aparkled there. When the letter came, she had not quite finished dressing. One whit satin shoe was on her foot, the other was lying on the table. Hhe ar rayed herself so. Th unused shoe ranwtlned unused. There were many clocks In the room, beside th little gilt clock on her table, and her watch. Hha turn ed the band of each to twenty min Ulrs to nine, and stopped them. Ktiu. sh wag not mad. by any means, ss th world derlne -.adnesa. Her greedy relatives soon found this eut by the care she took to entrust her wealth still very great despite the fortune that had been stolen by her false lover Into the handa of an extremely capable lawyer, who aaw to It that she waa not molextrri The wedding cake and the decklriK" of the table gradually crumbled away or were deotired by mice and rms. I'oliwebs shrouded the greAt silver enenme In the center, and what show ed of Its metal whs black. The taMe loth becsme yellow. I'uat and mould dropped on everything. KverythJiiK waa dead, except spiders and other crawling things. The silks and aattua and lares Be came vcllow. the bridal gown faded like the withered flowers, the stock ing on the shoe Ices foot was trod den to race, and soon the hair under the bridal veil was snow-white. The dreea that had been put on the round ed figure of a beauty hung loose on a figure shrunken to skin and hone, a fleure that was ss the figure of a phantom, except for tha unfading brirhtneaa of the sunken eyes. Kh lived In this completely lonely desolation for fhe yea re. Then she adopted an orphan girl, had hr edu cated, ajid lavished money on her to make her chtarmlng and -attractive. Kor the first time sine her living burial, there came to her something like ky when sh saw the girl grow yearly tn beauty a malignant joy, hut Still Joy. Hhe lost no opportu- MATCH FOR THE STODDARD-YOU r CAN'T HEAR If 1 tz . ,M :r l " Savoy Touring Car - - - - V$l,450 i Fully? Savoy Roadster - '': -- '.$1,350 J Equipped ' ; JUSTRJlVED " SHffUENT ' OF - If l TOURItTGCARS AITD ROADSTERS . ;;ff; ' tributors a catven status. But ahr waa most 1 lieaiitlful. and bar vrrv aiiugnni and dliMlHln and colileem made II an blly flashing beguty thnl lurrd men on. .t Hhe knew that ahe nt I., lie sent into th world to wreak Miss llavl shams relative on men Him was to let men love her. InUte in m to love Iter, snd then to rest th. " xalile Hhe waa to use man for rmU ua a man had used Mis llavtshaiii nciora an aeut Kalclla itway on her tnlaalon. Mlaa Ha vl.li,,.,,. hungry to e aomeining of her revena the inJ,ln. ent for a loy m the plea that she wanted hi mto play cards wlih her and wheel h.-r aruund the rooms In a wheeler) .hair The agent v.hom ahe harged with It aent her an orphan lad who whs Ilv ins with his brother-in-law. lo jr- geiv. Ilia village blarkumlth. His nama wag fUMa Mrrtp. shortened to I'lp. ; Mtsa Havlsham ordered Tin tn play aru with EaUUa. Hheaald; "Why he la a common lahorlna bov'" but ahe ulityad with him. In a iinlmnpt nous. Insolent Way. thi hurt him worse than If she hud refused. "Is ahe very pretty. I'lp 7" anked Mlaa IImi laliarn. gloatingly, before ahe dla mlsiM'd him. He never had been aahttmed of his coarao hand and innie. Infola bo- lore, lla had deemed Joe largary to be the beit and moat admirable man that lived. He hud thought th.it the glowing forge waa the braveat ut places, and had longed for the time when he was to be apprenticed. Hut when he went home that erenlng he thought onty of Ealelln. ' Her contemptuous, beau tiful face waa before him He haled hla roars clothes. He wlahed that were gentleman He thought: "What If Kstella saw me working at the forge?" He had been a almple. Innocent boy. with a heart of faithful love for Joe. who loved him h simply In re Virn. when he entered Mlaa llavl aham'a ale k presence that day; and he left It, poisoned. As surely ss a physical contamination waits for him who enter an Infected place of plague, an surely had the contami nation of her sick and evil purpose fallen on (he hoy Khe hsd ordered him to return In a week, and he went ennerly, though he had hard work tn keep hack his tears whenever he tbntiKht of Kstella's scorn. Week after week he came, and Mlaa llavlehnm watched them both, watched the boy grow to a youth and Estella grow to the age when she might go forth Tel. though she whs bllghtlne tha, lad. he had brourht something of In nocence and yooth Into her life Ills humility of lov for the cruel, scorn ful young beauty touched Miss Havl sham, almost without ner conscious ness. It did not turn her from her fixed purpose; but even while ahe made the lad a victim, her revenge began, uolmown to herself, to punish her. One day. wlien I'lp, now growing to be a young man. came Into her presence, she said with eyes burn ing: "Y'ou sre hokng for Katella: She has gone, I'lp! Khe Is a lady; prettier than ever, admired by every body, fit you feel that you hav lost hef ?" Hha said l with rnallgnant exulta tion, and dismissed htm. And now her punishment began to work Its slow, sure course. I'll fell Inlo , great fortune. He went to Iondon. and got an education and po'llsh. and lived In a cultured world, and his dream of becoming a gentle man came true, lie was glad of It only because It mde him worthy of Kxtella. He View now. With adult wlmlom. what ahe was. but he could not help loving her. He loved her all the more. It seemed fn tlTm. eeoae of . hi 01en eye. He knew thst he loved her against til reaaoti, agntnst self-respect, asalnsl hope of happiness with her een If he won her. But he loved her Miserably, with no sweetness In he love, he lo ed her. In his good fortune, he did not fort set Mise Havlrhum. He visited her at regular Intervals and sat with her In her candle lit tomb.' He told him self that It was gratitude. Mum Havl ham had made, many generous gifts to htm for his old aervicea. tinea, when he was the old I'lp. It would have been gratitude. Indeed: but It ws not now. It wag his desire to hear about Katella, th hop of see ing her. that brought him there. Hi never went to visit Joe, who had been good to him. rip wss poisoned, but he was not ruined. Though he neglected Joe, and was ashamed of him, h still had -the virtue In his heart of being more ashamed of his Ingratitude. Though hla loe for Katella had made htm falsa to his old friend. It kepi him try at bottom. neaua It was a true love. Mlaa Havlsham. despite her distorted mind, cam to lov him. And when, one day, Katella an" nouaeed thai she was going to marry a man whom I'lfTknew, and he plead ed with her. before Ml Havlsham, not to throw herself away on a creal lure o debased, ao brutish, as this roan was known 4V be, then Mis Havlsham awoke a from a dreadful dream and looked at th two young creature with dawning terror of What sh had don. "I love you. Katslla! said poor Pip. "I'v loved you ever sine I aaw you first In.lhl houae." Mis Havlsham put her hand on her heart and held It there. . '.When sou any yon ov meVeald Kstella, "f know, what you, mean, a a form of words; nothing more. I don't .car for what ywa say at all. I have Vied to ware yea f this; hat I hot?" -' ' '- ' .. "Vm,". be answered, ..miserably, "But surely It t against wa'ture you, o young, untried and beautiful Ea Ullal" A- ;,v. "It la tn my nature," ah replied. "It la In th nature formed wtthla m. I ntake a great -difference I ween yea and other people, rip, when. I : amy ao much, t .fan do Be mere," -. ' v? -..;' i, : ' H dropped hi far In his and When h looked up again, theee waa e ghastly a took oa Mis Havlsham' rounteaanc that it Impressed bias area fa hi' own grttf. .' $ ; tEatella. deareet, dearest Estella!" he cried. Tut n aside put m aid focsver but fceatow youraelf aa a worthier person thaa this creature. Mka) HaVlsbam give you to Mm as the greatest slight fh caa da la U ether men." t .' ,j, v." ' ' f If ht eameetneas awoke a Wundor Ja bV that ' seemed to be tonvhed euangeiy with; something Ilka rnra pasaton. ftiit ba saw, to cbwrly, that she would hot fc . moved Jtrom Jicr Vecpoee. t'tJod bless you' Ood forgive youf be'eald, andfled,' Hul even' aa he went, he aaw th iectral (sure of Mis Itavleham. her liand still om.t . . i ..tCviitlnu-d oa fstto tjeviii.) l llRi V -rfLl m I II III illl xs.n-vaotfjsr ioya' wmw i. ,1 ghteenYears Product of Ei of Automobile Building rS a far cry from the high-wheeled Haynes "horse less carriage" of ei Ateen years ago to the splendid, powerful, handsome Haynes Car of 1912. . Any time you chance to be in Washington, you can see the one in the Smithsonian Institution. Today you can see the other the newest Haynes at our sales room. . In the years that have gone by, though others have contributed splendidly toward the development of the motor car, the Haynes has set the pace much of the time and kept the pace all the time. But Haynes purchasers are not taxed for name and prestige. The Haynes car sells for just what it is worth. It represents full efficiency at the minimum cost. You who want the very best at the right price you who want skilled, engineering based on correct principles you who want care in workmanship, and beauty in the design you who want to know that there is long expert- -ence and reliability back of the car you buy you who want to be sure of factory and dealer service see the new Haynes models. There will be no more popular car on American roads this year certainly no car more efficient than the big, hand some Haynes Model 21, 5-passenger touring car. ItbatnUyfemumotor car and the price b but $2100. 40h.p, motor 4x5& in., wheel base 120 in. 36x4 in. tires, demountable rims. Model 21 is also built in 4-passenger 'Suburban, $2100; Colonial Coupe, $2450; and Newport Limousine, $2750. Regular equipment includes Epmartn dual magneto, Stromberg Model B carburetor, silk mohair top, ventilating and automatic folding windshield, Prest-O-Lite tank, five lamps, Warner 60-mile speedometer, extra Dorian demountable rim, gasoline gauge. All models designed for dynamo electric lighting equipment See the Haynes NOW. I Try to find better value if you can, but rightly the Haynes must serve as the basis ' for your com parisons. Arrange for an early demonstration. RALEIGH MOTOR CAR & MACHINE CO; C. C. 'Phone 367. 209 S. Salisbury St, Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh 'Phone 367 HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, INDIANA 5 a. ' '"' ' 1111 1 1 . - I " 1 . 1 ' Thre yean hence you can probably get a carhaWng fetuwlmIUrtothot of the New Self-Starting HUDSON "33" But Until than You Mutt Accept an Unsafe Investment Nearly a Thousand More "Part, Can that You Must Crank and Other Not Up-to-Data Features UNLESS You Choose the New Self-Starting HUDSON "33." ' ' -- - .. . On out-of-date cars, depwa'ation naturally ia tremendous. Depredation means actual lots of cash. Howard E. Coffin acknowledged the world's create engineeris the HUDSON'S Builder. Mr. Coffin built five famous car several of them, built years ago, seQ today as leaders in their class. These cars when announced, astounded the automobile engineering worldthey were so far ahead of contemporary cars. ' Hit sixth and greatest car U three years in advance of others.' That is why the aa investment U tha- New Self-Starting HUDSON "33" Howard E. Coffin's lata car start at tbs push of a but ton as taaily as HncmC aa dectric bell It starts frosa the' sat cranking faett causa no mora Una backs, sprains or brokos bones. . . . . . , - ; v It is the simplest, asoat effcetivt self-starrer town. For It weltta brt ;i pmmds aoa aa aaiy pert. y The ifVaaf 8clf Starrtos HUDSON "33" Is a quiet auto mobile. It has poww that wiU shoot it with full load up the steepest mouataia roads through sand and atud and al ways with the aistton of tying that la utterly lacking In The Mesa aUfattJng HUDSON S3 is aurprisrnfly simple it ha aearly a 1000 lea parti thaa th averse car. It is dust-proof th motor, vahr, trsnsmtssion and ail moving part are endoasd dust and dirt caaaot get la. . ; Hsr art a fcw facts, to itMaaatMrafa accessibility that ntahe ad)ustsnsnts ahnpla, thus eavwg cash th simplest sweat effectiv elf-trui high grade tasBwIedged ay aB to be ttlatcst and cVs th hiah character as aaatarial and i ao good that drivers ssrvar Smoss they hav a cjutcsw - k You will marvel at th value Howard E. Coma has beea ' able to put Into ni greatest creation. It rank tn th $100 I autowoMlea. : .-7 Haven't ycaj at Iceat a cvsioisty t at Hoaejrd K. OoOa's I ha nad sea wf vital automohil eoian whkh wU halm aa today, arstss V' . Jm facts Today. whD tha auhject Is asw Undty i car. W wit nhw tiva yew a book f ts end pictures of the car ia anraral caioi ..i 1.1 yea ts choose. If you cent com f lQ S) I . : r-- I I r-J - f.. r. .ii y t.va. Mas a aias aiatnf tisa sa "i" a-" k isaaiss Baas IfUUM aysaiw .aad ail' -. V E. B. LYON Dhtributorc, . rSftkt Trti(kmm f Jka JTaaffafar LlOTOlt GAR COLlPANYilna, i ..- "ft i i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 24, 1912, edition 1
5
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