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THE .EVENING DISPATCH, OCTOBER 26, 1910
PAGE TWO
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M
atting,
R
ugs,
Art
Squares
Wind
AND
ow Shades
Place Your Orders Now. The
Biggest Stock Ever Carried
We are Headquarters
for Draperies
Piatt & Haar
I i . . ' i : i i '
f ' nil t . : . r : . i ? ; .:; . ' '
oose 6irl
By HAROLD MacGRATH
Copyright. 1909. by "the Bobbs
Merrill Comptmy
'For what?"
"For being a villain! Yes," hi3 voice
keen with agony, vi am the king of
Jugendheit. But am I less a man for
that? Ah, God help me. I have a
right to love like other men! Do not
doubt me. Gretchen; do not think that
I played with you. ,1 love you better
than my crown, better than my honor!"
C
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M SI JhCd. f 3 ntl MSI lflfflll : Bit
If
Asswres,ypu of .i cflzVPrnAr table, horn e this winter and, reduces
urfuel b:D materially. &
your Tuei d:ii materially,
Jhat VvSlsiSfe
Buck's Hot Blast is
hits 9a tainsrji
we want you to call and'see it at our store.
J&?5..JUCJthat will .successf u! ly'
ucnall other fuels hardcoal, wood anT
is a beautiful Heater it's the sort of heater thaf:,
' he heate'" of all heaters for you to buy
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Brick Manufacturers
AND DEALERS IN
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Office 154
Warehouse 1037' t
Brick Yard 589-2.
umn
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V Clayton Giles & Son
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Cantwell Lumber Company
CHAPTER XVI.
TWIN LOCKETS.
ARMICHAEL tramped about
his room restless, uneasy,
starting at sounds. He was
waiting for Grumbach and
fcis confreres. Anything but this sus
pense. A full day! And deeper, firm
er, became his belief and conviction
that Grumbach's affair vitally con
cerned her highness. He welcomed
the knock on his door. Grumbach
came " In carrying under his arm a
small bundle.
"Where are your companions?"
"They are waiting outside."
MTne duke agrees." went on Car
inichael. "He will give us an audi
ence at 8:30."
"Did you mention my name?"
"JJo. I went roundabout. I also ob
tained his promise to say nothing to
Herbeck till the interview was over."
Grumbach spread out on the bed the
contents of the bundle.
"Look at these and tell me what you
see, captain."
Carmlchael Inspected the little yeK
low shoes. He turned them over and
over In his hand. He shook out the
fold of the little cloak and the locket
fell on the bed.
"When did you get this?" bo cried
excitedly. It is her highness!"
"So it is, captain, but 1 have carried
It about me all these years."
"What?" '
"Yes, captain. Count von Herbeck
Is a great statesman, but he made a
terrible mistake this time. Listen. As
ure as we are in this room together
I believe that she whom we call the
princess Is not the daughter of the
grand duke." t
Carmichael sat down on the edge of
the bed numb and without any clear.
Idea -where he was. Free! If she was
not a princess she was free, free!
Tie duke allowed the quartet to re-'
maid standing for some time, .He
strode VP and down before them, his
eyes straining at the floor, his hands
behind his back.
"I do not recognize any of these per
sons," he said to Carmichael.
"Your highness does not recognize
me, then?" asked the clock meHder.
"Corme closer," commanded the duke.
The oVKk mender obeyed. "Take oT
those spectacles." The duke scanned
the features", and over his own came
the dawn of recollection. "Your eyes,
your nose Antsberg. here and alive?
Oh, this is too good to be true!" The
duke reached out toward the bell, but
Carmichael Interposed.
"Your highness wijl remember,", he
warned.
"Ha! So you have trapped me blind
ly? 1 begin to understand. Who Is
this' fellow Grumbach? Did I offer im
munity to him?"
"I am Hans Breunner, highness, and
I ask for nothing."
"Breunner! Breunner! Hans Breun
ner, brother, of Hermann! And you put
yourself info.' my hands?" Te tone
developed into a suppressed roar. The
duke took hold of Hans by the shoul
ders atoTdrew him 'close. - "You dog!
So you ask for nothing? It shall be
jgiven to you. Tomorrow morning I
shall have you shot,! Hans Breunner!
God is good to me this night! Thanks,
Herr Carmichael, a thousand thanks!
And I need not ask who that damnable
scoundrel is who has the black face
and hedrt of a gypsy."
"Your highness," said Von Arnsberg
quietly, "all I have left in the world
are these two withered hands, and may
God cut them off if they ever wronged
THEATRE
-
To an audience that was not small,
and yet -miserably small by compari
son to what the attraction deserved,
the Aborn Grand Opera Company ap
peared at the Academy last night
Verdi's fiery, pathetic and at times
weird, "II Trovatore," with its fa
miliar, inspiring music, was grandly
sung. It is probably the greatest
thing Wilmington has ever had in the
high class music line, and it is to be
regretted that while the audience was
very representative and decidedly ap
preciative, it was far under the size
,it should have been, especially as
giant efforts have been made to build
Wilmington up musically.
"Polly of the Circus.','
It i rather unusual to see graphi
cally represented on the stage of a
theatre a real circus, with real horses,
ponies, dogs and a trained elephant,
and all the paraphernalia of the saw
dust ring, and yet that is what will be
truly portrayed at the Academy Wed
nesday night, November 2nd. It is
made possibly by the ingenuity and
cleverness of Frederic Thompson, i
young man who a few. years ago went
down to New York City, and by his
sive interpretation of the difficult'.role,
and Mr. Charles ) Bartlingas 'Lorry
has been. commeftded for his portrayal
of the daring American. . The entire
cast is an exceedingly strong one, and
embraces the names of several artists
who seldom leave the Broadway thea
tres. The production is personally staged
by Mr. James W. Castle, and is lavish
ly mounted; its magnitude can be im
agined when one realizes that it take3
a sixty foot car to transport Its scenic
property effects.
Radish Chowder..
Six good-sized radishes, two large
green cucumbers, three onions. Pare
and slice on a slaw-cutter. -Salt and
pepper and set away on ice two hours.
Then add one small cup vinegar and
a cup of sour cream.
Raspberry oam.
Take three tablespoonfuls of rasp
berry jelly, the whites of six eggs, and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Beat
with the egg beater" until quite stiff.
Then fill into glasses and serve. Suf
ficient for ten persons.
' Green Currant, Pie.
Stew and mash a pint of rather
green currants; sweeten abundantly;
add a snrinkling of flour or a rolled
cracker and bake with two crusts.
Dust generously with powdered sugar.
"LITTLE HIPf" the Trained Elephant with Polly of the Circus Cplohial,
Saturday, Matinee . an d Night, October 15th. i
dash and dare revolutionized the then
prevailing. l)ig amusement enterprises
in and around the metropolis. He.pro
duced the wonders of: Luna Park,' Co
ney Island, aad the marvels of the
huge Hippcdrme In New York City.
He was a sort qI theatrical Moses, was
this young. Lochinyar, who came ,ujt jot
the wilds and invented realistic sceiiW
on a prodigious &cale. , He had. M
garet Mayo write a play on ideas he
furnished, and then put them into
realism. "Polly , of the Circus" , is i?
very human play with a quaint tender
ness about it, and a continuous inter
est that holds and entertains. Polly ir
a star rider in. the circus that has just
come to a staid old town in the mid
die West. The circus pitches its tenl
next to the parsonage. Polly mee
witn an accident, and is brought intr
the parson's home unconscious, witr
the parson, the two protectors of thr
girl "Uncle Toby," the clown, ace
"'Big Jim," the boss canvassman 1(
care for her. Polly stays at the par
son's home for eleven months and dur
ing that time she has learned to lovt
and be loveel by all the younger folks
The inevitable of course happens. Pol
-
ly and the minister fall in. love, and
to the scandal of the proper parish
ioners. Polly hears how she is drag
ging down the clergyman's good name
so she decides to go back to the circut
and not reveal her passion. A month
after her departure the circus comes
back again to the town, and the bit
tent is packed, all eager to see Poll)
ride, Polly who was in their town foi
nearly a year. And here are the bii
scenes of the play. The play ends o'
course with Polly and the ministei
uniting their fortunes, and the circus
going away a second time without thf
star rider. Mr. Thompson has spared
no expense in presenting this plaj
When You're
Candy Hungry
no other candies taste so
good as Nunnally's. '
Pure, cleanly made, arid :
delicious to the upmost '.
degree, these candies are
famous throughout the
. South.
The greatest Uhderpricing Event of the Season
Brings Unmatchable Values in the
j Most Wanted Mercnandjse
Sa B at 9 o'clock
; SPECIAL 30-MINUTES' .SALE , EACH. "DAY.
Monday Morning, October 24th, 10; 30, and Monday Evening 4-m
to 5:00, will sell 3,000 yards Cheviot Suiting, solid stripes and figures
fast colors, 10 and 12 l-2c goods, the yard for. 5cj
Limit, six yards to a customer.
Tuesday Morning, October 25th, 10:30 to 11, and Evening 4: 30 to
5: OP, 25c Ribbon; fancy plaid, solid Taffeta and Satin Messaline, big
assortment and a wonderful. range of colors, only iqc
Limitative yards to a customer.'
Wednesday Morning, October 26th, 10:30 to 11, and Evening 4:P,o
to 5:00, $5.00 black Taffeta silk Petticoats at ..$2.50
Limit one to a customer.
Thursday Morning, October 27th, 10:30 to 11 and Evening 4:3fl to
' 5:00,. 100 $1.50 large size Smyrna Rugs just one-half price at ..75c
Limjlt, one to a customer.
Friday Morning, October 28th, 10:30 to 11 and Evening, 4:30 to
5:00, fine China plates at each.. .. .. . , .. . , ...... ,.5C
( . i -. Limit, five to a customer.
Saturday, October 29th, no special hour sale, but special all day.
One dollars worth of merchandise will be' given to every customer
purchasing a pair of the Dolly Madison Shoes for ladies, or tlio
Crawfqrd Shoes for men.
, THE FIRM THAT PAY8Y0Uri;CAH FAREiiv- :
f
s
GEO. O. GAYLjORD'S
Fall stock represents', fe'verythlng; that is new and up to date In Ladies' f
Tailor made suits in all prices. ' Our suits from $15.00 to $25.00 are '
beautiful goods and perfectly fitting styles. We have our suits alter
ed by a, Merchant Tailor and we guarantee a fit. We have a beautiful
assortment of Ladies' Long Choaks that run in price from $3.50 to
$18.00. In Children's Cloaks we have by far the largest assortment
ever shown. We sell the Teddy-Bear Cloak for $2.25, fine broadcloth
cloaks for $3.50 and Caracle coats foi $5.00. Panama and Voile Skirts,
a new assortment just received from $2.25 to $12.50 each.
The Lareine Corset is by far the best corset sold in this country
for $t1.00 and up to $2.50. We have the agency and would be pleased
to show you the goods. We sell corsets with the supporters as low as
25o:each. : Our 50c corset, is un equalled, ask to see it and you will !
be convinced.- ' ''':! tf iU, - I'.'rX .untj thi i j'
:4 ' 'A big assortment of Ladies Sji kk Waists, and Embroidered Black j
r Taff eta"Maist for $2.48, and'upllto.45.00,.,..
An assortment of Ladies' and Children's- Sweater CorrtsThT3r-trea-
tiful style,' long sweater at $2.'l9arfTaJlor
Children's, sweaters,, from 50c! up. (fjord's
fall goods"1 arid) brf. can ,ah,d,iwill save you money at the
' I -.-:: .1- ) -it ) : I- :) .
m
'! Jiili 1,11
!'!''t .,n M 'iit - ,Ir.iu bij
4 V iROfRlETOR.
210, 212, 21 Nofitt Mnt Stre
ge;org5
I
you in any act, I am innocent. Those with a capable cast
letters puiiuju uve This is exactly the same productioi
uy Hit? weiB luigciies
Retail Dealers in
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Laths; Mouldings and Shingles.
PHONE No. 10.
CLOSEST PRICES FOR CASH.
Subscribe for The Evening Dispatch.
Only ,25c per Month!
Tonight I shall
leave this palace a free man, and you
shall ak pardon for the wrong yon
have donevme." '
There was no fear in the voice. The
duke glared at the speaker somberly,
recalling what Herbeck had often said.
"What you say still remains to. be
prov.ed. Now. what is at the bottom
of all this?" was the demand. '
Hns crossed the room to the duke's
desk and spread out his treasures un
der the flickering candlelight. The
duke, with a cry of terror, sprang to
ward the secret drawer. His first
thought was that the shoes arid cloak,
upon which only his eyes ever rested
now, had bien stolen. Nothing was
missing. He wHS overwhelmed, but he
steadied himself. He came . back to
the desk and fingered the locket. The
duke opened the locket, looked long
and steadfastly at the pcrrtrait and
shut It Then be went to the drawer
again and returned with the coun
parts. He laid them side by side. v The
likeness was perfect in all details... v !
"Carmichael." he said, "will "you
please help me? Do I see these things
or do I not? And if I do wbieh'ris
mine, and .what does this signify V". ,
that played one solid year at the Lib
erty Theatre, New York City.
(TO BE -CON1INTJED.)
"Graustark" On The Way.
An attraction of unsual interest wil"
be presented soon at the Academj
when "Graustark" will be seen for th
first time in this city. Dramatized by
Geo. D. Baker from George Barr Mc
Cutcheon's' novel of the same name, i:
is a clean cut, clever and interesting
play of love and intrigue and abound.'
with sensations and thrilling climaxo?.
It is a romantic drama of the higher
order that appeals to all classes, pleas
ing the most exacting patron of the
theatre, because there is a x touch of
romance tucked awsjy in every living
mortal, and one is charmed by its
sweetness and 'the true ring of human
vv er I
ter. V nature m every line and situation So
Intensely dramatic is this play , that
one is electrified by each climax, and
tne actors and. actresses who portray
the principal characters are given cur
tain caf after curtain call. '
Miss Chrystal Benson as the "Prin
cess" givesan: intelligent and impres- j
Candies are the very high
est grade money can buy.
They're shipped to us
almost daily by fast express.
Hence, always fresh.
J. H. Bunting Drug Co.
HEBEE
CPOFULA
ITARY BLOOD P 015 OH
Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and ulceration
of the glands, especially about the
neck. It is almost entirely hereditary
'n its origin, being the dregs or re
. nains of some specific blood poison.
AThere the blood is greatly weakened
vith tiie scrofulous poison, the djsease
ittacks other portions of the system
resides the glands, and then we see its
effects in weak e3res, poorly developed
jodies, running'sores and ulcers, skin
liseases, especially on the scalp, ca
arrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
.nakes its appearance in childhood,
-hough manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro
gresses to the stage of outward mani
festation. S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison by removing
every trace of the infection fronvthe
- ... V
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tot Boys' ana UsHs7
J. W. H. FUCHS
128 to 134 South Front Street
im
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circulation.. '' S. S
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purifying the
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stomach and di
gestive members
in the creation of
new blood cor
puscles and other
nourishing mat
ter for the circu
lation. S. S. S. increases the resistive
ptowers of the system and by strength
ening and building up the vitality.
allows nature to make a perfect and
asting cure. Book describing- the
disease and any medical advice sent
ree to all who write. J
THE SWIFT S?ECXr;C CO., Atlanta, Ga
Nifty Fall Creations!
Ladies:
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Prorhpt and careful attention to
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