North Carolina Newspapers

r MES H s H John B. Sherri, Editor and Publisher. PUBLISHED TWICE: A WEEK. 1.60 A Ytiii, . " j ih Abt&mvr Volume XXXIV. CONCORD, N. 0., TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1907. Number 29 CONCORD f Tit Two Cover Concord and - j Like the I and is Only v":Jr 0 flany a man who possessed every other requirement . for Miccess, has failed because he lacked the opportunities that a good strong banking con nection would give him. We invite you to open an ac count with this bank now. ODUCE! We Want to buy Mr Produce athl will iive you the. following prices for your produce until the market closes : E, 2-3 cents per dozen. " . - Chiok'ens 15c to 35c each, r.utter 15c to 20c per pound. Irish' Potatoes. 00j per bushel Sweet Potatoes 75c to 85c per bushel. Beeswax 20c per pound. Hay $12.50 per ton. : v Straw $10 per ton. iBB-BB iBiHMMBai We wdl give you goods in exchange at the lowest cash prices. The D. J. Agents The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $29,000 . Tour Business Solicited. Every Accommodation Exten ded Consistent with Sound Banking.' I). I'.. CoLTRANE, President. ' ' L. D. COLTRANE, Cashier. JNO. I. A: Winner, of the -uvt t, Chicago, 111. : "We submittea a jug oi uuwt- i, .... I. 1 :.. ,Jrn( tr a -irarfr rarpflll analvSIS cola fur c -nine and alcohol, and we .('Mi if ! I'r. William M. Dehn, of !, ai'tt-r analysis, that coca - )fi" f-r other powerful alkaloids, and that pnysoiogi it does not differ much from tea, coffee and such ally The state chemist of Alabama, in reply to a request fur analysis from the state board of health, declared that th" U-verogc contained no substance deleterious to health. H '.-C )LA relieves headache, refreshes and invigorates. Tlit biggest seller in the world. . no 4 liottled and t Carolina Bottling Works ; Concord, tOR 115 YEARS boyi have been prepared for COLLEGE and for Ur E,nd have bien trained to 6e MEN at THE BINGHAM SCHOOL Ideallj r located on Asheville Plateau Organization MILITARY for dwcipline. control and carriage Boy. expelled from other achooli not received. Vlclou boy. j pelled a. won a. discovered. Hazinq eicluded by pledge of honor. Limited to 136. Kat able. Addrru Col. R BINGHAM. Supt. R. F. U. Wo. sctinni 1908 Bost Co. P. ALLISON, Vice Pres. Columbus laboratories 103 failed to find any trace of the University' of Illinois, cola does not contain any sold by the N. C. i The Woman In the Alcove. By ANNA KATHARINE CRXEN. Aatkar ! T1 MIlIloMln Baby - Taa FUlgm Bill,- xu Oomm la Ik Rax," Etc i Copyright, 1906, The Bobba-Merrlll Co. Hwt i i i j . X Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Chanter I Amonor the ety ball in New Y Inn iiijL ' n Araaale, who has studied nursing and who tells the story; her lover, Ansou Du raud; Mrs. Fairbrother, who wears a magnificent diamond and a distinguished Englishman. Durand, who la a dealer in gems, IB interested ia the diamond. Rita sea the vision of a man reflected in a snjjper-room window. Mrs. Falrbrother is tound stabbed to death in an alcove, The diamond is missintr. Chapter II The diamond is feu id In a pair of Mrs. 1 airbrother s gloves placed in Rita's hand-bag by Durand. UnaDter III Durand declares that Mm. Fairbrother asked him to hold her gloves without his knowledge that the diamond was in them. After the murder, fearing suspicion, ne piactq tne gloves In Kitas Dag. A splash ot blood is discovered cu Durand s shirt front. Chapter IV The blood dropped on him. eclares Durand, from a stiletto placed in lantern near the entrance to the alcove. He mentions stepping on broken China near tne uoorwav ot the alcove. Chapter v Grey, the Englishman. shows great interest in the diamond, now in tne Dossession of a no I fee insnecfcor. It is handed to him for inspection. A shrill cry is heard, and he drops it. A waiter hands it back. Urey explains the cry as he usual historical warning heard before me aeatn oi one oi his family. He is worried aoout ins daughter, who is ill at hotel, (irey declares that the stone in the inspector's possession is only paste. Ctfore her death, Mrs. Fairbrother re ceived a warning note, handed in at the alcove window. She had been at odds with her husband,' who is in the south west. Chapter VI Rita tries to account for the murder and the disappearance of the diamond. Fairbrother is ill with pneu monia in jew .Mexico. CHAPTER VII. N OT to be outcfono by the editor, I insert the article here with all its details, the Importance of which I trust I have antlcl pated: Santa Fe., N. M., April . Arrived in TSanta Fe, I Inquired where Abner Fairbrother could be found. I was told that he was at his mine, sick. Upon inquiring as to the location of the Placlde, I was . Informed that it was fifteen miles or so distant in the mountains, and upon my expressing an Intention of going there immediately, I was given what I thought very unneces- Nursin: Mothers and Over-bnrdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken - down by over - work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of cnildreu, or other causes, will find In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength' giver ever devised for their special bene fit. Nursingnnothers wmjind it especial ly valuable iK sustaining their strength and promotingn abundant nourishment for the child. TSxpctan yptfagre too will find it a pricelessiQiPro pfcejce the system for baby's coming and reS&rlng the ordeal comparatively painless. J$ ran rip no hnrm, in any stater or condition of the female system. Delicate, nervous, weak women, who suffer from freouent headaches, back ache, dragglng-down distress low down in th ahdomen. or from Dainful or irreg ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation m stomacn, aizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floatinar before eves.-have disagreeable, nelvlc catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante- version or retro-version or other displace ments of womanly organs from weaKness of narts will, whether they experience many or only a lew oi ine aoove symp toms, una rener ana a permanent cmo uy using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses ana peculiar aumenis is t nnrA rHvceria extract OI the CUOlcesi na tive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredi ents printed in plain English on its bpttle wranner and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga tion of his formula knowing that it win be found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical anionoa hf nil thn different schools of Drae tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the " Favorite Prescription-" send nnatal nnrd reouest to Dr. R. V. Pierco, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same. You can't afford to accept as a substi tute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum of uiiknoion oomposfr tiun. Don't do it. P3S3 Superior Food Products. We buy our Citlcr Vinegar from II. J. Heinz Co., a concern that sells no cider, but puts the whole of the first pressing of the apples, . and only that, into cider vinegar. .Thcr vinegar is strictly pure, of fine flavor, and we offer it and guarantee its quality with perfect confidence. We also have Heinz's Pure Pickling V:negar. Dove-Bost 'Phone 21. Co. K. L. Craven & Sons will buy all your cast and wrought iron, steel, brass copper and old rubber. Will pay you in . Cash or Smith Coal. . room house and lot and vacant lot ad 4- joining, near furniture frctory. Price f 560. J no. K. Patterson & Co. tary.&'lttre and then directed to a cer tain livery stable, where I was told I could get the right kind of a horse and such equipment an I stood lu need of. I thought I was equipied all rhzht as it was, but I said nothing and went on to the livery stable. Ilere I was shown horse which I took to at once and was about to mount when a pair of leggings was brought to me. You will need these for your Jour ney," said the man. Journey ! I repeated. '"Fifteen miles!" The livery stable keeper, a half breed with a peculiarly pleasant smile, cocked up his shoulders with the re mark: Three men as willing, but as inex perienced as yourself, have attempted the same journey during the last week. and they all came back before they reached the divide. You will proba bly come back, too, but I shall give you as fair a start as if I knew you were going straight through." "But a woman has done it," said I; a nurse from the hospital went up that very road last week." "Oh, women, they can do anything women who are nurses: liut mey don't start off alone. You are going alone." ' Yes," I remarked grimly. "News paper correspondents make their Jour neys singly when they cau." " "Oh, you are a - newspaper corre spondent! Why do so many men from the papers want to see that sick old man? Because he's so rich?" "Don't you know?" I asked. He did not seem to. I wondered at his Ignorance, but did not enlighten him. "Follow the trail and ask your way from time to time. All the goatherds know where the Placlde mine Is." Such were his simple Instructions as he headed my horse toward the canyon But as I drew off he shouted out: If you get stuck, leave it to the horse. He knows more about It than you do." With a vague gesture toward the northwest, he turned away, leaving me in contemplation of the grandest seen ery I had yet come upon In all my travels. Fifteen miles! But those miles lay through the very heart of the inoun tains, ranging anywhere from G,000 to 7,000 feet high. In ten minutes the city and all signs of city life were out of sight. In five more I was seeming ly as far removed from all civilization as1 If I had gone a hundred mlleB into the wilderness. As my horse settled down to work. nicklne his way now here and now there, sometimes over the brown eartlx, hard and baked as in a thousand fur naces, and sometimes over the stunted grass whose needlelike stalks seemed never to have known moisture, I let my eyes roam to 6uch peaks as. were not cut off from view by the nearer hillsides and wondered whether the snow which capped them was whiter than any other or the blue of the sky bluer, that the two together had tho effect upon me of cameo work on huge and unapproachable scale. Certainly the effect of these grand mountains, Into which you leap with out any preparation from the streets and market places of America s oldest city. Is such as is not easily described. We struck water now and then nar row watercourses, which my horse fol lowed in .midstream and, more Inter esting yet, goatherds with their flocks, Mexicans all, who seemed to under standno English, but were picturesque enough to look at anda welcome break In the extreme lonesomeness of the way. I had been told that they would serve me as guides if I felt at all doubtful of the trail, and in one or two instances they proved to be of decided help. . They could gesticulate if they could not speak English, aui when tried them with the one word Placide they would nod and point out which of the many side canyons I wa to follow. But they always looked up as they did so.vup, up till I took to look lng up, too, and when, after miles mul tlplled Indefinitely by the winding of the trail, I came out upon a ledge from which a full view of the opposite range could be had, and saw fronting me from the side of one of Its tremendous nan K a tlM can of a-vast hole not 200 feet from the snow line, I knew that, inaccessible as "it looked, I was gazing up-nt the opening of Abner Falrbroth er's new mine, the Tlacide. The experience was a strange one The two ranges approached so nearly that it seemed as If a ball might be tossed from one to the other, but the chasm between was stupendous. grew dizzy as I looked downward and saw the endless zigzags yet to be trav ersed step by step before the bottom of the canyon could be reached and then the equally Interminable zigzags up the BffHvltv bevond. all of which I. must trace, still step -by 6tep, before I 'could hope to arrive at the camp which from where I stood Jooked to be almost witn In hall of my voice. I have described the mine as a hole That was all I saw at first a great black hole in the dark brown earth of the mountain side, from which ran iinven a still darker streak into the waste places far below it But as looked longer I saw" that it was faced bv a ledge cut out of the friable soil, on which I was now able to descry the pronounced white of two or threo tent tops and some other signs or lire, en couraglng enough to the eye of one whose lot It was to crawl like a fly up that tremendous mountain side. Truly I could understand why those three men, probably newspaper eorre spondents like myself, had turned back to Santa Fe after a glance from my present outlook. But though I under stood I did not mean to duplicate their retreat. The sight of those tents, the thought of what one of them contained, in spired me withnew courage, and, re leasing my; grip uim the rein, I al lowed my patient burn to procved. Shortly after this I pad th di videthat is, where the water nimbi both ways. Then the descent Iwran. It was zigzag, just as the climb had been, but 1 preferred the climb. 1 did not have the unfathomable spaces ko constantly before me, nor was my Im agination so active. It was fixed on heights to be attained rather than ou valleys to roll into. However, I did not roll. The Mexican saddle held me securely at whatever angle I was poiseJ, and once the bottom was reached I found that I could face with considerable equanimity the corresponding ascent Only as I saw how steep the climb bade fair to be I did not see how I wt ever to come down again. Going up was possible, but the descent However, as what goes up must In the course of nature come down. I put this question aside and gave ciy horse his head, after encouraging him with a few blades of grass, which he seemed to find edible enough, though they had the look and something of the feel of spun glass. How we got there you must ask this good animal, who took all the respon sibility and did all the work. I mere ly clung and balanced, and at times, when he rounded the end of a zigzag, for instance, I even shut my eyes, though the prospect was magnificent At last even his, patience seemed to give out and he stopped and trembled. But before I could open my eyes on the abyss beneath he made another effort. I felt the brush of tree branches across my face and. .looking up. saw before me the ledge or platform dotted with tents, at which I had looked with such longing from the opposite hillsides. Simultaneously I heard voices, and saw approaching a brouzed and beard ed man with strongly marked Scotch features and a determined air. l lie uoctor: I involuntarily ex claimed, with a glance at the small and curious tent before which he stood guard. "Yes, the doctor," he answered in un expectedly good English. "And who are you? Have you brought the mail and those medicines I sent for?" "No," I replied with a propitiatory a smile as I could muster up in the face of his brusk forbidding expression. "I came on my own errand. I am a rep resentatlve of the New York , and hope you will not deny me a word with Mr. Fairbrother." With a gesture I hardly knew how to Interpret he took my horse by the rein and led us on a few steps toward an other large tent where he motioned me to descend. Then he laid his hand on my shoulder and, forcing me to meet his e3-e, said: "iou have made this journey I be lieve you said from New York to see Mr. Fairbrother. Why?" "Because Mr. Fairbrother Is at pres ent the most sought for man in Amer ica," I returned boldly. "His wife you know about his wife" "No. How should I know about his wife? I know what his temperature I preferred tfie climb. is and what his respiration -but his wife? What about his wife? He don't know anything about her now himself; he is not allowed to read let ters." "But you read the papers. You must have known, before you left Santa Fe, or Mrs-.Talrbrother s foul and most mysterious murder In New York. It has been the,theme of two continents for the last ten days." He shrugged his shoulders, which might mean anything, and confined his reply to a repetition of my own words. "Mrs. Fall-brother murdered!" he ex claimed, but in a suppressed voice, to which point was given by the cautious look he cast behind him at the tent which had drawn my attention. "He must not know it man. I could not answer for his life if he received the least shock In his present critical con ditlon. Murdered? When?" "Ten days ago, at a ball fn New York. It was after Mr. Fairbrother left the city. He was expected to re turn after hearing the news, but he seems to have kept straight on to his destination. He was not very fond of his wife that is, they have not been living together for the last year. But he could not help feeling the shock of Irer death which he must have heard of somewhere along the route." "He has said nothing in his delirium to show that he knew it It is pos slble, just possible, that he didn't read the papers. He could not have been well -for days before he reached Santa Fe." - "When were you called In to attend him?" "The very night after he reached this place. It was thought he wouldn' live to reach the camp. But he Is man of grrat (Jock. He bekl op US hU root touched this platform; tb8 he uccum brd j "If be was as ikk as that" I taut-! tervd. "why did h 1ct Santa Ftl He must have known what It would mean to be sick here." "I don't think he did. This U his first TUlt to the mine. II evidently knew nothing of the difficulties of th rad- But he would not stop. He w v determined to reach the camp, evi after be had been given a sight of It from the opposite mountain, lie told them that he had once crossed the Sierras In midwinter. But be wasn't sick man then. , I xx-tor, they don't know who killed his wife." Ho didn't" I know, bat under such circum stances every , fact bearing on the vent is of Immense Importance. There is one which Mr. Fairbrother only can make clear. It can be said In a word" The grim doctor's eyes flashed angri ly, and I stopied. Were you a detective from the dis trict attorney's office In New York sent on with special powers to examine him I should still say what I am going to say now. While Mr. Falrbrother's tem perature and pulse remain where they now areuo one shall see him and no one shall talk to htm save myself and his nurse." 1 tnrued with a sick look of. disap pointment toward the road up which 1 had so lately come. 'Have I panted, sweltered, trembled for three mortal hours on the worst trail a man ever traversed -to go back with nothing for my Journey? That seems to me hard lines. Where la the manager of this mine?" The doctor pointed toward a man bending over .the edge of the great hole from which at that moment a line of Mexicans was Issuing, each with a' sack on his back, which he Sung down before what looked like a furnace built of clay. "That's he. Mr. Halues of Philadel phia. What do you want of hlmT' Permission to stay the night Mr. Fairbrother may be better tomorrow. 1 won't allow it and I am master here so fur as my patient Is concerned. You couldn't stay here without talking, and talking makes excitement and ex citement Is just what he cannot stand. A week from now I will see about It that Is, If my patient continues to Im prove, l am not sure mat ne win. Ixt me spend that week here. I ll not talk any more than the dead. May be the manager will let me carry sacks" Look here," said the doctor, edging me farther and farther away from the tent he hardly let out of his sight for a moment "You're a canny lad and shall have your bite and something to drink before you take your way back. But back you go before sunset and with this message: No man from any paper north or south will be received here till I hang out a blue flag. I say blue, for that is the color of my ban danna. When my patient is In a con dition to discuss murder, I'll hoist It from his tent top. It can be seen from the divide; and If you want to camp there on the lookout well and good. As for the police, that's another matter. I will see them If they coma, but they need not expect to talk to my patient You may say so down there. It will save scrambling up this trail to no pur pose." "You may count on me, said I. "Trust a New York correspondent to do the right thiug at the right time to head off the boys. But I doubt If they will believe me." "In that case I shall have a barri cade thrown up fifty feet down the mouutaln side," said he. "But the mall and your supplies?" "Oh, the burros can make their way up. We shan't suffer." "You are certainly master," I re marked. All this time I had been using my eyes. There was not much to see, but what there was was romantically In teresting. Aside from the furnace and what was going on there, there was little else but a sleeping tent a cook ing tent and the small one I bad come on first, which without the least doubt contained the sick man. This last tent was of a peculiar construction and showed the primitive nature of every thing at this height It consisted sim ply of a cloth thrown over a thing like a trapeze. This cloth did not even come to the ground on either side, but stopied short a foot or so from the fiat mound of adobe which serves as a base or floor for hut or tent in New Mexico. The rear of the simple tent abutted on , the mountain alde. 'The opening was toward the valley I felt an intense desire to look Into this open lng so intense that I thought I would venture on an attempt to gratify It Scrutinizing the resolute face of the man before me and frittering myself that 1 detected sfgirs of humor under lying his professional bruskness, 'I asked, somewhat mournfully. If he would let me go away without so much as a glance at the man I had come so far to see. "A glimpse would Batisfy me now," I assured him as the hint of a twinkle flashed in his eye. "Surely there will be no harm In that I'll take It Instead of supper." He smiled, but not encouragingly, and I was feeling very despondent In deed when the canvas on which ont eyes were fixed suddenly shook, and the calm figure of a woman stepped out before us, clad In the simplest garb, but showing In every line of face and form a character of mingled kind ness and shrewdness. She was evi dently on the lookout for the doctor, for she made a sign as she saw him and returned instantly into the tent "Mr. Fairbrother has Just fallen asleep," he explained. "It Isn't disci pline and I shall have to apologize to Miss Serra, but if yon will promise not to speak, nor make the least di- turbaac I Will krf Jt u UVe IW (b Pt y irrfer u utjrr." "1 prvMiiUe," Mid I, Leading tW wy t tb f-u!o. W: hliTvl a word to th bvimv ttw-u UotltXMHl txxf to km In. TW elstt was a ulnjj l on, but to tuo rry lut prrlv, TW owM-r vf patac-. a man to wtxnu milium a tb- UDd to aoch poor Or vita mm uiT-!f. lay on an tnirroUts IwhI of. etr grrru. wrapped In a harm LUiAet a&d with nothing twtter than another f the rolled up under hi brad. At hi side wt bis uura on what touted like the uneven etump of a trr. CKw to her hand was a tolerably cat stun, -a which I aaw arranged a nutnler ff bottle and such other comforts a were absolutely oeceaaary to a proper care of the aufferer. That was all. In the few word I hare told the whole story. To tie sure, this simple tent perched 7.000 feet and more above aea level, had one advant age which even his great hooa lu New York could not offer. Thla waa the outlook. Lying as be did facing the valley he bad only to open hU eyes to catch a full view of the panorama of sky and mountain stretched out le fore bun. It was glorious; whether seeu at mo ruing, noon or night, glori ous. But I doubt If he would not glad ly have exchanged It for a sight of UU home walls. As I started to go a stir tok pla.-e hi the blanket wrapp! about his hlu. and I caught a glimpse of the Iron gray head and hollow cheeks of the great financier. He was a very Uk uiau. Even I could see that Had I obtained the pennUslun 1 sought uud been allowed to ak hliu one uf the many questions burning on my tongue, I should have received only delirium for reply. There was no reaching that clouded Intelligence uow, aud 1 felt grateful to the doctor for tiut lining me of It. I told him no and thanked hliu gu!U warmly when we were well away from the tent, and, his answer was almost kindly, though he made no effort to bide his Impatience and anxiety to ee me go. The looks he, cast at the nun were significant, aud having no wUh to antagonize him and every wish to vUlt the spot again I moved toward my horse with the Intention of uutylng him. To my; surprise the doctor held tue back. "You can't go tonight." said he. "Your horse haa hurt himself." It was true. There was something the matter With the aulmal's left fore foot. -As the doctor lifted It the man ager came up. He sgreed with the doc tor. I could, not make the desceut to Santa Fe ou that horse that night. Did I feel elated? Rather. I had no wUh to descend. Yet I was far from fore seeing what the night was to bring to me. I was turned over to the manager, but not without a final Injunction from the doctor. "Not a word to any one about your errand! Not a word about the New York tragedy, as you value Mr. Falrbrother's lifer "Not a word," said I. What Everybody Says Is True Must Be So. ; Proof of the Fuddiag Is Chewing Us Bag. THE FAYORITE STOYE & RANGE C0. of Piqua, Ohio, j Vc Would Be Glad,.. m Kive" ..... Whsn you -wish to huj anj kind of a Store or Kaui0 to hare 70a carefully COMPARE Wlth any other make IN THE WORLD, We feel your decision will be farorable to the FAVORITE, Therefore we court carefnl , comparison. We know they are not Equaled. Bell & Harris Furniture Comp'y. Free concert during the week by the celebrated Sousa, Gil more and Marine Bands. Haden's Quartette will also ta with us. No pains will be spared to give you a good time. Come. s. . 3 tr ,ee. iu I--, i s : - j , f--5., e I t. : t t.ie t,4v ta etd .f l'. t t'.r -.,, trnS an! turn ed ia ;:: t ... (t-. l t;v-te4 ta kl. t.'-t r.f.ki.i.fi tV. t ewuid ratch a wUl f Hi' 'vr.t frMw Cnaef lU rmn -tutfv4 ft f "! U lu niit'w tt: fftiid! tt tfeat Hilda. fcM aaw Ufure 1 had rl4 lay eye- Ihrn '.! vWr ta Wy lft b, for the pallet,! Vso to tuB and prea etaijr to talk, aad the (illawaa of the aolitary he-M belt omnh!ii( abnor mal I rouUl Utuea ratch th rmrj WMCda. Ih-i!.! a the were of all ra- tloltal iiii-nuttig. they eirlted my curt-imtty- to tin- hot Ming Joiut fof wb coul. 1 toil if ii luijjtit not any aome IJiiiiij iM'urtng on the mjaU-ry? Hut tli.it (Vt (td mind linl recurred to early . . n.-f tm,l the lbb! which raiuu to 1 1 1 rain m all of mining ramps In th ll.x Vl-a and the dicker of hoi-M-s. lYilmpa the uneaay move ment of my Iw.rw pullltig at the end of hi tether bad disturbed hhn. Perhaps-- But at the Inner utterance of the secoud perhapa" 1 found myself up ou my cIIhiw liatenlng with all ray ears and ts ring with l.lo stretched eya at tho till. V. t of at u nl. si trees where tho road de!u bed on the platform. Kouiethlng wn nxttr there beaUlns my horse. I could catch Hound of an un uilxtakaMe mi t ure. A rider was Com ing up the tintl. Kllpplng. Im k Info my place, I turn ed toward the doctor, who lay some two or three bunks uearer the. open ing. He had started up. too, and In a tnoiueut was out of the tent. 1 do not think he had observed my action, for (Continued cm lat png) Meantime the ruto hearitur is pil ing: up a pretty hill of cosls for some body to pay.- Charlotte Observer, UOOKlDg nXDIDll at "TED STORE THAT limn lM-giiinin Moihlay, OctoW 7 1 and continuing one w.-k. If . you don't llivc the Favorite h tlie best ltane iu the world, and will do nion- and .tatter work with I- w ood or cad than than any Ilane on the inaiket, all we ak ia come and m-c, ami Uwte the deliciotu hii.scuito made from I'orcelin jatent Hour and drink the fctrenth-ivihg iicc- tar a. drawn hy Aunt Ilathcl from White Star Om-eld by Dove-Uost Co. We Sell All Kinds or Furniture 1 and House-Furnishings, -r -j ft ,m3