North Carolina Newspapers

lomufAu SAiroxD. n«^. Cap’n Warren’:^ I By JOSEPH C. LINCOLN (Copjrlclit br P' Appleton * Oo.) J eilNIlHEIID eOUTE IS DECIDED COPTER XVIM.—Continued. —17— “But you have. Not In words, per- Imps, but you have told me. I Please go on and tell me all. If you AHi't." with determination, “I shall Make Uncle Elisha tell me as soon as Im ^mes. 1 shall.” Sylvester sij:hr4. “Well, by Georse.”' Iw repeated feelingly. ‘I ll fell you thing, young woman, you're wast- yoor talents. You should be a iber of the bar. Any one who can liad a battle soar^d^ eteran of cross amination like myself 'into a trap then siTring it on him, as yon have Is gifted by Providence. I ought Mac to say another word on the sub ject.’' t)e declared emphatically. ‘ tYhat -Ckptaiii Warren will saV to me when ^ finds this out is unpleasant to con adder. What is it you want me to tell -yon?” “Evetythlng. I want you to sit down ^ere by me and tell me the whole story fttnn the beginning. Please." He hesitated a paoment longer and -ben. his mind made up.^^tumed to Ms chair, erossed his legs and began. ■^Here it is,” he said. “Caroline, about twenty years ago or such matter yonr father was a com- yaiatlTely^ poor man—poor, I fnean, campared to what be afterward be came. But he was a clever man, an able business man, one whci^saw oppor- tanitles and grasped them. At that tlBie he obtained a grant in South America for”— “I- know.” she interrupted. ‘‘The "Caroline, I'm afraid you don't know him even yet. He was for going to you at once and destroying the note ■fn your presence. He would have done it, but we persuaded him to wait and think it over for a d^v or two. He did think and then dei.ided to wait a little longer for your sake,” "Eor my sake? For mine?” She passed her hand in a bewildeyed way across her forehead. ‘‘Mr. Sylvester, I don’t seem ' to understand even now. I”— ‘‘For your sake, Caroline. Remem ber, at that time you were engaged to Malcolm Dunn.” Her intent gaze wavered. She drew a long breath. ‘‘I see.” she said slow ly. “Oh—I see." ‘"l es. Captain Warren is one of the best judges of character I ever met. rlie Dunns did not deceive him for one moment. He was certain Malcolni in tended marrying you because, of your money. For that matter, so was I. He knew you must see the proof with your own eyes. -And he showed It to yop.” ‘ But then.” she begged distractedly, "whr couldn’t he tell me after that? -1 —I am so stupid. I suppose—but, Mr. “I presume you could.” ‘‘All right, then. Caroline Warren, you listen to me. I’ll give you till 2 o'clock to make up your mind to tak( “Yes, Uncle. Elisha,." she said, ‘‘be cause I want him.” The clouds blew away that night, Final Decision Has Been Reacfied as to Route of the Bankhead National Highway.' Charlotte.—The Raleigh-Richiriond Bankhead highway from' Atlanta to Washington was decided upon at a meeting of board of directors of the Bankhead National Highway associa tion. Secretary J. A. Rountree, of Birm ingham, and Col. Rountree, of Birm ingham, and Col. J^enhan Cameron, Sylvester, all this is-ls’^- "He might have told yoB then, bijt he did not think it best. ‘Caroline, your uncle has always believed in you. Even when you sent him from your home he did not blame you. He said you Were deceived-^that was all. But, too, he has always declared that you had been, as he expressed It, ‘brought up wrong.’ !Akrae Rtfbbcr company had, in a way, warped Too told Steve and me all about that. '*What I want to know Is”— “Wait. I did not tell you all about It. 1 said that another man invested $10,000 with your father to form that company. That man, so we now know, was your uncle, Captain Elisha Warren.” “I guessed that. Of course It must lave been he.” “It was. The captain had saved -some money: also at that time he idoi- tted his brother ajid believed iu bis •dinewdness and capability. He invest- -«gd this $10,000 on Rodgers Warren’s ward that the investment was likely to te a good one, that and to help the lattor In business. For a few years the company did nothing. During that time your Tatber and uncle disagreed— caacepning another matter, quite un- -flonnected with this one—aBd they did not see each other again while’Rodgers Ured. In that long period the Akrae company made millions. But Elisha anpiK>sed It to be bankrupt aud worth- 'Seas, because—well, to be frank, be cause his brother wrote him to that ef fect. “Now we come to the will. Your fa ther, Caroline, was not a bad man at heart. He realized how die had de frauded the brother who had been so kind to him, niK^ he kept promising himself to some day repay the money* be had taken. To insure that he put that note with the other [lapers of the company. If he did repay It could he •de*troyel; if he did not. If he should •'die. it would he there to prove—what It did prove. But always in his mind was,the thought of you and Steve, the children he loved. He had quarreled with his brother, it is true. He ha^ cbeateil him. but restitution for that cheat he had provkled. But what would become of you. left—iu case he died without making restitution—pen- nfless? He knew his brother, as 1 aald. knew liis character, respected his honesty and believed in his consclen- 'fkmsness and his big heart. So he ■mde bis will, and in it. as you know, he apiKilnted Elisha your guardian. He threw his children and their future ■pon the mercy and generosity of the Iffother he had wronged. That is' his ■caaon. as we surmise it, for making .that wjli.” CHAPTER XIX. “Wat, BacauM I Want Him.” S Y'LVE.STEU paused. Caroline did not speak for a moment; then she asked: “And no one knew—you or my uncle «r any one—of all this until last March?' “No. Graves had, with his usual care and patience, pieced together the evi dence aud investigated until we were Mine tluit a stockholder in the Akrae company existed and that all of your father's estate Indouged to him. Who that Klss’kholder was we did nut know antil that day of the meeting at our efflee. Then Captain. Warren told us." “But he did not know either?” “Not until tb^n. He supjwsed his Akrae stock 'worthless and hud i)rac- tleally forgotten it. When we told him mf its value, of the note ^ud of atf mlsidi^- shareholder, he kneW, of One~Woina'iTrvir-thfm^it-~1se- coorse was the wrongdoer and not the wroug- jfA. He would have gone straight to yita and asked your.pardon If we would kiaac permitted It.” “Bnt, Mr. Sylveater, now we are ccMitog to the part I cannot under- Mtimd. Of'course the estate l>elonged ka mj" I know that. It Is hia. But orliy didn’t be tell Steve and me the MAh then, at ouce?” *iCaroline, Caroline, don't you under- yet? . pQvyou Imagine for one ■aaxnent tbkt yovt uncle intends keep- ialf that miaomjT •he %X0:^A at him in utter amaze- it?” she repeated. “Why 'Mtf It la Mo. It belongs to. itim.’* your estimate of people and things. And there was Steve. You know, Caro line, that money and what it brought were spoiling Steve. H ^ has never been so much of a man as during the past year, when he thought himself poor. But your unel^ has planned for him as well as for you, ahd when he believes the time has come he”— ' "Please,” she interrupted falteringly— ‘‘please don't say any more. Let me think, Mr. Sylvester. You say that- Uncle Elisha Intends giving us all that father took from him—all of it?” ‘‘Yes, all. He considers himself mere ly your guardian still and will accept 0^1^ his expenses from the estate.” ‘lit Is wouderfuir she repeat^ bro- -kenly. ‘‘Even though we cannot take it, it wonderful.” ^ ‘‘What? Cannot take It?” ‘‘Of course not! Do you suppose that either my brother'^tir I would take the fortune that our father stole—yes, stole —from him, after he has been living al most in poverty all these years and we in luxury—on his money? Of course we shall not take it I” “But, Caroline, I imagine you will have to take it. I understand your feelings, -hut I think he will compel you to take it” "1 shall not!" She sprang to her feet. ‘'Of course 1 shall not! Never! Never!” “What's that you’re never goiu’ to ta^e, Caroline-measles or another trip down in these parts? I hope 'tain'tthe la,st, ’cause I've heeu cal'latin’ you’d like It well enough to come again.'” Caroline turned. So did Sylvester. Captain Elisha was standing in the doorway, his hand on the knob. was smiling broadly, but as he iook^ at the two by the fire he cegsed to smile. “What’s all this?” he asked sus piciously. “Caroline, what—Sylvester, what have you been fellin’ her?” Neither answered at once. The cap tain looked from ofte to the other. “Sylvester !”^Caroline had never seen her uncle’* thoroughly angry before. “Sylvester," he cried, “have you—have you dast jto tell her what .vou shoyldn’t? Didn’t you promise me? If you told that girl I'll—I'll”— His niece stepped forward. “Hush, Uncle Elisha,’’ she said. “He didn’t tell me until I knew already. I guess ed It. Then I asked for the whole, truth, and be told me.” ^ * “The whole truth? Caroline!” He wrung his hands. ■ “Yes, uncle, the whole truth. I know you now. I thought I knew you be fore, but I didn’t—riot half, t do now." “Oh. Caroline!" He stepped toward her aud then stopped; frantic ahd de spairing. “Caroline! Caroline!” he cried again. “Can you ever forgive me? You know—you must know 1 ain’t ever meant to keep It. It’s all yours. 1 just didn't give it to you right .off because—because— Oh, Syl vester. tell her .1 never meant to keep it! Tell her!" * The lawyer shook his head. “I did tell her,” he said, with another shrug, “and she tells me she won't accept It.*' ‘•What?” The captain’s eyes were take it? Why, it’.s hers—hers and Steve's! It alwaja has been! Do you cal'late I'd, rob my own brother’s chil dren? Dnu't talk so foolish!' I won't bear such talk!” Caroline was close to tears, but she kTW Arm. , Captain Elisha looked at her deter mined face, then at the lawyer’s. But be found no help there. His chin thrust forward. He nodded slowly. “All right! .^1 right!” be said grim ly. “Sylvester, is your shop goln’ to Im open, tomorr^r?” “Guess aot, captain/’ woa tbe pus- sled reply. "IfsTbijnkBglving. Why?” “But Qraroa 'll be to borne, won't he? I could find bin at bis houoeT* the money that belongs to you. If yo don't I swear to the Lord A’mlghty I'll take the fust train, go straight to New York, hunt up Graves, him go down to the-office and get that note your father made out turnin’ all his property over to that Akrae company. I'll get that note, and I’ll burn It up. Then—then you’ll have to tak^ the money, becauseTi’ll be yours. Every bit of evidence that’ll hold In law is gone.” He turned, strode to the door and out of the room. A moment later they heard a scream from Miss Baker In the kitchen: “Llsha Warren, what alls you? .Are you crazy?” There was no answer, hut the back door closed with a trependous bang. Half an hour after bis dramatic exit Captain Elisha was pacing up and down the floor of the barn. It was an old refuge of bis, a place where be was accustomed to go when matters requir ing deliberation and thought oppressed him. As he turned In his stride he saw a shadow move across the sill of the .big. open door. He caught .his breath and stopped. Caroline entered the barn. She came straight to him and put her bands upon the lapels of his coat. Her eyes were wet and shining. “Caroline?” he faltered eagerly. “You good man!” she breathed soft ly. “Oh, you good man!” “Caroline!” His voice shook, but goin’ to take the money ?7* “Yes. Uncle Elisha. Mr. Sylvester has shown me that I must. He says e and Thanksgiving day dawaed^tear-^su ir^ftd cold. The gray sea was now blue, to gray The white paint of the houses and fences glistened in the sun. The groves of pitch pine were brilliant, green blotches spread like mgs here and there on the brown hills. South Denboro bad thrown off its gloomy raiment and was “all dolled up for Thauksgivln’,” so Captain Elisha said. The captain and Sylvester were lean ing on the fence by the gate, looking up the road and waiting for Dan and the “two seater” to heave in sight around the bend. The hired man had hameasfed early and driven to the sta tion at least thirty minutes before tra^ time. Captain Elisha was re sponsible for the early start. Steve^ was coming on that train. Possibly some one else was coming. The cap tain did not mean they should find no welcome or vehicle at the station. The whistle bad sounded ten minutes before. It was time for Dan to appear at the bend. — “I hope to thunder Jim got that tele gram.” observed the captain for the twentieth time at least since breakfast. “So do I,” replied his friend.. “There’s no reason why he shouldn't, is there?” “No, no sensible oue^ but I’ve scared up no less than a couple of hundred of the other kind. If be shouldn’t come —my, my, she’d be disappointed!” He motioned w'ith his head toward the window of Caroline’s room. 'They turned in time to catch a glimpse of the girl as she parted the ■ ('niitaffiV'ttil^ looked-jcut..na,»ttu>.i road. She saw them looking at her, smiled, blushed and disappeared.' Both men I smoked in silence for a moment; then I the captain said; Id Col^ of Durham, N. were designated j a committee to prepare arguments for | submission to Congress In an effort ■ obtain the designation of jhe' route as a military road. | The map of the route selected shows that the road will pass through the following named towns and cities between Atlanta ai|d Washington: Stone Mountain, Lkwrenceville, An- bupc. Winder, Stra^feam, Bogart, .Ath ens, Royston, Hartwell, all in Geor- Anderson, Williamston, Pied- ipnot, Greenville, Greer, Spartanburg, Drayton, Gaffney, Blacksburg, all In South Carolina; Gastonia, Charlotte, THE JOY Of MOTHERHOOII Came to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham*a _ Vegetable Compound tO- Restore Her H^th Newell, Concord, Kannapolis, James town, High Point, .Greensboro, Gib- sonvllle, Burlington, Graham^ Me- bane Hillsboro, Durham, 4pary, Ral eigh. Neuse, Franklinton, (Jxford, Sou dan, ^all In'North Carolina; ,^Clarks- vllle, Baskervllle, Boydton, South Hill, Skelton, Grandy, Lawrencevllle, Warfield, Dinwiddle, Petersburg, Rich mond, Solomon’s Store, Ashland, Oli ver, Mantlco, Partlow, Mount Pleas ant. Spotsylvania, Fredericksburg,- Dumfrees, Occoquan, Accotink, Alex andria, all in Virginia. Charles T. Lassiter, of Petersburg, Introduced a resdlutlon '*whlch was adopted, designating the rqute of the highway through Virginia which would give roads greater value as a military highway by passing through camp cities. To Use All Tar Heel Pine. Washington.—The war department Is propafing" to ar tillery plant at Fayetteville, and use approximately 55,000,000 feet of North Carolina pine lumber in its construc- Ellensbnrg, Wash;—** After I waa married 1 was not well for a long time and a ^)od dtel of the time was not able to go' about. Onr greatest desire waa to have a child in oar homp and on# day mv huaband came back frnm town with a bottia of Lydia E. Pii^* ham’ff Vegetable Compoand’ and wantM me to ti7 it. It brought relief from my troubles. y' I improved in health ao I could do mv housework; we now have a little one,, all of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Coinpound.”—Mrs. 0. S., Johnson, R. No. S, Ellensburg, Wash. There are iwomen everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some fnnctiooal oiaorder which in most- cases would readily yield to Lydia E. ... .. - Ptnkham’a Vegetable Compound Such women abouid not give up hoiie until they have giveq this wonderful medicine a trial, and for apedal advice - M^cin write I^dis E. Pinkham Medicine Ca, Lynn. Mass. The result of 40 yean experience is at yonr^aervlea. ABSORB TRAHE M'AH^ afG.U. INE TRADE MARA afG.U.!,.PAl OfE W>U reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligamenta, or Muscles. Stopithelamenesaand pain from a Spunt, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used. $2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. De- - scribe your case for special instruc- tioiis and interesting horse Book 2 R Free. ABSORBINE.JR.. the antiseptic liniment for 41 1^ mankind,, reduces Strained, Torn Liga ments, Swollen Glands, Veins or Muecleei Heels Cote. Sores. Ulcers. Allays pain. Price tl.2S a bottle At dealeri or deiiTered. Book **BrideiKc'* fre«. W. F. roUNO, f. D. F.. 810 Tenple Stmt, SpringflM, Mui. Saj', S.vivestev, this New York cruise j Hon. As has been stated before six of mine turned out pretty good, after artillery brigades of 3,300 men will all, didn’t'it'?” - he trained-at Fayetteville and the Iri- “Decldedly good. It waa the making dicatlons are that heavy artillery is of your niece aud nephew. Caroline’, to be useds It is held here that Fay- realizes it now, aud so will Steve.” HOW TO .or r “You good manl" she breathed'softly. “Oh, you good man!” you will do something desperate if I re fuse.” • \ “1 sartin would! And (you'll take it really?” “Yes, Uncle Elisha.” “Glory be! Aud—and, Caroline, you won't hold it against me, my raakin'' you thluk you was poor and makln’ you live iu that little place and get along on just so much, and all that? Can you forgive me for doin’ that?” “Forgive you? C^an I ever thank yon enough? I ^now I can’t, but I can try all my life to prove what”— “S-s-h-h! S-s-h! There!” with a great sigh, almost a sob. of relief, “I guess tills’ll be a real Thanksgivln’ after all.” But a few minutes later anotlier thought came to him. “Caroline,” be asked. "l wonder If. now that things are as they are. you couldh’t do somethin’ else—somethin' that would please me an awful lot?” • “What Is it. uncle?” “It’s somethin’ perhaps 1 ain’t got any right to ask. The other day you told me you cared for Jim Pearson but that you sent him away ’cause you thought you had to earn a livin’ for you and Steve. Now you know that you ain’t got to do that. And you said you told him if you ever changed your mind you’d send for him. Don't you s'pose you could send for him now -right off—so he could get here for this big ^anksgivin’ of ours? Don’t* you think you could, Caroline?” “Send for him—now?” she asked in a low tone. “Yes; now-right off-in time for to morrow. “Pope so. It didn’t do me any harm.” with a ebuokic. “I wouldn’t have missed that little beat up the bay' with Marm Dunn for a good deal. For a spell there we was bows abreast, and 'twas hard to tell who’d turn the inark fl«8t..” , Sylvester laughkd. “I'll tell you what, Captain Warren,” he said. “I never saw you in better spirits. Do you know what I think? I think that for a chap vrtKThns just given away half of a good sized fortune and intends., giving away the-other half you’re the most cheerful specimen I ever saw.” The captain laughed too. “I am, ain’t I?” he said. “Well, I can say truthful what I never expected to say in my life—that ouce I was wuth ha’f a million dollars. .As for the rest of it. I’m like that millionaire—that— Hi! Look! There comes Dan!‘See him? “Steve!” cried the captain excitedly. “There’s Steve! And—and—yes, there’s somebody on the back seat. It's Jim! He's come! Hooray!” “Wait!” Sylvester cried. “I don’t want to lose the rest of that sentence. You said you were like some million aire. Who?” . -"Don't bother me!” cried Captain Elisha. “Who? Why, I was goin’ to say I was like that millionaire chap who passes out a library every time he wakes up and happens to think of it. Y'ou know who I mean. Ahoy there, Jim! Ahoy, Steve!” He was waving his hand to the pas sengers In the approaching vehicle. “That’s the feller. I’ve come to feel about the way he'^ says he does—that 'twould be a crime for me to die rich." THE END. « ettevllle is an ideal place for an artil lery camp, as the lands are sandy and rolling. The price to be paid by the government for the purchase of the site is not over $10 an acre, aud 100,- 000 acres between Fayetteville and Manchester may be taken over. Some mighty good fox hunting territory, is going to be ruined. ., ^ For Jewish Relief. Hickory;—By request of Mr. Lionel, president of the Jewish Relief Com mittee^ of North Carolina, in a note to Judge B. Council, a campaign will be made to organize the neigliborlng communities and endeavor to j^ise $1 ,000, that being the local quota. The ■fate of the three million Jews In Eu rope who arri starving has aroused the sympathies of the people and the appeal will not be In vain. The local churches have stated their .^willingness to collect a separate offering for this cause. eat yonr grocery bill In bait, Hava plenty to eat; and get well and keep well, which the OoTemmenl wants everyone to do In order to be efflclent In all things and acoompilsb tbelr rightful deslroB. Tblr, span has been trained at a big expense for the ex press purpose of showing yon how. For fnll Infor mation address ten cent stamp to Bat for Health and EfBclency Han. Plalufle-d, Indiana (3ear Your Skin WUeYouSleep wUiCuticiira All droegitto; Soap8&, OlotmentSSAfiO, T^1oiim2S. ^mpleeach free yf Dipt. K, Bwtoa.** HADLEY WILLING TO FORGET > f Subject of Dislocated Jaws Seldom Seletced for Conversation by Head of Yale University. Gouging Woqldn’t-be Soldiers. Du'rham.—Protest against several Durham magistrates and notary pub lics, who it is alleged have charged exorbitant prices to registrants want ing affidavits filled out for dependCn-' cy, farm and other deferred clasaifica the Durham county legal advlShry board. Mr. Bramham has written a letter to Governor Bickett, telling him Arthur -Hadley, president of Yale university, is an honored authority on many subjects, but he declines "to in clude among them di.slocated jaws. Thereby bang.s this tale. The educator was .sharing his state room on a Full River boat with a pleas ant gentleman who had otherwise slept on a cot in the open cabin, when, well along toward morning, he heard, com ing from the upper berth, sounds of gagging and gargling and moaning. Jumping up and switching on the light he saw his acquaintance was suffering greatly. His chin was on his breast, , his mouth rigidly open, his eyes tight on his fore- of the e“exorbitaat charges” and has SUCCUMB TO ARCTIC TENSION, Few Explorers In High Latitudes Suc cessfully Resist Peculiar Psycho logical Effects. ^ „ . Koppauge, recently torpedoed off the siie~ wMa^ -»f-4^«ctioa^-iJiiiugh.jui.genexal aiepre*,- -Virginia—Gapes, -and—the- f^aut^ghrp" “ pered. “Yes, he could. If you send him a telegram with one word In It—'Come’— and sign It ‘Caroline’ he'll be here on tomorrow inomln’s train or I'll eat my hat and one of Abbie's bonnets hove In. Think you could, Caroline?” A moment, then In a whisprir, “Yes. Unde Elisha.” ‘ - “Hooray! But—but,” anxiously, “hold on. Caroline. Tell me truly now. You ■ ain't doin’ this Just’to please me? Yon., mustn’t do that, not for the world and all. You mustn't send for him on my account; only just for one reason^be cause you want him.” He waited for. bis answer. Then she looked up, blushing stlH, .but with a smile trembllBf on bar Upo. In a paper dealing with the Univer sity of Oxford expedltlori't^lberla, of which he was a member. H. U. Halt of the Univ.erslty of Pennsylvania refer red to the striking psychological ef fects of long daylight and long dark ness in high latitudes, the Scientific American states. As to the former, apart from the tendency to shorten sleeping hours In order to make the greatest possible ,use of the lon|^.dny, there seems to be a kind of stimulation cf the nervous system, urging people to a feverish and purposeless activity. This Is especially noticed In new'comers.'but the natives are not exempt from it. On the other hand, the coming of the long winter night is followed by a kind asked that the registrants be relieved of this expensa. p In making public hIs protest, the Durham attorney, has the affidavits of several men. who he says will swear that they have, been charged from 76 cents to $2 for affidavits head. 1 “Be calm, sir,” cried Mr. Hadley. “1 know just what to do.” j Wrapping a towel around his thumbs to save them from the release, he clnm- 1 bered up beside the man! kaelt by his I shoulders, began to work the jaw Into its place—and then spent the rest of the night trying to explain himselff For It was only a case of nlghtinrir^ Canine Statistics. “What Interest has the dog In chaa- Gastonia.—Charles C. Holjer, aged lug that cat?” “I guess his interest la 46. is dead and seven of his children about one purr scent.” are in the city hospital here suffering from injuries, as the result of an auto accident, which occurred at a grada crossing at Grover, 20 miles'west of Gastonia, when a Southern freight train struck the car in which they were riding. Spontaneous Combustion. Wilmington.—Fire originating from spontaneous combustion In a car of fish scrap spread to the F. B. Josey guano plant, located on the northwest river,, wiping it out completely and entailing a loss of $100,000. Eight freight cats were burned, the .rosin drawn from the masts of the schooner Comack, sister ship of the Ill-fated Wear and Sion of vitality Is apparent. .With the cessation of worlc the period of sociability begins, and the - circumstances fa vor a lapse of self- control. This Is the time when “Arctic hysteria” is likely to show Hself. Such, for instance. Is a form of hysteric#! seizure for which. the Tungus have a special name. In which the patleu2 sings Improvisations of his own which are likely to contain absurd exagger ations or laughable glorifications of him.self. ' yard seriously threatened. Three thou sand tons of guano were destroyed. Woman’s Imagination. ' "'When a woman arrives rlrec -jitn ntes* late at a railway stnt'v h- i agines that the engln**'':- -*• t • Ihf aad pulled oo’ J**--’' ' ' Type-setting Machine. The Cade -Manufacturing Co,, a con cern organized to manufacture the type-setting machine Invented by the late Dr. Baylus Ckde, has 'purchased a building at Greensboro which will be converted into a factory with a ca pacity of about 1,000 of theae ma- chines per year. The c|rooration la chartered with an authored capital stock of $1,S00,000, over $300^0(1 of which Is •ubscribed. The president of the'company la ]]. B. Hamrick, a Bhelby bahkar. of vours during IKe active years of childhood and youth necessitates a real building food. Grape-Nuts supplies the essentials for*' vl^rous minds st^d bodies st any •ThcresaPeagoif