1; * ' ff ? Jjfj||
Q?u? R
&?- < j. > ? !? oL
?&&
!*.? ;
$L48i
o
^ 3
J.K. HOYT I
* jj I o
0
Wrightsville
Bead)ami Norfolk S
- 8;
SIre
f h-m you. the surf, the mu- Q
air. f ?twm. all cry oat for yoa to Q
numc COAST LINK c
has paihteid Uu? schedules and rates ?
Tsiisw mm Sotorday. Jane 1st, to conaumr
4mrim ?? season. I
To To "
Wilmington Norfolk
fur all trains Sat
orday. and morning
trains ml Soanday $3.00 . $3.73 j
tlrs ttnf tj> return
asm Tnaaday midnight
follow Log.
Far information call on,
K. A. L>A FRAZE.
Ticket Agent.
T: C. White
Oteral I*ii ni;i; r Agent,
Wrfmfngtou. N. C.
nounon notice
Notice- is hereby given that the J
partnership here tofore existing be-1
tan A. C. Hoyt and W. F. Rhyne
txadiag antler the firm, name and
acttr Ubyt Drag Company do this
As April 13th. 1912 dtaaolred by
mutual eonrpnt.
W. K. Rhyne withdraws from the
Arm and. A. C. Hoyt will continue the >
hrtnrs nndcr the same name. A. ,
C. Hhyt asaamca all the liabilities
e the purtaerahip and is entitled to 1
owitact all the assets of this day April J
13th. 1912.
Slsaad:
W. Ft RHYNE,
<*. A.' C. HOYT.
^ S-A If. j
k, lew i nched!
"What latvc Mrvf-nrkisr days or can- 1
?ast tartur*-?what sleepless Bijfhts of i
arnhlt ajpeey?lick?lick?Itch. ooa* *
** *? saul it tM-eirvrU that I muat 1
** ?* *7 vwty lib?than? ,
iwuem rrttaf?mj aklnooolot soothed i
aal h?*W
Thv **ry f>Txt crews at D.D.D. Pre- 1
*cn?t1aa for Efciirr>a stepped that awful .
turt? trraawtljr- yea. lh? very moment
RUB Vseekhhf iu? borniayy (klg the tor- I
t.ww ? ?& A 3fc Ai Mla proves It. i
I>1XA has tees lxenrn for years as !
*** ""Lt BM.*>*rrtelr reliable ecxeraa '
nsraedjr. for IX washes away '.ne disease I
5? J-4'O 5hx sfci*? A3 clear and
MnBhy ? TM tT z rf*"JL 1
-?U oAr- (tmaschtts hire D.D.D. Pre- <
?vs It j*om can't cutng ,
*? nw-bot Can't -rccyt sotno 1.1 if profit
anWUBrff. 1
?K ^ hf w?w tn cwrr store, we are ,
** e?rrx?* what 15.JJ.I > will do for you
Ttw* w- oT?r yra a full alia bottle on <
thts t iasslM - If yo>i do not find that s
l? tetarv sewer the Itch AT ONCK it
oswta yee m a cent. 1
r-^ KtWTK PHARMACY J
- Wfseienrs Cesttj Fit of Temper. !
fn a fit of r?cpey. dnrtor a heated j
fhsresafoa wttk her brother recently, ,
o rujsi'i daajthter. of Plouvorr.. ,
ttwl. Northern. Frac?v cot off her
has*.
bioneserer of Coal. ~
T%* discovery of coal la said to j
(lava br*w mde by a Belgian black- .
stall h i!uaed Halloa. who ltvrd in the |
tCar? cf Plenevaax. aear L^ege. la ,
$Jn?' V - TBustybody Ltovs why a woman
' els pw* sfxSppin* bs a hobble skirt
brr * * have everytMhc char pod. Rhe
. heal? **e*?et tefia ?^e heah?
TRKF Wilson',
????? s* TWO WYRIVTR
AWAY BY rmn DV
WiH ilmi Frecklm, Tan. Pin
pitMB. Harmless to the most de
MH OnonL The fiaest Face H
ctmiah ism to joqngand old nlik
tin t Hi n ii i nrmiiiim t
H
I I CntGfc
oi voui lew alter the /Ire w hen vou I
** " ' ? it
kww thai you might km had M per [|
tmaM
WASHINGTON. N. C
y ;yii'
utrk tl iAt kt1" It * MBWlio*
WMBM MlUTT
SATURDAY-. JUSE 1. 1913.
im. ehlekana. Met.... 10? to l?o
?b sklsa, each 10c to >?c
hurling. at SotolOe
heap eklna. rack 80c to 60c
a#'ow .w.-. r rU>?fw'a ? >? . - In
Tf flint hi dee. per lb ..lie
T7 salt hide?, per lb lie
rj hides, d'ged. per lb 4c to 6c
. B. PeM 91.86
lay pome 81.70
lack pens 91.70
fbi pees .1 81.70
peckled peea 91.70
ole boons 90c to 11.10
reen sale hides 9c
reen hides...... .Se
'aer skin flint 35c
?er skin salt 15c
IARDUI WORKED
UKE_A CHARM
liter Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui Worked like a Charm.
Jonesvlllo, 8. C.?"I suffered with
romanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S.
vendrlck. In a letter from this place,
and at times, I could not bear to stand
?n mjr feet. The doctor said I would
lever be any better, and that-1 would
lave to have an operation, or I would
iave a cancer.
I went to the hospital, another operated
on me, but I got no better. They
tald medicines would do Ufe-oad good,
ind I thought I would hare to die.
At last I tried Cardui. and began to
improve, so I continued using It Now,
[ am well, and can do my own work.
[ don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm." *
There must be merit in this purely
regetable, tonic remedy, for women?
Cardui?for it has been in successful
use for more than 50 years, for the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It for your troubles.
N. B.?TTrifr In: Lidtei' Advisory Dept. Chsttswioffa
Medkln? Co.. Chat u noon. Tenn.. lor Special
ffurrutfnmj. ing coon. name i raimmi
br Woomii," moi lu pijun wrappw. am raausst
Wonderful Curiosity.
On the banks of the "iVllliamette
river, a short distance above Portland,
3re., stands one of the most remark*
ible rocks In the world. It Is known
is the Balancing rock. Rising from
i broad base is a small column, rough*
7 round in shape. Just above this is a
luge mass of rock, bearing a tree on
he summit, the total height of rock
tnd column being about 100 fleet. Alhough
a great deal larger an<l heaver
than the pillar on which It stands,
he big rock 1b very accurately balmeed.
For how many centuries this
Jdd freak has stood not even the
vlsest scientists are ablo to determine.
Jut It has evidently been there for a
rery long period. Tho entire rock la
jf a volcanic nature, and the most
lingular thing about It is the fact that
be knob and pillar aro cn'irely dls*
lointcd from ono another. Wind and
leather, no doubt, aro slowly vrcarng
tho Balancing rock away, but tbe
jrocess is so imperceptible that, fallTig
somo unforsecn catastrophe, the
nonument will probdl*^' endure for
naay ccciuiics.
Store Enthusiasm.
My son. we should lay us a stock
if absurd enthusiasms in our youth or
Use we shall reach tbe end of our
ourney with an empty heart, for we
ose a great many of them by the
vay.?Victor Cherbullez.
4LK,\1>A<HK-Hleu,- C.U'UDIKK
WbetbeT from Colds. Heat, Slon:i
-h or Nervous Troubles, Capudlne
will relieve you. ..It's liquid?pleasset
to take?acts Immediately. Tr?
I* !??.. J 6c. and 60c at ?rw ,
/
s Freckle Cream
IAL JARS GIVEN
IUGG1ST ON JUNK )0TH.
iples and clear the worst com
licate skin. A fragrant, superioi
leach known. Insures a beautifu
:e. Will Not Make Hair Grow
lta?. W1W? F.ir|Skin So?[i 15 Oat
V THE UMtDY DRUG STOKE
Nt. Makrr.. (jhwW)|Mn ?.C,
W1
iS3, pterl
on the profane miscreant. Andj Jle I
c almly blow a hole through htxn, attdi
tolfl himself that ^ hi la H might 1
man ami a scandal, as the only^If
wards for his impulse. He rowed th4t
he would hold himself in check, anjd
lot the robbers take everything; lesf1
faff him only the name or coward,
provided they left hltrf also the pommto
defend Marjorle bettor at angthdr
time.
: And sow that he ?sw the clumsy
handed thug* rttlng his sweetheart*
jewelry, he felt all that he Bad roi4seen,
and his head fought almost m
vatn against the wWte lire or hfa
heart. Between them he trembled
Wee a leaf, and the aweat globed oil
hid*forehead. *
The worst of it was the ahlrefttf
terror of Hhrjorle. and the pitiful eyeh
be turned on Dim. But be cl en chop
his teeth and watted, thinking fiercely.
watching. like a hoveling eagle, a
chance to swoop.
But the robbers kept glancing this
way and that, and gme motion would
mean death. They themselves were
so overwrought wtth tbetr own ordeal
and Its immediate conoluslon, that
they would have killed anybody. Hallory
shifted hta foot cautiously, and
Instantly a gun was jabbed 'Into his
stomach, wtth a snarl: ~Don1 you
move!**
"Who's moving?" Mallory answered,
wltt a poor Imitation of a careless
laugh.
And no# the man called Bill had
reached Marjorte'a right hand. He
chortled: "Oolly. look at the shiners."
But Jake, who had chosen Marjorle's
left hand, roared:
"8ay. you cheated. All I get Is this
measly plain gold band."
"Ob. don't take that!" Marjorie
gasped, clenching her hand.
Mallory * heart ached at the thought
of this final sacrilege. He had the
license, and the minister at last?and
now the fiends were going to carry off
the wedding rtng. He controlled himself
wtth a desperate effort, and
stooped to plead: "Say, old man, don't
take that. That's not fait."
"Shut up. both of you," Jake
growled, and jabbed him again with
the gun.
He gave the ring a Jerk, but Marjorie.
In the very face of tbe weapon,
would not let go. She struggled and
tugged, weeping and Imploring: "Oh,
don't, don't take that! It's my wedding
ring."
"Agh, what do I care!" the ruffian
snarled, and wrenched her linger so j
viciously that she gave a little cry of ,
pain.
That broke Mallory's heart. With
a wild, bellowing. "Damn you!" ho
hurled himself at tbe man. with only
his bare hands for weapons.
CHAPTER XL. **
A Hero In Spite of Himself.
Passion sent Mallory into the unequal
fight with two armed and desperate
outlaws. But reason had
planned the way. He had beeh studying
the robber all the time, as If the
villain were a war-map, studying his
gestures, hie way of turning, and how
he held the revolver. He had noted
that the man. as he frisked the passengers,
did not koep his finger on
the trigger, but on thq guard.
fU
^> * . i
THE 1
Marjorle'e lltUe battle threw the
desperado ott his balance a trifle; as
Be recovered, Mallory struck Mm. and
. swept Mm on over against tke back
. of a seat. At tha same Instant. Mal1
lory's right hand went like lightning
1 to the trigger guard, aid gripped <*?
. Angers in a else ot at eat, while he
. Jtrpvq the man's elbow hack against
his aide, ifal lory's left hand mean
wbtlp, 11 ong, around his gpemy's seek
and gave Mm a spinning f^U thai seol
gt,;
Y- TUl j'jy/ . >\%
Utlra ronU'.rof H.^J
to alto at Maltory was crouchnd to
the n?aO*d aJ?o??i.seife?Uy cot- i
eibd by a human SblaW " ^ !
Btlll. rrom foree or babH and foolhardy
plot*. SMI aimed at Mdtfory's
SbtirtI" '
"Hands upf you1" j
"Hands qp ytoiraatf!" answered
Ma I lory, and his ylctlm. shuddering a! I
the flefce look to hla comrade* ayaa. i
gasped: "Fur God'e take, donl shoot, i
a.'"'' 'isaiat't-?'- 'n-!
Even then Ua fallow stood n|a j
ground, and dabstad the lasua, till
Msllory thMW auah ringing determine
Hon Into one last: "Hands up. or by '
hands above his bui 1
A profound -Ah!- of relief soughed J
through the car, and Mallory, still 1
kdpplng his eye on BUI, got down cau- '
tieualy from the seat. The moment 1
hs released Jtkrt left hand. It darted !
to the holster where his second gun
was waiting. But before ho ?ouid
-.olntch the butt of It. Mallory jabbed '
the muzzle of his own revolver In the
. joasn's bade, and growled: "Put 'em I
up!" And the robber's left band
Joined the right In air, while Mallory's
Jefc hand lifted the revolver.
Mallory stood tor a moment, breath,
lng hard and a little Incredulous at
his own swift, sweet, triumph. Then
he made an effort to ape ah as a this
sort of thing were quite common with
Mm, as If he" overpowered a pair of
outlaws every morning before breakfast,
but his voice cracked as he said.
In a drawing-room tone:
-Br Temple, would you mind relieving
that man of those guns?"
Dr. Temple was so set up by thhi
distinction that he andweted: "Not by
Walter!" Mrs. Temple checked
him, before he could utter the beau*
tlful word, and Dr. Temple looked at
her almost reproaehfallft aa be
sighed: "Golly, 1 should like, to swear
Just once mere."
Then he reached up sad disarmed
the man who had taken his wallet
and hia wife's keepsakes.
American children breathe la this
desperado romance with their earliest
traditions, and Dr. Temple felt all his
boyhood zest surge back with a boy s
tremendous rapture In a deed or derring-do
And now nothing could oheck
his swagger, as he said to Mallory:
"What shall ve do with these
dara-ned sinners?**.
He felt Uke apologizing tor the
clerical relapse into a pulpltlam. bat
Mallory answered briskly: "We'd bete
ter take Mb Into ibe**mokln* room.
They score the ladles. But, toft will
the conductor take those 'base sod
distribute the contents to their rightful
owners?"
The conductor was proud to act as
lieutenant to this lieutenant, and he
quickly rellered the robbers of their
loot-kits.
Mallory smBed. "Don't give day*
body my things," and then he jabbed
bis robber with one of the rerohrers,
and commanded: ' Forward, march!''
The little trlomphar procession
mored off, with Bill in the lead, fob
lowed by Dr. Temple, looking like a
whole field bpttery, followed by Jake,
followed by Mallory,. followed by the
porter and as many at the other passengers
aa could crowd Into the smoking
room.
The rest went after those opulent
feed-bags.
is.! I J J .JIB ILPC ;
Mgj&|
r~ ^nni
-i *?'t . v-zaifc
HOLD-UP.
CHAPTER XLI.
; ' ' ' ? .
CIIUt^y^llck^rCKektty.
Marjorta, a? tha auppoaod rrlfa of
th. ra.cutar *" paranKtad
,?nt aaaroh, and tha Brat UUa* ah.
ainntad for wa. a cartala (old brapaP'Sirrr.
s&rs
tWa, and ooooaalad It amom tar
own tfcfaflt. / ' n'aWyft '"bn^S
>{?dv*?Ma rtr? bar a milttr aUri.
y iflK*. / X
V rp? ^
??**? -. ? *0~if
I?
*" jy ^tA T *Cl Ti
Tim porter chucMedl "klT Owen n
lint a-ltchin' f?r them lortn' trlxgera." II
MaUor7 marketed two of the can- li
ttred retolT^m. leet <L nred might
irine suddenly again. As fee hurried
I try tlnth?tlaiokt regretted tn? deed.
But thl. mood soon punt In her expltemsot.
and In ? moment the whe
urrepUUouBjy Bhawlnc Blm the
bracelet. He became u acccmeory
afty the (met. and shared her guilt.
Cor when aha groaned with a sudden
droop: "She'll get It back!" he grimly
answered. "Oh. no tfhe won't!" hoisted
the wtgdoW, end Sung the breoelet
Into n little pool by the side of the
track, with n farewell: "Good-bye.
miserably weary train crew in line.
Ha found the conductor Just about
to full the boll rope, to proceed. The
conductor bad forgotten all about the
root of the staff Mallory took Urn
aside, and told him the situation, then
turned to Marjorle. sfid: "Excuse me
a minute," and hurried forward. The
conductor followed Mallory through
the train 'lato the baggage coach. vj]
The first news the third outlaw had
of the counterrevolution occurring in
the sleeping oar waa a mysterious
bullet that flicked the dost Mar his
heel, and a^sqnoroua about of "Hands
up!" Jka bs whirled in amase, he
saw two revolvers aimed point blank
at him from behind a trunk. He
hoisted Ms guns without parley, aad
the train crew trussed Mm up tn abort
order.
Mallory ran back to Marjorle. aad
the conductor followed more slowly,
reassuring the passengers tn the other
car*, and making certain that the
train was rsady to move on its way.
Mallory went straight to Dr. Tom
pis. with" a burning flsutand: * )
"You dear old fraud, will you marry
mer
Dr.4 Temple laughed and nodded.
Marjorle and Mrs. Temple had been
telling him the story of the prolonged
elopement, aad be was eagsr to atoms
for bis own deception, by putting sa
end to their misery.
"Just wait one moment," be said,
hi a final pifcoCwof affection, he
unbuttoned his collar and put It cm
backwards. fern. Temple brought out
the discarded bib, aad be donned it
meekly. The transformation explained
many a mystery the old man
had enmeshed himself In.
Ereh at he made ready for the
ceremony, the conductor appeared.
Kjosea ium orur. gnnnea, ana reacned I
for the ball-cord, with a cheerful: "All
aboard!"
Kaliory had a aort of superstitious
dread, not entirely unfounded on experience.
that If the train sot under
way asaln. It would run Into some
new obstacle to bis marriage, tit
turned to the' conductor:
"Bay. old man. Juat hold the train
till after my wedding, wont yonf
It was not mttcb to ask In return
ror nis services, bdt the Conductor
was tired of being second In command.
He growled:
"Not a minute. We're "way behind
time."
"You might wait tfll Itn married/
Mallory pleaded.
"Not on your life!" the conductor
answered, and be pulled the bell-rope
twioe; In the distance, the whistle answered
twice.
M&Uory'a temper -flared again. He
cried: "This train doeant go another
Step tm I'm married!" He reached
op and pulled the bell-rope oooe; in
the distance the whistle founded
Tbla was high treason, and the condoctor
advanced on him threateningly,
aa he seized the cord once more.
-Too toocb that rope again, and I'll?"
"Oh. no. you won t," said Maliory,
,aa ha whlafead a reyolrer from ma
right pocket mat Jammed it Into the
cooductofa watch-pocket. The con
doctor came to attention.
Then Mallorr, standing with hi)
right hand on military rtaty, put oul
pL"US-"4Uo wora:
Ha amllod attll mare aa ha heart
Kathleen's rotoa walling: "Bot I cant
find my bracelet. Where's my brace
loir I
"EllencJ Bile nee!" Dr. Temple
commanded, and then: "Join banda
my chlldrw.Marjorle
shifted Bnooslenma to hal
left arm, pot bar right hand into Mai
lory's, and Dr. Teeegla, Mao ding be
tween them, began to drone the
rttoaL *
When lie old clergyman had^om
#?. rnk. the. young hueband-at-iaa
i I im Id ??n?? IH^
s * ' mStwim
i i i
I \ \ y
I & 1 \1
?1J**"* ?V? A.B. KlUCMUVM *??,
THE
"The iiome of <
V
aracfouny reaeniaed military law. re
called the mitUary from tho.condooISilZIImUed4*1'
"** r*aMnb*rt'1*
"Ton may lire when reedj, conduce
"r"
The conductor*! ram had cooled,
and be alappod the bridegroom on the
back wttb one hand, aa he rnUed the
oord with the other. The train began
to creak and toe and ehlft. The dm*I
dons of* the boll floptftd murmurously
back ae from- a loftr eteeple. and '
i the cltckety-ellek. cltckdldcety-etlca
qnlckened end eoftened into a pleaeant
coeeip. aa the epeed (raw, add the
war waa BO eneooth Cor the whaala
| that they eeemed to ha eplaauc oa
ratio of TOtreL ,
TUX END.
*?""
"hap-Time" a Mbctnre.
The orldla of -ra*-tlme" U traced
directly to the Amertcea necroea. yet
the rhythmic pecnUerttlea of far
doe" are^ also charaoterihUc of lar<-.
x \r~.
Vjurrcci IUI
" ".yjy% no
jy** yy
Shouldei
Fo, Me., Worn.
^''**^:&*$*_^a' ; ,k*"'y
WORTHY &
TON]
I J '.. . vj*?
. , * .'!> ;p MOTION J
! ? ! m "THE HYPNOl
j-< AWi?^
Ui|4p# "A NOTE IN
? .' t ..LI. **I.
T r<r > / ,uy,n yK
'j || Ad Edison Com
I
3 I
C_l J fc\f VHHM t iu f l . irj L I
. I (
values ever offereS at
$15 to 825
HUB *
3oOd Clothes."
i
= Vanderbllt
Gets Tip. Sfea <
Tiara are a lot of Mortal toM of
that fatuous amateur whin, Alfred
Vand.rbllt, wko has oaoa asaln taken
to ilmaatr a wife. On one occaatOM
is had an amustnf etperlsoce while
drtrthr Ma coach between UMoa
and Brighton. At on stopping plaeo
an Ihortiao appraaohad him and handed
htm a anhetantlat -tip- "I touched,
mr bat In cuatomarr airta," eaid Mr.
Vanderbllt afterwards. "too* the
matter and put It ta nj pocket, and L 1
think I had the better ot him. I don't
knoar whether thia particular Amerlean
tntendad It an a anub because l
wan a nnacltntaa or beennae ha didn't
know ma: let aa aire htm tha hanadt . Thai
tha dooM-i-elthar war Ifa good,
eooogh" Mr. Vanderbllt, br tha war.
inherited 1;20.0?0.000 Cram Ola lather,
tha lata Cornelius Vanderbllt He I
owns orer 100 prize homes and oom- '
aldara coachlnf "the Buret apart la. A
Uta wgrld."-?London Tattler.
ir Troubles
. '
?;JBraces ^jSt
? and Children. i
SY KIND
ETHERIDGE.
, . | ?
*
; _ i ; j|.
HEATRE
I GUT
.
PICTURES
' ' ,> ) ', '2i f
ic DETECTIVE," *
225 ||^|