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Local News of the Week.
.i
To get the news read The Nev>s
Don't forget the mass meeting
Wednesday night.
R. T. Carter was down from
New London last Friday.
Russell Moore has returned from
a visit with his parents at Nashville
C. C. Bell made a business trip
to Southern Louisiana the first of
this week.
Mrs. E. Spencer and children
are visiting with friends and rela
tives at Minden. La.
Rev. W. T. King and wife have
moved into the house recently
vacated by G. E. Cox.
James Phillips and Dave Mc
Collough were sight-seeing in Mon
roe 'ast Saturday and Sund-<v.
Mrs. W. R. Dickerson and chil
dren visited with Mrs. W. T Sehon
and family at Sadie. La.. Sunday.
Every citizen in Huttig should
attend the mass meeting at the
school house next Wednesday
night.
G. E. Cox has accepted a posi
tion with tbe Grossett Lumber Co.,
and moved his wife to that place
this week.
John Collett arrived home last
Saturday afternoon from Valparai
so. Ind.. where he attended school
the past winter.
Vice President G S. Prestridge.
of the Union Saw Mill Co., was
here from Shreveport on business
the first of the week.
In the call for a mass meeting of
the citizens of Hutt'g in last week's
Issue we should have said Wednes
day night. March 12. instead of
15th.
The church choir will give a
musicale Thursday evening, March
13. at 8:15 o'clock. Everybody is
cordially invited, and a free-will
offering will be taken.
J. H. Williams left Thursday
morning for Hot Springs where
he intends to take a bath. No
doubt but that it will do him good.
He is suffering from an attack cf
rheumatism.
Uriah Jones. Hezekiati Brown
and John Peter Smith all say that
Hunt's Lightning Oil stop Neural
gia. Rheumatism and other pains.
Just try a 50c or 25c bottle from
your druggist. adv
The church workers of Huttig
are making preparations for a great
revival meeting to begin here on
the 24th. Everybody in Huttig
and surrounding country is invited
to attend and assist in the meeting.
The editor and wife left Litt’e
Rock last Saturday on the Arkan
■
sas-McGombs special for the i •
augural ceremonies of Presider
Wilson and will visit a few da"S ir
New York before returning honv .
The young ladies class of th*
Union Sunday school will se!
| sandwiches every Wednesday af
ternoon between store and office
Hunt's Cure rapidly destroys
Itch. Ringworm. Itching Piles. Ec
zema. Tetter and like troubles. Un
der its influence the diseased cuti
cle scales off leaving a smooth
white, healthy skin in its place. A
wonderful remedy and only 5>
I cents a box. ai \
Office Hours on Sunday-8 t*
10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., at nigh1
by special appointment,
adv -Rr. Rushing. Dentist.
The fighting editor are absent.
He a^e attending the inaugurashun
of Woodrow. We hop-; during said
absence none of the subs of this
rag will insist upon us filling his
place, cause when it comes to
scrapping this guy shore ain’t
there. _
Sam Neel, the railroad contract
or. has purchased the farms of A
and H. E. McLemore east cf here
and intends to go into stock raising
on an extensive plan. We under
stand he at^o contemplatis the
purchase of the Basham residence
at Felsenthal to live in.
You will find on sale at the
Union Saw Mil. company store,
the Union hotel and Bell's cream
parlor four different local post cara
views in colors. If these sell well
the publisher expects to add sev
eral other views to the list. They
w1,1 be sold at two tor five cents
I -
How fooiish
To suffer from Skin Diseases
[Itch. Eczema. Ringworm, etc]
when one 50c dox of "Hunt Cure'
is passively guaranteed to cure or
your money promptly refunded
Every retail druggist in the stat
stands behind this guarantee. Ask
your druggist and see the guaran
tee with each box. You don't risk
anything in giving it a trial. adv
Fire at 55 o'clock Sunday morning
! destroyed one of best business
blocks in Farmerville. entailing b
loss of over $50,000 00. The fire
originated in the store W. J. Turn
age. W. J. Turnage and G. Hart
l man are the greatest losers on ac
count of the fire. Brick buildings
1 will be erected at once on the site
of those burned.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to 1 :rn that there Is at least oim
dread> d Clue. e that science has h . u
able t j cu.a i i all iis stages, and that it
Catar: h. .h's ta arrli Cure i.i the only
positive cu. e notv known to the medical
(rater uty. Cat rrh being a constitutional
3iscr.se, requir, j a constitutional treat
ment. II. i's Cat: rrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blond
and rr...cous surfaces of the system, there
by dct.royint t e foundation of the di -
case, and g 'r.g the patient strength by
building up t' e constitution and assisting
nature in g Its work. The proprietors
have so rr h faith in Its curative pow
ers th t C ry o'", r O v> Hundred Dollars
case that '• falls to cure. Send
Tor I1 t cf testimonials.
Ad tress ’. ,T. c:ir::;. . r~. CO„ Toledo, Ohio.
p i-7 r l rnr"!"'-. 7 -.
Take Hall’s ratail7 nil 11 r constipation.
Aav.
Cold, damp woatbor Is bad for those subject
to Hheumat lsrn. It chills the blood and
brings on an attack. Use
' Ballard’s
Snow Liniment
It is a Powerful Preventive, as
VizII as a Speedy Cure
Rub It In on the parts affected whenever the conditions seem to
Indicate a spell of this painful ailment; it will warm the joints
and ward off the trouble. If the dir,order ha3 already commenced,
the treatment is the same, the rubbing helps the liniment to pene
trate to the seat of pain. The relief la prompt and very satisfy
ing: tho aching joints ere relieved, the muscles relaxed so that the
sufferer feels again the strength and suppleness of youth.
For llesh wounds of all kinds, It Is a wonderful remedy. Try It
for cuts, burns, bruises, sores, galls, chafed spots, barbed wire
cuts, sprains, swellings, frost bites. It cures quickly and com
pletely.
JAMES F. BAIXARO
Pries 25c, 50c and 51.00 psr Botila.
PROPRIETOR
To cure Smurtlnt: Evpbal1s« Sore Eye* or Weak Sight, u»e
Stephen** Eye Salve.
■ -Am.. ..
5olp Amp KccoMMtNDtpBY
Union Saw Mill Company.
by ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
AUTHOR OP “THE LEAVENWORTH CASK"
THE FILIGBEE BALL” THE HOUSE Of THEWIiLSPERING PINES**
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
CHARLES .W. ROSSER
COPYRICHT 19J1
CCIPYWI1.HT 1911
by
*>V
STREET & SMITH
JD ODD, MEAD H CO
6VNOPS.S.
CHAPTER TggrGeorge Anderson f\r
Ife see a remarkable man come out
im Clermont hotel, look around fur ivd
*a.sh his hands in the snow and pi*s o*
'orr.motion attracts them to the Clermom
yhere it i* found tha; the h. auPful Vf
dith Challoner lias fallen dead on th
■ 7/-mine floor.
(’llAf'TKR IT — Anderson dosorihes th
'an h* saw wash his hands in the snow
he hot*! manager declares him to b*
>!hu,o__ Bmf her son.
CHAPTER Til T’hvslcians find tha?
sw <'ha llorier was stabbed a'n«f not shot
Huns to clear Brotherson of sus
picion.
niAITKR TV Cryce an aged d**fec
ive. and S\\* water, his assistant, take,
•p the ease. 'I’liey believe Miss Challonei
•tahhod )i nrcj.|f
^TT."" ." ~ ’ ~T A paper cutter fo\m<’
•ear th*- scene of tragedy is believed to j
**e the weapon used.
CHAPTER VI Mr. Challoner tells of » <
•>ateh of letters found In his daughter*- ;
iesk. signed with initials strange to him
'll are love letters except one whiol j
shows that the writer was displeased
CHAPTER VTT This letter was signed j
■>v Orlando Brotherson. The others here j
• dials w hich had to the - onclusion that (
Brotherson wrote all of them.
<’FIAPr! HR VI11 — A nderson goes witv
Sweetwater to identify Brotherson. who j
s to address a meeting of anarch*sts
T*he place is raided by the police and
rotlierson escapes without being identl
led.
CHAPTER TX Brotherson is found llv
*ng in a tenement under the name of
nunn. .He. Is an inventor.
CHAPTER X Brotherson tells the cor
nier of liis acquaintance with Miss Chal
loner and how she repulsed him witl'
-*Mjn when lie offered her his love.
CHAPTER XT—Sweetwater recoils th*
mystery of the murder of a washerwom
an in wuich some dcta’ls were similar t*
hi Challoner affair. Brotherson was a
Tenant ef the budding adjoining the on*
n which the woman died.
CH \PTFTi TurTh^r comparison of .
.he two cases spurs Oryce and Sweetwa
*er to renewed activity
CHAPTER XTIT -Challoner admits his
daughter was deeply interested, if not in
lov* with Brotherson
CHAPTER XTV Brotherson gives the;
| police a plausible explanation of his con
ii,r*t Cryf and Sweetwater are given
permission to pursue their investigations
‘ndependcntly.
r’ll Al'TKU X V -Sweetwater plans to
disguise himself as a carpenter and seek j
lodgings in the same building with Broth
erson.
CHAPTER XVI He watches the inv**n
tor at work at night ai d is detected by
the latter Th<- detect ve moves to a
room adjoining Brotheraon's.
CHAPTER XVII He bores a hole in
the wall to spy on Brotherson. He visits
him and assists the inventor in his work
CHAPTER XVU1-Repetition of the
tune #played by the orchestra the ntght of
M ss Challooer's death arouses the sleep
fng .Brothers >n to uneasy mutter!ngs.
CHAPTER XIX \ girl sent by Sweet
water with Eoit'h Challoner’s letters is
ordered out by Brotherson. He declares
the letters were not written to him
CH\PTER XX Sweetwater is on
masked hv Brotherson. who declares he
recognized him at once.
CH \ PTER XXI Sweetwater gets a
message that fJi yce has made a d % ov
erv which changes the whole situation.
CHAPTER XXII Closer inspection
•hows that the letters signed “O B”
j w • r. written hv two diffefeni men. Sweet
! water gees to 1 >* rby in search of the sec
! end "M B ” whom he expects to find
j through one Doris Scott, mentioned in
i Miss Challooer's letters.
CHAPTER XXIII Doris Is found act
ins as nurse for Oswald Brotherson. who
critically ill from typhoid fever, and
• ■alls in his delirium the name * f Edith.
U*1 is the manager of the local works
and is idolized hv the people.
CHAPTER XXIV,
Suspense.
Ten minutes after Sweetwater’s ar
rival in tlie village streets, he was at
nome with the people he found there.
His conversation with Doris in the
doorway of her home had been ob
serv< d by the curious end far-sighted.
! and the questions asV“d and answered
had made him friends at once. Of
' course, he coidd tell them nothing,
i but that did not matter, he had seen
and talked with Doris ard their idol
ized ytjr.ng manager was no worse
and might possibly soon be better.
Of his own affairs—of his business
with Deris and the manager they
asked nothing. Ail ordinary interests
were lost in the stress of their great
suspense.
It was the same in the bar-room of
the ono hotel. Without resorting to
more than a question or two, he read
ily learned all that was generally
known of Oswald Drotherson. Every
one was talking about him, and each
had some ptorv to tell illustrative of
his kindness, his courage and his
quick mind. The Works had never
produced a man of such varied capa
bilities and all round sympathies. To
have him for manager meant the
greatest good which could befall this
little community.
His rise had been rapid. He had
come from the east three years be
fore, new to the work. Now, he was
the one man there. Of his relation
ships east, family or otherwise, noth
ing was s; id. For tie .a his life be
gan and ended it; ’i. '-ny, and Sweet
water could Si e, 1 h no actual ex
pression was givt . to the feeling,
that there wr.s but one expectation
in regard to him and Doris, to whose
uncommon beauty and sweetness they
all seemt d fully alive. And Sweet
water wondert d, as many of us have
wondered, at the gulf frequently ex
isting between fancy and fact.
Later there came a .small excite
ment. The doctor was seen riding by
on his way to the sick man. From
the window where he sat, Sweetwater
watched him pass up the street and
take the road he had himself so lately
■ traversed.
And so an hour—two hours passed
ithers were watching the old hors*
ow. The street showed rnf.rv an e«
er figure with head turned north
•ard. From the open doorways worn
n stepped, looked in the direction o' ;
Heir anxiety and retreated to the!
ork again. Suspense was ever' !
*here; the moments dragged 1
:<;urs. A sudden change took place
u the aspect of the street; he saw
people running, and in another mo
ment saw why. Tin doctor had shown
Himself on the porch which all were !
atehing Was he coining out? No.
,e stands quite still, runs His eye over
he people waiting quietly in the road,
nd beckons to one of the smaller
oys. The child, with upturned face, i
tauds listening to what he has to
ay, then starts on a run for the vtl
age. He is stopped, pulled about,
■uestioned, and allowed to run on
Many rush forth to meet him. He is
panting, but gleeful. Mr. Brotherson
as waked up conscious, aud the doc
tor says, "He will live."
CHAPTER XXV.
The Oval Hut.
That night. Dr. Fenton had a visitor.
Sweetwater, who knew when to be
’’rank and open, as well as when to
be reserved and ambiguous, made no
effort to disguise the nature of his
business or his chief cause of interest
!n Oswald Rrotherson.
His first word, therefore, was a
plain announcement.
"Dr. Fenton, my name is Sweet- I
water. 1 am from New York, and rep- [
resent for th§ nonce, Mr. Challoner, !
whose name I have simply to mention, |
for you to understand that my bust- i
ness is with Mr. Brotherson, whom I
tm fiorry to find seriously, if not dan
gerously ill. Will you tell me how
long you think it will be before I
-an have a, talk with him on a sub
ject which I will not disguise from
you may prove a very exciting one?”
“Weeks, weeks,” returned the doc
♦or. "Mr. Brotherson has been a very
sick man and the only hope 1 have
of his recovery is the fact that he is
Ignorant of his trouble or that he
has any cause for doubt or dread.
What then, if any intimation should
he given him of the horrible tragedy
suggested by the name vou have men
tioned? Tiie man would die before
your eyes. Mr. Ohalloifer’s business
will have to wait ”
“That 1 see; hut if I knew when I
might speak—”
”i can give you no date. You had
better return to New York. Later, !
you can write me if you wish, or Mr.
f'halloner can. You may have confi- i
dence in my reply; it wfll not mislead ]
you.”
Sweetwater muttered his thanks
and rose. Then he slowly sat down
again.
“Dr. Fenton,” he began, “you are a1*
man to be trusted. I'm in a devil of a j
fix, and there is just a possibility that !
you may be able to help me out. It
is the general impression in New
York, as you know, that Miss Chal
ioner committed suicide. But the cir
cumstances do not fully bear oqt this
theory, nor can Mr. Challoner be made
to accept It. Indeed, he Is so con
vinced of its falsehood, that he stands
ready to do anything, pay anything, '
suffer anything, to have this distress
ing blight *emoved from his daugh
ter’s good name. Mr. Brotherson was
her dearest friend, and as such may
have the clew to this mystery, but
Mr. Brotherson may not bs in a con
dition to speak for several weeks
Meanwhile, Mr. Chaiionar must su:
for from great suspense unless—” u
cause during which he searched the
doctor’s face with a pe-fecdy frank
and inquiring expression—“unless
some or.e else can help us out. Dr.
Fenton, can you?”
The doctor did not need to speak;
his expression ccnveved his answer.
"No more than another,” said he
“Except for what Doris felt compelled
to tell me, I know ns little as your
R; if. Mr. Brotherson's delirium took
the fo’un of calling continually upon
one name. I did net know this name
but Doris did. also the danger lurkin:
in the fact that he had yet to hear o*
the tragedy which had robbed him
of this woman to whom he was sr
d< r oly attached. So she fold me just
this much. That the Edi'h whose
nr me rung so continuously In cur ears
was no other than the Miss ClT ll-nor
of New York of whose death and its
tragic circumstances the papers have
b en full; that their engagement was
a secret one unshared so far as sh
knew by any one but herself. That
she begged me to preserve this secret
tjnd to give her all the help T could
when the time came *or him to ask
questions. Especially did she entreat
me to be with her at the crisis. 1 was,
but his waking was quite natural. He
did not ask for Miss Challoner: he
only inquired bow long he had been
ill and whether Doris had received a
letter during that time. She had. not
received one. a fact which seemed to
disappoint him: but she carried it o*
to gaily telie is a wonderful, girl, M*
Sweetwater—the darling of ~air our
hearts), saying that lie must not b‘
eo egotistical as to think that thn
news of his illness had gone beyond
Derby, that he soon recovered hi'
spirits and became a very promising
convalescent. That is all 1 know about
the mat or: little more, I take it, that,
you know yourself.”
Sweetwater nodded; he had ex
pected nothing front the doctor, and
was not disappointed at his failure.
There were two strings to bis bow.
and the one proving valueless, he pro
ceeded to test the other.
"You have mentioned Miss Scott,
ae the confidante and only confidante
of this unhappy pair,” said he. “Would
it be possible—can you make it pos
sible for me to see her?"
It was a daring proposition; he un
derstood this at once from the doc
tor’s expression; and, fearing a hasty
rebuff, he proceeded to supplernen*
his request with a few added argu
ments, urged with such unexpected
address and show of reason that Dr
Kenton’s aspect visibly softened and
n the end he found h.mself ready to
nromise that he would do what he
•ould to secure his visitor the inter
_M_ml!
A Nearer View Increased His Curi
osity.
clew he desired if he would come tr
'he house the next day at the ttm<
of his o'’, n mornipg visit.
This was as much as the young
detective could expect, and having ex
pressed his thanks, he took his leave
in anything but a discontented frame
of mind. In the time which must
elapse between that happy hour and
the present, he would circulate and
learn what he couid about the pros
pective manager. But he soon found
that he could not enter the Works
without a permit, and this he was
hardly in a position to demand; sc
he strolled about the village instead,
and later wandeied away Into the for
I est.
Struck by the Inviting aspect of a
narrow and little used road opening
from the highway shortly above tht
house where his interests were jijsi
then centered, he strolled into th*
heart of the spring woods till he cam>
to a depression where a surprise
awaited him, in the shape of a pe
culiar structure rising from its midst
where it just fitted, or so nearly fit
ted that one could hardly walk about
it without brushing the surrounding
tree trunks. Of an oval shape, with
its door facing the approach, it nestled
there, a wonder to the eye aud the
occusion of considerable speculation
to his inquiring mind. It had no* been
long built, as was shown very plainly'
by the fresh appearance of the uu
painted boards of which it was con
structed; and while it boasted of s
door, as I’ve already said, th-ire wen
no evideuce8 visible of any otfce.
break in the smooth, neatly finishes
waiis. A wooden eiiipse with a too
but no windows; such it appeared am
such it proved to be. A mystery U
Sweet w ater s eyes, and like all mys
teries, interesting., For what purnosi
had it been built aud why this Isold
tlon? It was too rdmsy for a reset
voir and too expensive for the wilt
freak of a crank.
A nearer view increased his curios
ity. In the projection of the roofove
the curving side*- he found fresh foo;
for inquiry. As he ex:.,.lined it in th
walk he made arountf'the whole struo
ture, he came to a place where some
thing like a hinge became visible an'
further on another. Tha roof was no
simply a roof; It was also a iid cat
able of being raised for the air an
light which the lack of windows n*
cessitated. This was an odd disco'
cry indeed, giving to the uncann
structure the appearance off a hug
box, the cover of which could t*
raised or lowered at pleasure. At*
again he asked himself for what i
couid be Intended? Nothing in hi
experience supplied him With an at
swer.
A team was approaching, lie coul
hear the heavy tread of horses wor,
ing their laborious way through tre,
whose obstructing breaches swisLe
before and behind them. They wer
bringing in a load for this shed, who:
uses he would consequs'atly soon ui
uerstand. Gra**>fui for his good Inc
—for his was a curiosity wh’.c
could not stand defeat—he took a fo\
steps into the wood, and from th
vantage point of a concealing cluste
of bustles, fix'd bis eyes upon th
spot where the road opened into th
hollow.
Something blue moved there, and i>
another moment, io hie great anaz*
• lent, tlv re stepped into view t! e spit
•'ted form of I>o-is Scott, who ii h
had given the -natter a thought h
would have supposed to b<* shting jut
then by the bedside of her patient, i
half mile back o:» the ro. d.
She .van dressed for the woods in :
blue skirt and jacket and jeov«4 dk
g. leader in fror.t of a heavily laden
wagon now coining to a standstill be
fore tie closely anut seed—if such we
may call it.
•'1 have a key,” bo ate called out to
the driver who had paused for or
ders. “When I swing the doors wide,
drive straight, in.”
( Sweetwater took a look at the wag
on. It was piled high with large wood
en boxes on more than one of which
he could see scrawled the words: O.
Brotlierson, Derby, 1’a.
This explained her presence, but
the boxes told nothing. They were of
all sixes and shapes, and some of
them so large that the assistance of
another man was needed to hancTo
them. Sweetwater was about to of
fer his services when a second n: '
appeared from somewhere in the re i.
and the detective's attention being
thus released from the load out of
which he could make nothing, he al
lowed it to concentrate upon the
young girl who had It in charge and
who, for many reasons, was the one
person of supreme importance to him.
She had swung open the two wide
doors, and now stood waiting for
horse and wagon to enter With
locks flying Tree—she wore no non
net—she presented a picture of ever
increaBiug Interest to Sweetwater.
Truly she was a very beautiful girl,
buoyant, healthy and sweet; as unlike
as possible his preconceived notions
of Miss Challoner's humble little pro
tege. Her brown hair, of a rich chest
nut hue, was in itself a wonder.
Sweetwater watched her with admi
ration as she superintended the un
loading of the wagon and the disposal
of the various boxes on the floor with
in; but as nothing she said during
the process w;ib calculated ro afford
the least enlightenment in regard to
their contents, he presently wearied
of his Inaction and turned hack tow
ards the highway, comforting himself
with the reflection shat in a few short,
hours he would have her fo himself
when nothing but a blunder on bis
part should h1 ider him from sounding
her young mind and getting such an
swers to his questions as the affair
in which lie was simply interested, de
manded.
CHAPTER XXVI.
Sweetwater Return*.
"You see me again. Miss Scott {
hope that yesterday’s Intrusion has
not prejudiced you against me."
"I have no prejudices,” was her
simple but firm reply. “I am only
hurried and very anxious. The doc
tor is with Mr. Bro'herson just now;
but be has several other equally sick
natients to visit and I dare not keep
j him here too long."
"Then you will welcome my abrupt
| ness. Miss Scott, here is a letter
from Mr. f'halloner. It will explain
my posittou. A.u you will see. hie only
degire is to establish the tact that hi*
daughter did not ooirunt suicide. Veil
have seen M'si- Ohaitoner. I In li. Ve.
I . 'o you think she was the woman to
plunge a dagger itt her heart in a
! Tdace as public as a hotel reception
j room?"
“No, Mr. Sweetwater. J taw lie r
once and it macic me wntit to tie
1 quiet ami Plea and beaui’fiil like her.
I never ahail thins she did anything
stf horr'ble. Nor will Mr. Hrotherson
I ever believe it He could not a id live,
i You see. I am talking to you as if you
, knew him—the ki." l of maj. he is srd
! just bow lie feels towards Miss Ohal
'oner. He is—” Her voice trailed
I if? and a l..yok, urcommow and almost
: elevated, illumine i her ft.ee. "I will
I rot tell you what ’ip is; you will
] know, If you evt.r see h.'in.”
Sweetwater watched h-r for a mo
j nent, and then remarked: "I'm going
I ’o take one thi”g for granted; that
ou are as mnx! >ue ye vie. are to clear
lisa jpiiallpner’s iter.t.yry.”
"O yes, O vcs."
"More than that ’hat you nre reedy
nd eager to help us. Your very looks
| -hew that."
"You are right; I would do anything
0 help you. But what can a g'rl
Ike me do? Nothing; ito’h'ng. I
anow too little. Mr. Challoner must
ee thrt when you fed h’ai I'm only
he daughter of a fi-nman”
"And a friend of Mr. Brofherson,”
iupplem‘*nted Sweet water
“Yes," she an,Med. "l.e would want
ue to say so. Hut t| at’s his good
less. I oo.u’t deSPfye ,ne hotter.”
“His friend ail tin ref.ve his contl
lahte,” Sn etw-ater ecu* nued. "He
as talked to you about Miss C’hal
oner'!”
"He bed to. Th°"* was nobody else
lo whom h» could talk: and then, I
had sesn h*r and ecu id unders.aad ’*
“Where did you se*- her?"
"In New 11'V | was there once
■vitti •at.lier, wl;o Ow-ig -iip t i st-e iter.
1 thick she V>d ohk. : Mr. Brutheraoix
| to ge td his little friend to her notel
if ever we came t: New \ ork.”
“That was some Krrte Hgo?"
"We were there Ms June."
“And you har** corresponded ever
since with Miss Ch*i"o-er?"
"She has l'psr good etiouth lo write,
and I Irate ventured at times to an
swer her.’
Smiling a H*fl«, hut in a very cj,r
: neat fashion. In- pointed to Hit letter
she stiil held and cuietly said;
To Be Continued Next wffi< .i
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. I to 5:30 p. m.
Henry C. Rushing, D. D. S.
Dentist
Office in Postoffice Bui-fOrg.
Mut t ig, Arkansas
For Sale \ m w organ at a bar
gain. Cal! t hiw cfl'iLt.