rrL.z.Jrl
rm may xed—don't ipar* It Win
IN aaad MM* don't haaltate to draw
Ml W$»m
I Ihaakail hto aad *ia about to take
■V loam, far I had aooaa packing to
da aad aaaae private hwatoan to ae
nmm. wb«a a meaaage came frtan Dr.
Tekktnaw Mr. Qraban nulled aa ha
•tad It
_ “MW la bettor." he aald; “Mac*
httbw. Rrt eektug lor you. and J>a>
H**aa MW to think you'd better so
toy*. aapactotty if yoa can brlu*
• "to* the thingr I cried. laMp
to bid hto goodby. In any eraat" And
toK an boar Mtar I .waa admitted an
tor Janto'a room. He wae lying back
to^r^toMhyrjMrt^aeaaMd gala and
■I aaaddart wait any tonger’inater."
ha 11 ago a “It aeewa an age aluce Tea
aaaa yoa. I’d hare aeot car yoa be
to to tort I knew that yoa war*
WMftllM?*
“to* I aaaOad; “I waa working."
*«t down and toll mi about ha
WHlli “Art a beat h-ereey de
tail -
ae beapoha, aad Dr.
-Why. rm fairly deed."
ntoatauit May I etayr
aald Mr. Hey re aad I to
“WaH rm going with roar ha cried.
JWhrTI etoeiwered, atartled by hie
T4 ha ndghty glad to hara yea. bat do
Hew about it
SSpjep ■
wlto hall Mat
-tfa aald had Men." ha aald. -He
sss-trsar^;
waah at mm da the waa*. wMoh la
than ton da hara. 1 aaart keeg
•a* MaM af Ma aUa. wheraear he la
rah which X had Mt undone and
Ur. Graham ^goodly and
raa woo gulatad. and I out tinwa Car
a anal awake and review of the attua
Thwt wav one development of flho
lay before which qaite bu«ei na I
had proved that theca *m ImUnl twa
women, awl I believed them to be
Wether aad daogbtcc, imt I caoM not
bt.Uke leant under* land why tba rooajr
■r ana had an coaghuh broken down
attar tba ihoilitw* ef the Wat with
lUaa HoDadoy. 1 loohad at thia paint
from tvutj dh bat cooVI Ini no ma
aoaabia estdaoattoa ef tt. It might
he, indeed, that tbe younger one wraa
haginotng already to rapaat her djore
hi tba ronaptraejr. Theta ooakl be no
gaaotin that n waa aha who had
•track down nowaday la hit edtea. that
aha lad itw nftart to gt farther la
the plot, mod that her twpealouo had
(band ft ntimary to react la bar. hot
hh teamed to me tao exceedingly im
probable to believe. aad aa I want arar
the yiml again I frond oayadf be
ginning more owl more to doubt the
truth of Godfrey*! theory, though I
could formulate aoua to taka Ita place.
I became K»t tu a snnae of conjecture,
aad at laat I gave M up aad waut to
bad.
I called far Mr. Boyca, aa w* had
agreed. aad togatbar wa drove dowu to
Mortou afreet. Ha. too, had limited
Vfm mnri l deck hand to take then
tat* owr stateroom. and. after aedaf
them dioposid at, want out on deck U
watch the laat preparations for dcr-ar
tnre The ptor was In that stata at
burly trarty which may be wlts—sd
only at tha sailing at a tranaattantta
knar. Tha tost at tha fretobt was
being got aboard with frantic baste;
tha boat and ptor were crowded with
people who hod come tn bid tbetr
tfhall goodby; two tap were puffing
notolly aloe porta, ready tn poll no out
Into the stream. My eounmntoo ap
peared quite strung and nemated to
oajoy the bustle sad hubbub a* math
aa t did. Ha daubed with pleasure as
ba caught sight oi our senior pushing
Ida way toward os.
"Why. thin la kind of you. alrr ha
ettod, grasping Ida hand. *1 know
What the work at the office most bo
wHh both of os deserting yon this
wnr."
“Tat. totr And Mr. Grabsm smiled
at aa. “Tou deserve a vacation, don't
J«al I couldn't tot you go without
r
"I •« to towhw VOW to Mr*. Xoow
bma and hor dn^hr.'
toOte* yew goodby. Bealdea," bo add
ad. ‘1 loaned jut tfale nomine that
tare very dear Moods of adse are tak
toe tola boat—Ur*. Kccoball and bar
daaghtar—the widow of Jin Korn ball,
yew know.**
Mr. Korea nodded. I. too. recalled
the bum. Jin Keaball bad boon om
■f the beet non at toe New York bar
twenty yaata before end nut Inort
tekly hare nede a rat nan* for him
self brn lor Mo an timely dooih. I had
beard a hundred otorlee of Mm.
“Well. I want yon to neat them,"
aoutoued Mr. Graham, look Ice a boat
to an direction#, "At, tore Wary anT
And he dragged hie partner away to
ward toe hew of toe heat I saw kin
bow tod before a gray haired Bttlo lady
end a yoaagar and taker one whoae
kdak ra toward mo. They langtiod
toe»«bcr for a moment than the last
BamasseasesBxsssBssssBss
hatful aad toM him of my
mi then had ham ao way Ur aa
ta gear* again* that. Ra lad entity
ruawd the nwt Ua had only to eoa
*oa too pwearagsr Hat to iatm kls>
wtf that Mr. itayca aad t wart aoocri
Ahd la waa fnttarwtng aa. beptor
(ttfl What could a ama la hU cao
dltlaa boa* la accompUtot What aaal
wan than for aa to tear him? Aad yat
tom was something about titu aama
lUoc 1a too atnioaphwn at tba uan
toat llaiaat tarrlfled aa
t ease barh to earth to tad that
Bayaa aad Men. Bemball had drifted
•way taaailMT aad toot aiy companion
waa regarding ua tram nod or half
rlornd Ida wta a ttttla amOa at
"So yon're awake again, Mr. Lem
t*rr aha naked. “Da yea often eaffrr
attack* of that eortr
"Vaidco mo," I itauuarad “The
fast to J-T*—
"Yea looked quits dismayed." aka
eoatlaaed ralenttaaety. "You seamed
poatttraty horror atrfekaa. I aaw noth
ing formidable aboot him.*
">to yoo don’t know hlmP I ratort
•d and stopped, tart I tboald say tea
math.
"1 think we’d bettor nit dawn," ton
■nld. nulling. "Your kanaa aeon to be
MUl neawwbat toaky."
So we Bought a aunt near tba atana.
where wa could wutek too city alak
grndanUy away to Ike dtauac* aa too
great beat tUdcd smoothly oat Into
the bay.
J coufens t waa wonted. I had not
tooaght fur a moment that Mnrtlgsy
would lur* to* Unortty to board too
name boat with ua—yet it was not ao
wonderful alter all. atoce be could not
ga— toot I euapcctad him, that I
knew btm and Bcthune to b* the aanu
paraac. That waa uy great adraocaga.
la any arrot wa were m no danger
mm um. tie was probably followli*
«■ only that bo might wara hla cealed
cntm, oh raid wo aaam likely to dto
eqiar lb*m. Certainly they were to no
presist danger of discovery. and per
Jhapa might never be. Bat bla following
on hie disregard of tbe grave danger
to Mmatlf, ga-ro mo a new mcarare of
hi* mrtga determination to baSo a*.
I found myself more and more begin
ning to fear him.
tUxmld I inform Mr. Boyce of thto
new dorolotimentf I naked myself,
then ! remembered the doctor** word*.
He moat bare rest and quiet daring the
"I trust that ra not to the way. Mr.
laatorr* inquired a tow, provoking
voice it ay etde, and I awoke to the
fact that I bad again boon gouty of
fergettlsg my reto|inehw
“MU* KembaU.'* I beaut desperately,
“let me confess that ra in an aimed
lofty vexatious attnatton The fact
that I can't aak ad rice makes It wane.“
“Toe o*nt aak even Mr. Boycer the
queried, with raised brow*.
“He lean of aa Yon sen, ks*e jest
recovering from n aovoce nerroua
breakdown."
“I ieo,~ aha nodded.
I glanced at her again—at toe span,
-candid eye*, the forcafol month and
chin—and 1 took a ruddan resolution.
“MBs Kemball." I aald. *Tm goto#
to aak year help—that la. U I may.”
“Of coarse yon may."
“Wall, than, that man who cam* oo
board last la the Inveterate enemy ef
both Mr. Boyce and myself. 'We're
trying to oneartb a particularly atro
cious place of nils lay in which he’a
concerned. I have reason to |mU«v*
bio capable of anything and a Tory
dead of ctovarnosa. I don't know wtutl
be may plot against aa. but I'm certain
he'll plot eixnetblug. Mr. Boyce doesn’t
ereo know fatm by Btgbt and aboqUn*t
be worried, but trnleas he's forewarned
he nay walk rtgbt Into dauger. 1 want
you to belp me keep an aye on him—to
balp me k**r> him out of danger. WtU
you belp mer
"Why, cortalnlyr aba cried. “go
we're to bare a mystery—Joat we Ivor
“Jest wc two," I aasantad
Hb* looked nt mo doubtfully.
“1 moot remember Mr. Graham's
warning;" aba said. "Yen haven't In
vented thB aetualnhlng story Just to
entertain me, Mr. LMtwT
"On my word, no,” I responded a lit
tle bilterly. "I only wish t had!"
'Therar Mm. aald cootrltaly. “1
ehoalda’t bora doabtad. Forgl-re me,
Mr. Lester. Only It nemed aa fantas
tic. so Improbable”—
“It B fantastic.” 1 assented, “but, na
foetuaetaly. It la trua. W# mast kaop
aa ay* ra M. Martigsy, or Bothuna."
“Which to Us real tuuner
“Those arc the only ones I knew,
bat I doubt If either to tbe tea* taa"
Boyce «>d Mr*. KembaU Joined m
a mam eat tator. sad ws sat watching
ft* tow. distant Long Island sher* an
tU ft* gong amamoaed aa to touch
A ward to tha stswerd bad eeiarad a*
aaaaf tha saaaB toUea a an aims* at
ft* eMa. Oar flm meal at saa was
* merry ana, Mr. Boyss —Mg la
raft spirits that I waa mors than aver
detorasluad not to dtotarb blm with ft*
knowledge of Mn—gnT* yniinai.
aeemed mars sad mars ramlTM for.
It wm quite peaalMa I tnM mysaif.
ftat I bod beaa maklag a bogy of ay
pwn laagBdnga. Tba r—ibain did
Mt appear In ft* saloon, and after
ward an toqaSry of ft* MHpto doctor
devtoepsd ft* fast gat be was sart
eatoy K end qnW* «aabv* to toevn bid
pwwwwmj—i —
MrtalMr. U tor* OMU"
"«•'* MIN raolMt to hi* bed r
“Ob. jrta. Me won't Move It during
tli* v>r»BO If bo taken my ailrtco. Ho e
Ik 11 give Ui boon juat o» little work .
m ptMstblo or It'll throw rqp the ;oh a),
together."
I tunnel tto talk to miter thing*,
ini hi a faw uemimU be went .mi
Ekuic bta round*. Bat I waa not long
alooo. for I tow MM* Kouiltall nmuea
towatd in*
“tto nal do mcr hue InW Ita hand on
you, to* Mr, IiMtorr »lie cclfvl.
“Only n flidtcy.** I aaM. “('..it v. Hurmi
l» enough. Won't you t«V»* |,' r on n
poor luWwman aud talk to 1,
“Uut that'# re rural a* our pul tinner
rtir ptotMtod. alt Hug down, euviuth*!
Mm. to my grout aallafUellno. "It w.n
yon wko warn to be tto ti.'.-rln'uerl
I* oar Mrpblato ebraaO yol f eto alli
ed la a lower touo.
"Mipblato la atlll wreulltng with tiM
bnart, which. It annul*. I* woiwly aide j
to fuiuith the Mood mver.viry iu brc;>
l.lm Jt>!ng. The doctor tl'U mo Him
toll probably tpcn.l tto Tnyiifpi ntol"
"ftp Ihi'rcll ho nothing fur tie i t do
after nJl Ho yon kao>v, I wet loaiwu
to becon.o a fcaialo locuqr j
“IVvliap* you may atm b:iv« tl>a 1
ctuiucry” l ealil gloomily. “I ilon'ul vet.c .
ranch whether Mepbleto will vjaocuL j
to remain Inactive."
*be clapped her bauJa and timlded a
toughing recognition to otto of i!ie !
p&Jedug luomcnadcra.
“Toti'rn gntug to 1'arl*. urent you. ’
Uiaa KemboUr* I aakeil.
“Tto l'nrla-yen. Von tbs?"
“W* go flrat to Ktrrtiit.” 1 ulit end
atopped a« the leaped, toughing. buck
j
»
* Won’t yon taka pity on a poor ImuJe- J
inimf "
in her cbatr. "Why. what'a wrung wiili !
thatJ" I demanded. tn aoiue ustuolali- i
Bent.
“Wrong? Oh. nothing Etrotnt’a a
moot delightful plate—only it recalled
to me an amusing memory of bow my
mother waa one day scandalised there .
by none artraassa who wore batblug.
But lfa hardly the eeeaoa fur Kl inset.
Tbn netranaon hare not yet arrived.
Zoo’ll Bud It deli"
“We will not atay tliera loug." 1 told.
“But tell ma about It." !
"BtretaV auld my euiuitanlou, ’to ’
a bohemian rceort. It ha* u beach of j
gravel where people batlio nil (Jay long. J
VThau one’s llml of bathing tliero are
the cliff* and the dowus, aud In the
erenlug there** the cealuo. Von know
Trench. Mr. LeeterT’
"Oh. I know tha pbraso mud* Im
mortal by Mark Twain.’’
“ ‘Atea-rou* du vinr—yea."
"And 1 think 1 alao liave ■ hn*y ree
OllecUoo of the Trench equivalent! for
bread and butter and eta*** and uihl *
Wa ahan’t atarva. BoslOaa. 1 think Mr.
Boyce can help. Ho’a been to Frauce."
"Of course—end here ho cornea to
claim hi* chair."
"I won’t permit him to ciatin It If
yon’ll one It • little longer." 1 pretest
ed.
"Oh, but I must be going." And she
arose, laughing "Haro 1 been a satis
factory entertainerT
"More than satisfactory; fll accept
bo other."
"Bnl you won’t need nay at ul) after
this morning—I don’t roally bettevo
yotfre III now I"
■be nodded to Boyce cud moved
away without walttng for my answer.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday passed,
with oety sock Inutdeuta to enliven
lham aa are common to nil voyngr-s,
but I aaw that quiet end sea air were j
doing their work wen with my coni- !
pan Ion and that ha waa steadily re
gaining hla normal health, mo I felt
more sod more at liberty tn devote my
aa* to Mies Korn ball, la sack momenta
as tbm would permit me. and I found
bar fnaetoattoai increasing In a ratio
gotta geometrical Uartlguy was still
abed, and. a* tha ship’s doctor told me.
Twrj
It wao Tmadwy avonhi* tbut Hrt I
Kamball and bar daughter johiad aa oo
‘he yrmuaoadch and wo foaiad a acoMo
(be atuidow of tlt« whoelh mrA
aat for a long Uuw tnlkU.g of
thing* watching tha ruojullgut .rWJS
tha araior. At laet wo nreao to ra
m lit norm and Hit Kcahall
Kartod m ehecd.
“Two more da/a a ad wMD bo at
Bar**" I mid. "111 bo rrrr earry."
“Perry t Td aarrr bar* «o*|«rtod !
/oo of atwh • fatadMaaa for the ocean.”
“Ola K*a la* 111* oiwi!" I .iratraatad.
and— who* with the mjoaa light ami tlm
•Oft Bight gad I be opporirotf/—“tlio
time and the |riooa a»4 the loved one.
MM tagathrr"—waotd bora attarod 1 '
know got wbat to«/ kol aba aat
epruiag aoddaaal/ fararard with a abarp
ary of alarm. ;
“Mr. Uayear MM rrlad. “Mother^ I
Thar Happed and tanaad toward her
fM aa a haary agar araahad ta the
" (TolU continue).)
Ittkakalh gaarlao.
A aoatf pra/rr aorrle* anwmrl
raemitly at tha Hartwell rrcoh/tarkm
ah■*Mi which will aoMtnam fwr twenty.
M* day*, my* Dm CtnrterwU Ihuiatrar.
Tkr aftar day Da pra/rca war* for mi
■rmbew of Ihr rewgramatlaa wham
mama bag* wMh Tha nut .In/
Ama vbm* Mama bvghi with “IT
wrnw ta bo proymi far. ami ea oo ail
Bhrgagh da* atphelet. Tha aarrtm waa
Marhml hp am mm*, nr. rhifim y.
0
SOCIETY TO SHE BISON
I
Plen* cf Organ lent ion Supported
by President Roosevelt.
IIOVEKEHT STARTED AT HEW TORT
Wilt TW ApsmliB «o IW am
Ariirvprtaitoa to VtutUo laorv
Hum far Mulatalntas tier Aa wt Omt
(nlo-Amt-viean UtaiMal'a c—tr.
•ImI na> Wall aa ItaUnaaial Volaa
to Ba r»bo4
Huivortod by rnaktent Rodaarwtt
t:n) by Dm landing muunilUt* of tlio
xtditry, the American Tllano society
wna orgunlicd recently at n meat In* Is
ibo Xe* Turk uil^glml garden*.
Itronx park, aay* U»o Xotr XotB l*oat.
XUo object of the fouuilaru la tit acenro
p»Ti>n uncut add Individual aid In pce
torvliiK Ibe bitoti, which I* rapidly bo
LVDilug extinct In rite land wlier* one*
liia brood rored the tHalna by mill tuna.
After teen ring r a taiga a membership
tad c.» mini} coiilrlhiilloit* aa possible.
Die society will f.jiiaiil to'cjnxrcaa for
tn appropriation largo enough to pro
vide one or mors lilaon n arrvatIona—
grmt tract* of laud un which the ani
mal* may f.onr!*h end multiply. At
l«rc.aent there are l«tM than l.OOf) of
Diem In America outaldo of ecological
Cardona, and tlie owner* ore private
i-ltIrena without enclosure* of tufflefaot
rise to give * buffalo the range ha
need*. If tho goTcnuDcct will under
take the solution of tho problem, aay
ihe natumlim*. there will be no dlfll
rnliy lu warding off the destruction of
(•*.' Uiust anlrnnl* now er!tting
RoosoTvlt mu cliuwen lionnmry prwt
ileut of the society, tie tmd agreed
previously to accept the office on coo
illUou llie active list should bo eom
poxwl of die proper men. and ever alnoe
tlio plan waa h roc dial to him by Hr
neat Hamid Bayne* he baa been en
thusiastic over Ita outcome. The other
oGleam clecCcd were William I*. Tlorna
itay, pivabloot: lYofcs#ur Cbarlaa M.
Uinut of Harvard university sail Presi
dent A_ A. Anderson of the Campfire
Club of America, vice presidents; Er
nest Humid Haynes, secretary, and
Brtivard Seymour, treaaurer.
Speaking of the reasons far the move
ment to rare the blsoo, Mr. Bayne* de
scribed erraral experiments be bad
made to prom Ural tile animals were
superior to domestic cattle aa draft
boasts, lie borrowed two baby bulla
from tho Corbins, who own a herd of
100 bead In New Dampeldre. and train
ed thorn to tlio yoka. With In a few
months they were entirely serviceable
and cvold give points to pulling a load
to any oxen of their own ago. They
were also drilled In tingle harness, and
throughout Uielr rearing ware cored
for like ordinary calve*.
Cute llie gorcrement has acquired a
hard aud started to Increase Us num
bers along proper lines. Mr. Baynes
says, Urn bison's commercial value to
the United Suites will become estab
lish ud. Bexklce promising weB at u
draft animal, the buffalo furnishes
meat that cannot be surpassed and fur
robes tout for certain purpose* ceaoot
be equated by those from any otter
creature. With tlw breed syitamatlcal
ly maintained there could be a large
output from time to time for these
uses, (he animals belnff distributed
throughout the country as fast as they
overflowed thatr reservations.
Of the tantUnental reasons fur sav
ing the bison much has boon said, but
hitherto no practical stop has been tak
en for bis preservation. Every one
know* how bis progenitors, when there
were millions of them, served the west
era pioneers for food when no other
food was obtainable and gave winter
clothing to the first settlers when e buf
falo hide waa the moat easily procured
and often the only covering to be had.
Even If they were of so commercial
worth, as Mr. Ilnyues says. Americana
wbo know of their part In the country’s
history should not Uke to see them ef
faced from tho earth.
The danger that tbs private herds
will disintegrate may not bo Immedi
ate. but It U certain the strength of the
bread will gradually diminish unless
ton animals can hero the freedom and
wide range toetr naturae require. Be
sides the herd In New Hampshire
there are large ones in Montana and
Texas and smarter mine in other wewh
am states. The Moo tans herd, owned
by a half Indian named Pibkx Is sold
t* be tho largest, numbering 425. It
Is not known, however, that thewe are
all fall blooded. The “cotta lo.” which
Is half domestic cattle and heir wild
buffalo, ha* come to bo a common anj
mnt In tho herds, and some owners
have made e special effort to raise
***** cross d*. which am noted for their
valuable hide*.
In addition to tbs weakening of the
blsoo from being abut Into smalt te
Moaaraa, hU owners are bsstsoing hie
end by setllng aa occasional head or
bbln. A l>nnr*I* robe those gays brings
frnni 11 Ml tn farm a i__ a -**
Mounted, eoota WOO or WOO In • t«st
danotat’o abop. It to a* Moan tompta
tim to to* tnnKir wtiea a buyer drop*
to once or tolti a year a ad otter* hint
fetey price* for a fow at too lalaiato
Ur. Rayaoa aoy* too uppoa| to co%
tnm for a roocrratloa aad an apprp
prtntioa will bo mad* aa aoaa a* pan
Ubto. In tot tncaatlm* a
wm eon far with FraaMmt nnpoatolt
A Ran Bird la Raalaal,
Tbo aoolocteal carton, to London to
emtlr Mctorad too drat bomalna bM
wMA baa raacfeod too cardan aad top
aanasd wttoft ho* rror arrlrod in
*** *•*•. oaya too London CboonMo.
It waa breacht from VcntnaoU by Can.
tola fata, and I la food to at rap arte**
w« extract ot boat, tbo Urd to *
dait froaa to rotor, wHb tfoo abotfca.
S§§§E2**
fSSrAnar
na hmrwa too Mho at hoow not
Utoftoy japon oanoom* of i
r
__ i
g————
BIG KAN8AS CORN CROP.
I. ■ i i
M»lk MmIimI lr*n tlkwh t*
D»ll U the luUsf.
Sanaa a will produce au uumranUy
larga crop of coni this yew. «aya a To
paka «xwea|MiiMirul of Ike St I.oula
Ulebo-Ik-mncini. It la tnvgo lu Lkv
unto bar of bushels wWeli WUI bn pro
duced ou each a its. and the sirs and
atalka of tbe grain kaelf are largo.
Photographs of comOelds which have
been received by D. Coburn. eecrc
tary of the 8 lata Agricultural society,
■bow that tbe cornstalks wtU be soor
tnona. Home of tbe atalka wklch Uavo
been sltlpped to Ibu atatoitouoe at To
peka arc front fourteen to wventeea
Mot In height, and It la eight feet front
the ground to the Srat ear of corn.
These large atulks have irourtahment In
thcaa. for wore than one «sr of cor* la
an each stalk, and on many tluire ara
two and tinea fell Steed miw
Ono evidence of tbe alxe of tlio com
crop la tbe fact that tn nutty agricul
tural districts the school* ware dla
uilwrd for two weeks In order that tbe
pnplla might be allowed to help tbelr
parents husk tbe corn. Ttuports bare
been received by I. L. Imj-koC state
snperlntandoat of pdhlic instruction,
fro: a several district* In wbicb tbe pu
pils nud l*.- tcarhvra ware helping
ttie funner* gather their Urge corn
crop* before ooid weather began, tn
one school district In JCoiuaha county,
a few miles south of Habetba, tbe
board of tn litres Cn-u«l upon a rani
Uao wbicb shall list until after Christ
ina* foe the parpoao of silowlag the
larger boys to work In the caruttotdat
Homo of tiio largest vonittliU and
the boat production In tbo stats are
uoar the northern bordar. This I* the
cam belt. L W. ttiesiey, who lire*
near Krankfort, tn tbe In-art of tbo corn
bolt. 1ms tent to Ur. Coburu a photo
graph of one of Ids field*. 11)* stalks
are much taller Urn.i lie, and be to n
man of more than six fvrt In height
__ |
' »
Subways Pnr Ssnsa Areas.
Bnenoe Ayna; Argentina, le to have
a ayatem of snhwoys.
Professional Cards.
db. d. e. McConnell.
DENTIST.
Office firstfloor Y. 11. C. A. Bld’g
GASTONIA, N. C.
Phone 69
Dr*. FALLS 4 WILKINS
DENTISTS
GASTONIA, N. C.
Office in Adams Building.
__Phone 86.
Dr. C. M. BEAM.
DENTIST.
DALLAS.N. C.
Offices Over Bank.
T.Itpbona: Della*. N». IS—*K ri»rv
Dr. J. M. Hunter
OP ROCK HILL, ft. c.
Make, a ftp.cl.ltr at
Cancers, Tnmora, Chronic Ul
cers, Diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion,
and Diseases of the Genito-Uri
nary Organa.
Treats Wit beat the KaHc, Laaa of
Rlaod, a ad Little Pala ta Patlaat.
Ttrail af Treataiaat Satisfaclary.
25 years of practical experience.
_ 81S-Sm
Dr. W. H. Wakefield
OF CHARLOTTE
will be in Cattcraia at the Palls
Hons* on Friday Dec. 22nd., for the
purpose of treating diseases of the
Pitting oiaaEcT “d ThrD“ °nd
The Doctor con be seen in his
Charlotte office in the Hunt Build
ing on every Monday and Tuesday
Also^ on Sunday by emergency
TBECROWELL SANATORIUM
Charlotte, N. C.
_
C. i N.-W. RAILWAY CO.
dh_____^
m mm m vvpur l Hie HI
ClMstar, S. C-, N«v. II, ISOS
Christmas Holiday
Excursion Rstes,
Season 1906*1006
Circular N*t see
Account of the above occasion
ill our agents are hereby au
thorized to sell tickets at rates
and nnder conditions named be
low:
ron the rustic.
Rate of one and oue-tbird firat
clase fare, minitnnm 25 cent* to ,
all points between Cbester and
Mortimer inclusive
Dates of ssle-Dec. 23, 24, 25,
30^nd 31st, 1906 and jan. 1st,
Pinal limit—Continuous pas
sage in each direction, final Km*
; it January 4tb. 1906.
! toe TKActntas and studrxts
Por teachers and students of
all schools sod colleges same
rate will apply •* shown above
on presentation and surreoder
of certificates signed by the
Superintendent, Principal, or
President of school or collegn.
Clw'-SS?' 17,5 -
Fnsnl limit—Continuous pan
*® mch direction, final lim
it January 9th, 1906.
„ B. P. Reid.
General Passenger Agent