Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS MARCH 29 1911 3 HE GREAT MYSTERY SERIAL IE WINDO^^ M WHITE CAr . SE/fiAL STOPY BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART " ^ ^uthorof THE MAN IW LX)WER TEN, SEVEN DAYS J. JSWCIKCULAR STAIRGV^, WHEN A MAN MARRlEsV^Ci:^^ T 1. r* I. Continued.) ,aiul wnulrln t know a pearl from a pick- 1' il onion.” I I .-.d a sood I hen - what do ' on want mo to 1 -I'Hvo Hella aiTestcd and ■ Mtia ihat 'vhcu nor trunk sean hod.” ;-'s-o:^.'^ii'n ill 1 lelt niyseli slirinking in the oid , I >5 ostoem every moment. trunk!" .v-ho said sc'ornfully. ' ' t'lrned it inside out this morning. ■ ! *’i'-n!ij;:r i thouj^ht t.;ho was sleali'aj.; '' anptai'-■ Ili«- !ai;iui 'y soai>. l.’.ke as noi she has • i:tM >oar. Itli. '.n buried in the vegetable garden. !'^ 1 ■''' "‘nt you to do is to stay here 1 :h’,;a-:lui- three or Tour liights. (o be on ! liand. When I c:Moli the thief, 1 wani •I ',-v.rM’.'d, la-.v>(‘r iir;ht by." -t' i t't ni;- piotls- I' oiided b> ni\' 'onsoniinc. of stMiie ^ ('('ursiv .\il'-s l,(':itia as .'-.chioiM lel'ui:'- u-'i'd many ed, I te'ei.iioned to i'rt*d that I would ''iie\ are 1;:'. h.' luune. listoiKd toi voires and .h a i‘i d'M i.i d Mar,u-'>r>- Klemin:; had srouf to I’' 'I iss .'aru' ligl'.ird me tu the I r.'- ,u>.. ■ 1 rh.’ g:’.; .;■ r..)o n. saw iii:ti ' ■ M’ .- !.. titia, i'^voM-yil ii;- v.as I'OmtVr,able. Hrr lhi;i ■ ,'l- n' ‘I'e -ra>' i I'. d as slu' e\;*.iMined il.c ’ ' i : i'itc!i-'r :--aw to th(- towels, ami I-I: t'-.f bt (I liiuMi tor daavfines.';. .At i ’ I'cftit e! ; i;-- '!ovir sivijiped and tiirned ain '’''r c ar auM.'ui tii^’idly. '■ > Hi' to, "iias aii> ihing hapiiened lo disturb :* b .r.’ is ■-'i-?" she a^kfMl. ••Sh - -has ' • *■ 'A.'is- ktuejiieen most irri':il)le all day.' A1 q^.-^t! •’id 'I'ave-: "Shf is wori'icd nbnut Iiei’ coiorcd ■ ' '.* ■ have 1 pvndtd. ‘She does- no . i' ;ii a’,M'»'0'o (It liu'V.('rks i'ir them on tiie ’ ■ .N ' t . .^M'c 1 t>';rfh of .July." . ■ V .M:• ;'.j,rry I Mi.=-s .)a?ie v as satisfied. 1 wa'ched 1 -h' •g’;: I'’PI' li’tle, ■)'’. blri-k-rn'nc-d figure go • ! i'l t • 'i'-i-ly do-\n till lial!. 'Plu'n I boli-.d ■ ", a.': ' ^iit' di.'or. ('M-'iiod all tho windov.s, ■ .! V. :^ddi '.. priK t.cdiM ’ -1 -I \la’ - ■ .-^I 'oire, • ,1 I . .V i n a surrt lUii ivjus CHAPTER IV. s ion-- a! s!i- A Th'Cf In the Niqht. 1'?' '1, n’ , 'I'l'o ■'vin.lovf, brjiig v. 'fl;* ope;':, i* v>-ps ■';v ^•'T no; 'rng :• ■-;r(-.ii m.»il. ca iie :'.vhirri'.iu !!>■ hrrUtl iiiri'.soH' ai iho >!i'->ri ' i’ll iiciu ai'.d rhen. dazzled and s-iagv il. -M a It>' - be.-'.an r- b. :;t \vit!i noisy (humps ydi;. ' a. ai(t>i tlio i)urrier of the culing. Mnd- * -lays 'jirg no ('gross there. h' vas t)ack to j'he lamp again, whiiling iu 'i-.i/.y rir •• j ,-io'! !f'cs uniil at last. 'Vorn out. ho dropjied 1 V ill lii'.ii) iji^> ;Ti)U, \'.liere he lay (Ui his ■)U'-:h' ■ ) '*n‘A. ki'ki:;g impot^nt!'> . 'The room began to till v-ith tiny vii'-.il rraiuros that tlung iliem- ■ !■ : ai' d s'ruciinn. so I ■ o’.r ligl'.v and diwn n^ar ,v. witii by cigar ar^d :ny :' ;:tP. ! !.'ti’!a's trov.iiles 1 dismissid n;’ ihf^'. i ! siiort 1... While it was odd that only len .;irls sl:j'.ild i.avf l)oei! tal;cn. s:ill ;i;ai! ? j in every other way it bort the ma' ks • , - I >f ai! oV'Unavy tiu>i'r. Th*' ihief tuiiLlu 1 .ir ’ l;:i c- tiio'in'’’ 'hal i)'- lea'.’in.g tlie nvi- -ri'y o! :ii • gtn- !':• id i)0'tpiine i ili'-c very iniet'.’: : • .. . i'nt the r'lvm- tid do( idfd-1 ing asr was of a dif'eient order, 'i'ak- au(! ‘‘n b\ itso’.!', l''emiii>’‘s disai>pearan'e ’) all. I'. )! on '-^Mild liave 'ecu easily aceoiiMed for. ■ I e fo" yi»u ri '-i-'. !!i"..st bo in tlie lives of j 'ij unsern^-ulou? indlvi;Iur.l.s wlien ■ tV, ' ’d t.Ivjihey ioel t!>'' need of retiring temuorar- f(’• I'll:''. I i!.v f'.'oiTi tlie )'Uliiic evi*. But ihe intru- ■ a;.- u- nr. ij-ion iat» the Firming homr, tlie raii- tie n'*-v I.. iked desk atid ,lie broken money ( : . i*. N.,1hi I ■! di'u'■ er inws; oi ail, the l>it of paiicr k \i] I'o'ise I ni II the habi: •i-igli j 'b of it. ! 1'' fhrre wrek: . ;'a*tirday. three ■ • persons . \. ;-pt otr.'- ' M.'i and Het'si- ^ >r fony years vi;u eleven twentyrwo m ir — nrve .a.^ a I'-tirdiC my le^al mind refused to take. I had finished my second cigar, and was growing more and more wakelul, wlu>n I heard a f(X)tstep on the path ar iund the hotuse. It was blaek out ride: when I looked out. as I did oau- tiousl:., I could noi e even the gray white of the cement walk. The steps had ceased, but there was a sound of fumbling at one of the shutters be low. The catch clicked twice, as if some thin instrument was being slipp ed tinderneath to rais-> it. and once I caught a muttered exclamation. 1 drew in my head and, puffing my cigar until it was glowing, managed by its light to s«e that it was a quar ter to two. When I listened again, the liouse-breaker had movea to another window, and v.as shaking it cautiously. With Miss Letitia’s story of the peails fresh in my mind, I felt at once that: The thief, finding his ten a prize, had come back for more. My first impuls-e was to go to the head of my bed, where I am accustomed to keej) a revolver. With the touch of the tall rorner i)ost. however. I re membered that 1 was not at home, and that it was not likely there was a weapon in the house. Finally, after knocking over an or- nqment tiiat sliattered on the hearth and sounded like the crash of dofMi!, I found on t!'e mantel a heavy bra.^s candlestick, and with IL in my hand 1 stepix'd itito ihe gloom of the hallway and felt vn;- way to the stairs. 'i'here were no niglit lights; the ilarkness was lot^l. 1 found the stairs hef.M’r I expected io, and came within an tiv'e of pitching down, headlong. 1 liad kicked off my shoes-—a fact which 1 re.greited later. Once down the stairs > v.as on iu(>re faniiliar teri-itory. I went «t once to the library, which was bentatii m.' room, biu the sounds at th.' window had ceaB-ed. I thought i h('aid Steps on the walk, going toward the front of the house. 1 wheeled (luickly and started for the door, when sometliin'- struck me a terrific blow m ilio t.v>se. ! reeled back and sat dov. n, diz;;y and siuicked. Ii was only v. hen no second blow followed the first that 1 I’eaiizrd what had occurred. Wit II my two hands out l)efOi'e me in the blackness, I had groped, one li»nd on cith; r side of the open door. '\ liK il. of course 1 had struck violently \>i.h 11),. nose, .\frerward I focud it iuiii hli>:! 1 jnsi.ierably. and my collar ni’d ti-' niust have added to my ghast ly ail])*: arance. .'ly candiestick had rolled under tlie :al)!e, and after crawling around on’ my liand.-' and kiieo.s, | fou;;;l.it. 1 hatl h'st, I su'pposo. three or four minutoh-, arid 1 was r;.gi;ig at ni.\ awkward’.r ss r(Mo i;nve heard the noise, i'or all he. d to have liT-ard tlie ioise. I’or :11 iier !u..asti'i ward: fulness. Miss lA-Hiia nius-; nave ’.^een asleep. I goL luK'k i’uo tiii' liall and from there to the din ing room. Sonu' one aps fumbling at lie ^'iiutirrs tlirre. and as 1 looked >iH\v s'A'i:nsi op'..')!, li v.as so uar!\ out- si(!(‘. wiM'; the iree.-^ rnd the distance irc’t) tl'.e et, tiiat only i lie : reak- i'.i.i; of liie shui’er 'oitl it had open- 'd. 1 stood in the- middle of the room, '.'itli o'.'.o liand firmly cluiciiing my c.wi.dicsii k. But the window I'ofus-ed to move, lie bnrj-'lar -.ee.ned to have no jnoper ir.ols: h;' g;' soaietliing under the sasii, but ir sna]>iietl, and through the liCa.;' pia'o glass I could hear him s v', f-'uriiig. T'lieu l;e abruptly left the window and made for the front of the hcvnse. I blundered in the same direction, my unshod feet striking on proje-jt- in:; furniMire and causing me agonies, even throi;gh my excitement. When 1 r; a-hed the front door, however, 1 au'.aazcd to rind it unlocked, and standing open perhaps an inch. ! sto])p- . ;i uiiv-ei’tainly. i was in a pe» rdiar po- si'ion: not even tlie iiiosi ardent ad mirers o! anricpie brass candlesticks iii(lv)rse t!;etn as- v/eaitons of offense or defense. I’ut. there seeming to be nothing else t(» do, 1 opened the door qtiieily and stepped out into the dark less. i he next instant 1 was flung heavil.v to tlie porch iloor. 1 am nor a small nia i by any means, but under the fuiy (>f thar onslanglu I was a child. It was a pordi chair, I think, that knocked me senseless; I know I fold ed up liiie a jack kuii'e. and that was all I did know loi a fe\v minutes. When : came to 1 was lying where I had fallen and a canule was burnmg beside me on ihe porch floor. It took me a minute to remember, and anoth er minute to rcali/.e that I was look ing into the barrel oi! a revolver. It occurred to me ihat of t'te man who held it—which shows my .state of mind -and that by position was the reverse of comfortable. Ihen the man behind the gun spoke. "What did you do with that bag?" he demanded, and I fell his knee on my ches-t. SoO ^UDc'b'c'ibo b £ So ooj cC:Di. For V . . (V y'A tne lioins to Of caid well, Cihle to devote her time and Rtrcagth to the rearir.g of chiic.r'^r- is cne of life’s greatest Cftcri tlie oearing of ch\xi/.:eii injures tlie mother’s hoalth, if sa«s hr.t; noi; prepared her sj'stem in advancs for the ii:iportant event. Women who use Mother’s Friend arc raved niur:]i of tl:o c'iscornfort and suffering BO common with expectant mothers. It ii per-etratu:^ oil chut ll'-oroughly lubri cates every muscle, nerve and tendon involved r.t Rucii ti:ncs, thus promotes physical conifort. Ii aids nature by e:q)anding ths ski:i and tissues and per- i'ectlv prepares the cystem for tho coining of bahy. Mother’s Fric::! assures a quic!c aaci natural rcccvcry for every vroman uses it. Iu for sale at dru? sto.-res. V/rito for free book for e.':r?cctap.'o :nci.i-C"r. BEADFIELD EEaULATO::?. CO., Cr., ”ryO';i I r OBLE RECORD ' r .-nv hundreds of thousands of cures forms a well sustained basis for iiii put forth by the makers of Dr. PIERCE S GOLDEN MEDICAL ; RV as a remedy for many of the troublesome affections which afflict 1 i; \ et it is not extolled as a "‘cure-all” by any means. No extravagant ' nrc flaunted before the public to arouse false hopes in the afflicted, i.i^hbors probably know of some of its many cures; ask them. ' 'iu^h strengthening and arousing the stomach, lives* and cis into vigorous action, digestion is promoted, whereby •- blood is enriched and purified, disease»producin^ bac=> - ia destroyed and expelled from the body, and thus a r.^ iist^f skin, sc/^Ious and kindred aff^tions are -'crcome and sound, vigorous health established* ‘^Discovery” contains no alcohol and no habit-formin5 drugs, and has A ingredient printed on its wrappers. This OPEN PUBLICITY places .lass distinct from the ordinary secret nostrumr w'ith which it has no re- ; ip. Physicians, therefore, do not hesitate to prescribe it in bad cases of t on, torpid liver or biliousness and in skin and blood affcctions. People iigence and keen discernment employ it. The Discovery is a pure u' cxtract of native medicinal roots of great curative potency, and can in . do harm to either child or adult. The aged find it a great invigorator. .11 can learn more about this time proven and popular “Discovery” from ( pie’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, a newly 1, up-to-date edition of which is now offered, in cloth covers, post-paid, cents in one-cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only; or in paper cov- ( cnts. Address: World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R.V Pierce, President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. WELL SUSTAINED “What ijag?” I inquire, feebly. My head was jumping, and the candle w'as a volcanic eruption of sparks and smoke. "Don't be a fool,” the gentleman wiiii i!ie revoher persisted. "If I don’t get that bag within five minutes I'll fill you as full of holes as a cheese.” “1 haven't seen an\- bag,’ I said &iui)idly. "What .sort of bag;” I heard my own \oice, drunk from the shock. "Paiier baa. laundry bag—" *■ You’ve hidden it in the house,’ he said, bringing the revolver a little closer wirii every word. My senses came back with a jerk and I struggled to free myself.” "(Jo in and look.” f responded. “Let n,e up trom here, and I'll take \ou in myself.’ The man's face was a study in amazement and anger. "You'll take me in! Y(ju; lie got tip without ciiangin:;' the menacing po- s-it ion of the gun. ■'Von walk in tliere —here. carr\ tiie candle—and take me to that bag. Quick, do you hear? " 1 uas too bewildered to struggle. 1 got up uizzily, but when I tried to-! stoop for ihe candie 1 almost tell on it. .'ly lic'td cirared after a momenr, and \.i:en 1 had i)icV;cd u)) tlie candle 1 !iad a .uiic.d cirii-ce to look at my a.- asilain. He \va;^ star’ng at me. loo. | i-le 'vas a youjig fellov,. well dresseu, j and haggatd beyond !)elief. i "I don't know anything about a b:i->." 1 pcrsisi'Hl. “but ii you wiil give nn' your word there was nothing in it I beiongitig to tho houso. 1 will lake! yo;i in and let .\ou look over ii." 'i'h* ne.\t momen* he had lowered j the rciolver and clutched my arm. i "Wlio in ihe devil's name are you?'’ lie asked, wildly. I tliink the tiling dawned on us br-th a,t ’.lie f-ame mf>ment. | "My name is i\nox. ’ I said cooiiy, | frelit'.g for my liandkei chief—:uy head I V, as bleeding from a etu ovei' the ear—, ".](;hn Knox." "Knox."' Instead of showing relief, his manner .siiowed greater consterna tion than ever. He .snatched the can dle from me and, holding it up. seareh- s (I my lace. "Ttien—good God—where lis iny traveling bag'.’" "1 have sumetiiiiig in my head where; yo'.i hii me,'’ 1 said. "Perhai>s that! is it.’’ I Hut my sarcasm was lost on him. : "1 am Harry Wardrop," he said, ■‘and 1 liave been robbed, -Mr. Knox. : I was trying to get in the house with-; out v.aking the family, and when 1 ’ came back here to the front door, j where I had left my valise, it was | gone. I thought you were the thief when you came out, and—we’ve lost all lliis time. Somebody has followed ' me and robbed me:” j “What was iu the bag?" T asked. | stepping to the edge of t!ie porch j and loo!:ing around, with the help of the candle. I "Valuable papers,” he said shortly. Ho seemed to be dazed and at a loss wliat to do next. We had both instinc tively kept our voices lov,-. "You are certain you left it here?” I asked. The thing s-eemed incredible in the quiet and peace of that neigh borhood, “Where you are standing.' Once more I began a desultory search, going down the steps and look ing among the cannas that bordered the porch. Something glistened be side the step, and stooping down I discovered a small brown leather trav eling bag. aj'iparently quite new. •‘Here it is,” I s-aid, not so gracious as I might have been; I had suffered considerably for that traveling bag. The sight of it restored "Wardrop’s poise at once. His tw'itching features relaxed. “By Jove. I’m glad to see it,” he said. “I can’t explain, but—tremendous things were depending on that bag, Mr. Knox. I don’t know how to apologize to you; 1 mu&t have nearly brained you.” “You did,” I said grimly, and gave him the bag. The moment he took it I knew there was something wrong: he hurried into the house and lighted the library lamp. Then he opened the traveling bag with shaking fingers, it ■was empty! He stood for a moment, staring in credulously into it. Then lie hurled it down on the table and turned on me, as I stood beside him. ‘'It's a trick!” he &aid furiously. “You’ve hidden it somewhere. This is not my bag. You’ve substituted one just like it.” “Don’t be a fool,” I retorted. ‘How- lould I substitute an empty satchel for yours when up to fifteen minutes a.go I had never seen you or your grip either? Use a little common sense. Some place tonight you have put down that bag, and some clever thief has substituted a similar one. It’s an old trick.’ He dropped into a chair and buried his face in his hands. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Mr. Jordan to Organize Co. Woes to the Architect. Extraordinary demands are often ma'ie of the ai'chiteot, varying with every client, .loiies 'vvants colonial stairs in a wide hall. Smith says, ‘Tor heaven's sake pur the stairs somewhere so that 1 caa speak up- siairs without fioing by Kie front door.” Mrs. .Tonps announces wi,th an ai'' of a discoveror 'iKit she wants the i»'enian to !»e able to jnit in the ice from the outside—a plan w'hich Mrs. Smith strenuously vetoes, because she says it enables the iceman to elieat so easily. One of my architect friends recently received more as a conim;';’']^' ih:Mi as a sMggesijon tl;o idea of a con.bi’Uiticn {|nm-\\-;;iter and dining table. “.V splendid idea.'’ said the client; "the table can 'ne set iu tlie basement, ihen raised .gracefuny into idace like an o’eva'or.” “Yes.” agreed the architect, “h.it when ihe tai;!«^ i.s down below v.hat hTppens to tiie ho]e in the floor?''— ]\ielropo!ita'ii. CASTORS A For Infaius and Childrea. Kind Yoy yav3 Aiwajs Bought Bears the Signature of Wi.svrarr;—-‘Is that your dog, Sap- h‘ (idc S:tj)iie(;de—and he'.=! a fine doi:. 'I'iiat animal l.^ov/.s as rniich as f do.’’ W:,:^.v:ig—"I'll give you 30 cen‘‘s- for itim.'' Ii-. CiitfltiSitiJfi ■■ g Restored After Besng Civen Up by SpecsaSists A wonderful cus'e by LAM Mr. W, E. Graggs, Secretary and Treasurer VJestbrooks E'evator Co. and formerSy Cashier Bank o'^ Danviils, says: • tsn years aso eycsiffht bejjan to fr.il tu ^uch ari exteiu Ih.'it it bt:c;tme nec^.^bfiry toi' me to 'ons"’t a si)sci:iliM. My troin>!e ia- croa;;ed until I foii.ni] it neceuiary to ci-iii.-.ult sev eral ol.ho"s. My case v.m.s Uiagncsod as Airophy of the Optic N'crve, oausod by impovensht'd blood snpply. The prcsresrs of my troiibie was .‘^low but .steady, with never .nny relief, until finally rry piiysicion aJvised me that nothiiifr furthei could be done. About thi.s time, about two yean aso. I could not see to read, and .^y ranpe of vision w.'s so short that!could not see anyihintj at a trniater distaDce than fifty or seventy-five feet. I often found it db"ficuU to recognize ac- qui'intances wiien I met them, distintjuishins tiiem more by their voices than their features, In Mav, 1909, a friend advised me that ‘if the phv.sician’s di.Tjnosi5 was correct, >fILAM will :^ure you, because it will purify and enrich the blood, ;!)crerise the flow, and build up the sys tem: but it wiil take a long timd, and the ira- provertient will be slow.’ ‘‘I did not believe one word of this, and con sent ad to take MILAM 'oecause I did not think 11 ijould hurt roe. and there might be a bare possi bility that it might help me. After six weeks' use I began to notice a slieht improvement in my sight, which has been slow but steady and R’ith no setback. Now I can read newspapers with ordinary glasses, can distinc ish larjje ob jects two miles away, and have no difficulty now, as far as ray siffht is concerned, in attend- ins? to my duties as the executive officer of a corporation. ‘‘I am still careful not to tax my eyes unrea sonably, because I realise that I am not cured; but hope, and am more and more encouraged as lime passes, to believe that the continued use ol MILAM will cure me. "I think it proper to state that my general health and strength have also improved in the seme ratio as my eyesight, and I attribute this to the use of Milam. [Signed] W. E. GRIGGS." Danville, 'Va., March 23,1910. is NOT an EYE medicine and will cure no blindnesi sxcept that arising from impoverished oi jnpure blood or depleted system. Ask Your Druggist MILAM B As noted a w^eek or so ago, Mr. C. .Iordan, of Salisbury, is to locate here, engaging in the real estate bus iness. Mr. Jordan recently returned from Florida w'here he secured options on fifi.OOO acres of land. He will estab lish headquarters in Charlotte with in a short time. It is his intention to organize a peal estate company, the purpose of which w'ill be to take over the large tract of land in Southern Florida below the frost line, develop the lumber and turpentine industries and to sell the lands for colonization purposes. PILES CLREr» tN 6 T'i 14 DAYS Vour druggist will refund money PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case Itchii.g, Blind. Bleeding or Pro uruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. For Sale One 10-room house, corner Vance and A Sts. One 7-room house S. A St. ^ One 10-room house X. Tryon St. ^ 3 6-room houses E. "Vance St. One 5-room house W. 12th Ct. Tw'o 4-room houses N. Brevard St. ^ One 6-room house E. Liberty St. ^ One 6-room house E. Hill St. ^ Three 3-room houses Winona St. One lot on S. Tryon with 4 3- T room houses. Y Tlie Queen City Once more agog with the spirit of Clean Up Day “The man with the Hoe,” the Rake, tlie Wheelbarrow, the Broom, etc. very much in order. SEE OUR EAST WINDOW Charlotte Hardware Co. Spring is Almost Here Again. You will want Summer Furniture. Our Store will show everything to make the home comfortable during the Early Spring and Summer. Porch Chairs and Rockers Porch Swings and Settees Porch Hammocks and Settees Porch Rugs and New Style Awnings Porch Shades Furniture, Carpets and Rugs Stocks were never so complete as now. Visit This Store. Parker-Gardner Company THE BEST FOR BUSINESS The young man or woman who wishes to qualify for the best places th# world has to offer cannot afford to take chances with the cheap, poorly equipped business school. King’s Business College is endorsed by prominent business men, bank presidents, public officials of the highest rank, and thousands of successful students. Get j'our business training at this school, and there will be no doubt about your ultimate success. Catalogue free. CHALOTTE, N. C. (iBflorporatedL). OR RALEIGH, N. C. C. McNelis i A No. 33 East 4th St. J 'Phone No, 604-Jc \ Buck’s White Enamel GAS RANGES One Dollar Each Week will Put a Buck’s Gas Range in Your Home WTiy not have the comfort of a Gas Range in your home slnc« the cost is so little. Buck’s Gas Range is the best. We show them in a variety of styles. Big stock now on hand. Come and See Them PARKER-GARDNER CO.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 29, 1911, edition 1
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