Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(Copyright, 1614, by Louis Joseph Vance.) MOCK ROSE SYNOPSIS-The 8 of Hearts.is the "death-slgu" employed by Seneca Trine in the private war of vengeance which, through the agency of his daughter Judith, a woman of violent passions like his own, who was inno cently responsible for the accident, which rendered Trine a helpless crip ple for Ufo.Ainu is in love with Rose, j mi? d's twin and double, though lo all else her opposite. Judith vows to com pass Alan's death, but he saves her life under dramatic circumstances and so, unwittingly and unwillingly? wins her love. Thereafter Judith is by turns an imated by tho old hatred, the new love, and jealousy of Rose. I-MAKE-BELIEVE. For upwards of three-quarters of an hour of that golden morning which followed the night of his return to New York, Mr. Law was permitted to es te ?rn himself the happiest of mortals. Tho beginning of the period was cynchronous with the slam of a taxi cab door that shut away a superflu ous v. jrld from tho company of two y/bo loved, . That Bound spelled safety as well aa success In Alan's understanding. Fur thermore, it proved a signal for tho taxi-moot or to chant the " opening measures of a song of a single sweet tempered *.H)te. TJ this the car slipped smoothly away from the curb, pursued only by a little gust of seml-irontc cheors from the little company of working m*n who had witnessed aa well as measurably participated in the putative elopoment from the house of Trine. Vigilant for any indication that their evasion; had had a witness in that strange home of deathless hp*<-eJ, Alun watched it through the lit ndow In the back of the cab unti j corner -blotted out the vision of it; then with a sigh of relief sank down by the side1 of the woman to whom his every thought, Impulse and emotion were dedicated. "Rose! " ho whispered, and tenta tively touched one of the hands that -lay clenched In her lap. ^Jlhe^jrespmMiod^w^ mm. JMMcCOWN , GROCERIES T . .1- . "'. , , ." I., ? . ' , "j .... . , Ont ot tho High-rent District Less Operating Expenses. Sells Cheaper. Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Brand New and Fresh. Your Patronage Appreciated. Iv - ??:"% ?? 'L v- -jg J.M.M??OW ii Phone No. 22 Guaranteed Cure -For When you first notice you* poultry moping nrouno ibw place, laying down ai intervals .ad ectmg ns if they were al most oW, and with their heads mmL gUgntiy and having tho appearance ' ol having gotten th? worst of ii tn etneken fight yo? had hotter send AT ONCE iii m botte* of this auidgffiif remedy, for "Sore Heed" is in tune caeos out cf test give? aa effective r*~ We know what "Sore Head"|| Cure wiD de, therefore ? we cheerfully and willingly GUAR ANTEE lt to core any aim all cases of "Sore Head." Vow money heck if you're j not satisfied. THE OWL DRUG CO. Phone 636 to ind?cate consciousness either of his touch or hie whisper. And reminding himself of the strain imposed upon her by the experience through which they had Just passed, Alan excused her unresponsiveness on grounds of reaction, and for the time felt constrained to let his sweetheart rest and regain her normal poise; there was bliss enough for him in the consciousness that ho hod won her safely away, that nothing now more than a short hours' drive across town and by ferry across the Hudson stood between them and the marriage that should provo the consummation of all their tr Iain. . . . Barring accident! Alan hod too often suffered the penalty of disappointment for over-in dulgence in this falling of his Xor de preciating the unforeseen, not to make the mental reservation, "Barring acci dents!" with a little shiver of dread. Had any of Trine's household been cognizant of his daughter's escape. Alan argued, interference must have been instant. Despite the reassuring aspect, the preoccupation of his companion so wore upon him that he was presently no longer able to refrain from disturb ing her. "Rose!" he begged again, closing a hand tenderly over hers. "Dearest girl, dont worry another instant. Do calm yourself; remember wo are same now; wo fooled them handily-thanks to your faith and bravery, sweet heart! and everything ls going to be well with us from aow on. Over in Jersey the minister is waltiag now to marry ns; and down at tho White Star dooli thu boat is waiting that is to carry us off to England the moment we're married. Think of that-and that I love, you. Nothing can possibly break the strength of that combination." "Alan!" she breathed gently. "It can't be true! I'm trying so hard "to believe-but all the while I know it can't be true!" He converted a skeptic with the mute eloquence of his lips. . . . Head upon his shoulder, the girl clung passionately to him. "Tell me again that you love me!" she prayed. "Promise me you'll never, let anything come between us. Promise rae, Alan promise me you'll he kind to me al ways, dear-" "Gan you doubt I will be kind?" he murmured reproachfully. "I am afraid . . ." she whispered. "How could I bo anything else, lov ing yon as I dot" "You cant he sure. What If you were to find you'd been mistaken?" She caught her breath and added hastily. "That yon didn't really love me, I mean.'' "Oh$ that's ridiculous!" ."I cant be sure. Nothing In life ls permanent. What is love? Illusion of the senses 1 What is happiness? A will O'-the-wlsp! What ls life? A make-be lieve!" "Dearest!" He held her more close ly .istlll. "You are nervous, and over wrought You don't know what you're saying. You cant mean what you're saying. . . . But say that It's so-that Ufo is all makcbelleve. Then make believe you love ma-" /"Oh, but I do, I do!" "And make believe tor a little we're caught the wlll->V-the-wlsp-only for a little-until you wake up and realize that it'a all real and true." . She closed her eyes again: "Yes." she breamed, "yon are right. Let's make-believe lt's ?ll trne for a little longer . . . and forget . . ." ne could by no means account Tar this strange humor; but he did his best to comfort her, none the less tenderly because of -hts mystification. Aaa for a long time she let Illusion blind her,, resting quietly in his arms; making believe ... II-THE RING Theirs was the last vehicle to swing between.the gates before these last were closed. And this was'quite,as wal!; tor Alan, rising for one last backward glance.through the rear window, started involuntarily rod choked upon an exclamation when he deserted a powerful touring car tearing madly toward the ferry-house, Its .one pas senger half rising from the'frort seat, beside the driver, and exhibiting a countenance purple with congested chagrin ak he saw his car barred out of,the.carriage entrance,.. Quickly sensitive to hts emotion, the gi H caught nervously at Alan's hand. ''?Whit ls it. dearr "?farrophat," he snapped. She uttered a hushed cry ot dis may. "Dont bo alarmed.* however," he hastened to comfort her. "He's lost the race; the gates ere shut-even the passenger gates-and there must be a company spotter somewhere near by,, for the ga teman is virtuously re fusing to be bribed hy a roll vt money as thick a* my wrist!" At that instant the taxicab rolled aboard tho ferry-boat; the deck ?ates ware closed; a bvrse whistle vent the roaring ellene of the city; winched rattled and ?mains clanked: and tue boat wore ponderously out oft Ita slip. "So much for Mr. Marrophat!" Alan crowed, sitting down. "FVdted again! He cant stop ns now." - "Perhaps . . ." :'. *%hy that perhaps? Why that toner* he demanded Sharply, struck by tho foreboding her accents ?on* fessed. U .This isnt the only ferry. There's UM Pennsylvania and the Laekawan* na-aad by . hard driving he might even manage to catch the boat that connecta W'.in this from the Christo pher street terry of the Erle!" "Impossible! I dont believe lt! I won't!" "Let's not," she agreed. "But, Ala? . t ', .Tear me-if he should ip -wita ?a-yea weart a >EY( him Ulk to you. I mean, don't let i him-" j "No fear of that!" he asseverated I hotly. "If he tries to exchange one! word with me-I only wish he I would ! " Nor was their taxicab three min-j utes out .of the ferry house on the' Jersey shore-thvu^h me chsuffeaur, stimulated by Alan's extravagant pron lees, was doing bis best to frac ture the speed laws and escape ar rest-when the girl's fears were am ? ly Justified ; a shout from behind I drew Alan's head out of the window on one side and the girl's on the ! other and proved to both that Marro- 1 phat had indeed found some way to make the crossing without great de lay. His touring car was within fifty yards when they first were made aware of it; and Marropbat, standing on the running board, waa shouting inarticulately and flourishing an im perative band; while the distance be tween them was momentarily grow ing less noticeable. As Marrophat's car drew abreast Alan nodded and said quietly:-"Don't be alarmed; I can attend to this gen tleman single-handed." And this he proceeded to demon strate with admirable ease, even though called upon to do so far sooner than he had thought to be thanks to Marrophat's hal*--brained precipitancy. For, failing to - influ ence the taxi driver by shouted de mands or threats, or to gain the least ! attenlon from Alan. Trlne's firnt I lieutenant abruptly and surprisingly i took his life in his hands and in ona wild bound bridged the distance be tween tho two flying cars and landed ' on the taxi's runnlngboard. I "Stop-" he creamed madly. "Stop, | I say! You don't know what you're doing! Let me tell you-" He got, that far but no farther. In tho same breath Alan had flung wide the door and was at the fellow's , throat. There was a druggie of neg ligible duration ; Marrophat was in no way his antagonist's match; within three seconds he threw out both hands, clutched hopelessly at the framework ot the cab, and fell heav ily to the street Tho taxi sped on without pau?e, rte , driver deaf to the balls of innocent if indignant bystanders. Alan pulled himself together and looked back. Just in time to catch a glimpse of a number of loafers Utting Marrophat to his feet and helping him to tho sidewalk of an unsavory-looking ten ement, before the cab took a corner en two wheels . . ." "Not seriously injured, I fancy," ho told the girl in response to her eager "u/nrao inr<V t h? added eloora ?7. ? But it seemed that ho was to have greater cause than-this to complain of his luck, before that ride was ended. Three -blocks further on a tire blew out with, a report like a can non-Cracker, and tbs taxi lurched perilously, hesitated, stowed down, and Umped dejectedly to tho curb. Alan -and the chauffeur piled out . fn tho same instant, the one standing guard-with -ah eye out as well for another cab-while the other assess ed damages. "Nothing for it but a new tire," , _._ ,. ,_d_._. -I "..."nn,w?><<.. ?IT, HUI W? leyuiwu a j luywvMVMu - ally, "lt must have been a broken bottle or something like that -it sure did rip the usefulness clean out of that shoe." "Go to lt" Alan advised Ulm terse ly; ''and if you make st,quick Job of it I'll stand the cost ot the new tire." The rapidity with which he com pleted the change of tires .proved him an. excellent chauffeur, an adept at his craft; but tho delay waa one dis astrous for all that It worked to gether with what Alan pardonably described as the devil's own luck to bring the touring car in sight at the precise moment When the chauffeur was cranking up and Alan on the \ point of re-entering the cab. And though they Were off again before Alan could dose the door, the at- . tempt waa hopeless from the start Not until they were well lntr th? suburbs, with few dwellings near and ? ITO pedestrians to Interfere, did Mar rophats purpose become apparent Then, however-and it happened , while 'Alan was looking back-the , touring 'ear drew da swiftly and eas ily and Marropbat. rising to his scat, leveled a revolver ever the wind shield ant' fired. ' The crook ot his weapon was prac tically coincident with a metallic , thud beneath the rear seat of the? . taxicab. Not for some moments did Alan , appreciate the tldonsness of the j scheme. Surmising that the gasoline tank had been punctured toy the hal- , let he was Inclined to heitere that Marrophat hoped to stop the taxicab hr deoriving it. In course of time, of , its fuel. And with this In mind ho - was presently surprised, *s the cab took a corner, to see . Marrophat's ear . stop at that corner and Marrophat ? himself gei-??rwE. mv bru? vi m Ll?, Intervened, shutting off sight ot the , blackguard aa he knelt and Itt a , thatch. It was the girl who gave the ? alarm, suddenly withdrawing her ! head from the window to scream at , Al?ft: . j '.fHe's fired tho gasoline! It's flam- . lng along ? the street, following the , line of the leak-and catching up with I us!" ! Without pausing to pat his hand j lo his latch. Alan kicked the deer i MK, I "Jump!" he cried."For yow life- < Jur.p! As soon as that flame catches t up with the .tank-" ? Simultaneously the chauffeur, j overhearing, shut off the power. < , The three gained tho sidewalk bare- \ ly in ?me? tko tiny, trail, of flames, I almost Imperceptible, io the sunlight was not a yard from the jet that . spurted through the bullet hole In < tko tank. In the f utter ot aa eye-N lash the explosion followed. Had tho. cab beet loaded with nitroglycerin i ita destruction could have been no j more absolute. Thcro was a roar . . . and then a1 heap of smoking ruins. Without walting to admire the j spectacle. Alan ?aught the arm of | the girl and hurried her up the atreet, at the same time calling to the chauffeur to follow. And chance brought them to the next corner as another cab, fareless, hove into view. Promising its driver anything he might auk, in or out of reason, Alan gave him the address, und helped the girl in. If Marrophat pursued Alan could sos no sign ot him. The second car ! made better time than the first. Un hindered, and as fal' os could be de termined, without being followed, lt I covered the brief remaining distance In a gratefully short lapse of time. rhThe Buburb dropped behind a maze of streets where dwellings stood shoulder to shoulder and dooryards were scant. Tho car swept up to a j corner house of modest and homely j aspect. Two minutes more, and Alan was exchanging salutations with the making his bride-to-be known to Digty's good friend, the Reverend Mr. Wright. Embarrassment worked confusion with the young man's perceptive fac ulties. As this moment approached when two should be made one who had gone through fire and flood. lit erally as well as figuratively, for each other's sake, incredulity drew a j veil before his vision. He viewed the world as in a glass, darkly. And then he was aware of a door that'banged violently in the hallway; of tho sound of a man's volco making some indistinguishable demand; that Rose's hand was suddenly whipped away, before be could fit on the ring; that the study door was flung open and, that this animal of a Marrophat had' precipitated himself Into the room. Ho opened his mouth to protost and Marrophat silenced him with a j cry. "You fool! Drop that ring! Stop this farce! ?>on't you know whq,m you're marrying? ...."That woman is Judith Trine, you . Idiot-not Rose!" Blankly Alan turned to the girl. Her daming face, her sullen eyes, I her very pose, from which the manner I ot Rose had dropped like a cast gar ment,, confessed, the truth of Marro phat's assertion. And if this were not i enough, Judithf confessed it doubly with a sudden outbreak of such rage as never could haye been brewed In Rose's gentl? "nature. "YOU devil!" sh**; cried-and threw herself !n front of Marrc-^hct vriih a spring as little as (nat or a leopard ess.. "Take warning now from me: keep out of my way forever after this'] -or take the consequences! God knows," She panted, "why I don't kill you as yon'stand!" He wai. in her way, between her and the open door. She gave him no chance, to move aside, but seized him so * fiercely by the wrists that he in stinctively lifted to* .protect himself, rind she fairly threw him half a dozen feet from. her. He brought^p with a crash against the ? wall even as the door slammed behind the girl. when Alan, the first to recover, gained the sidewalk, she was already In the taxicab. Whatever reward ehe had promised the man, .he whipped his machine away as if from tba fear of sudden death. And darting from the house hard on the minister's heels, Marrophat leaped Into his own car and, as if he had not heard her threat or received substantial proof of her earnestness, tore off in pursuit, III-AND THE ROSE. Taking the dazed young man by the hand, as though he had been a child, the Reverend Mr. Wright led Alan btek to bis study and established him ta a comfortable armchair beside his desk. and compose yourself, friend,'' he insisted In !volce.j>. of the Reverend Mr. Wright a telephone shrilled impera tively. With a gesture of professional patience ha turned to the instrument, lifted, the receiver to bis ear, and spoke in musically modulated ac cents. "Yes. ... YOB: this IS Mr. Wright. ... Ah, yes, Mr. Digby. . . . Not com ing? But, my dear slr. Mr. Law is already here. I must tell you-" He checked with a reproving glance for Alan,. Who was twitching his sleeve insistently. "If you please." Alan begged, "let me speak to Digby at once. Forgive Reluctantly t' o minister surren dered the telephone. ..Thai yea.,Stfgby?" "Alan! .Bles- tu y soul, what are you doing ovar there? Is Mese Trine with ron? But how.can ttat be possibler' "Rose?" No.. What about her?" Alon . demanded stammering with imxtaty. 7Vypy-ene or my spies nan just re ported by telephone. He waa going an duty, this morning when he saw a young woman-either Rose or Judith -wearing a rough coat over boudoir lr ?ss-climb out of one of the base ment windows of Trina's boase. Sho ?eas apparently in greet distras of mind and anxious lo escape without l>cing seen from .tho boase; but be fore my <u*n--wh08e post of .ofeserva I is in the third story of one of 'house* opposite-could.get to Ino she had been caught by sev eral rough-looking customers, who rushed ont ot Trine's hons*, seized bo/girl, and made off with her In a notor-car bearing a New Jersey Il iense number. I am sending men to satch. the Jersey ferries. Call mo up a Wx awif ."* ' Without ti word of repose, and vit bout a word of apology to the Rev trend Mr. Wright, Alan dropped the snatched ap hie Kat, and p! fled that house like a man demented Rose, escaping from Trlne'a house overpowered and made tho captive o Trlne'a lowest creatures-gunmei possibly, of the stamp of that anima whom. Trine bsd charged with the as sassinatlou of Alan the night before There was neither a mobor-car ii sight for him to charter nor any timi to waste in scektnk one. Alan couh only hope to find one on his 'way bael toward tho ferry. It nvst have beei upwards of an hour before he cam Into a street which ho recognize? by its dinginess and squalor, as thu1 in which he had thrown Marrdpba from the running-board of tho tux! cab. % And then, ah he paused, breathles and footsore to cast about him fo the way to the ferry, a touring ca turned a corner at top speed an showed to a slop before that selfsam tenement of the unsavory aspect t whose sidewalk he had seen Marre phat assisted by the loafers of th quarter. ? And this touring car was occupie by some half-a-dozen ruffians i whose hands a young girl writlred an struggled when, immediately on th stop, they jumped out and wreste her out witfl brutal inconsidcratioi Like a Bhot Alan had crossed th street-but only to bring up nose t I he panels of the tenement door, an to find himself seized and throw roughly aside by a burly denise when he grasped the knob and mad as if to follow in. "Keep back, young feller!" hhs ai Bailant warned him viciously. "Kee outa this, now, if you don't want I get into trouble." To the speaker's side another rani ed, eyeing Alan with a formldah scowl. At discretion ha stepped bar. and turned as if persuaded to mir own business, then swung on his hot caught tho two in tho very act i opening the door, and throw hlmse between them. An elbow planted heavily in ti pit of the stomach of ono dispos* of him for the timo being. A bio Crom the shoulder sent the other rec lng tn the gutter. And Alan was the tenement's lowermost hall-a fo and evil-odoVed piece, dark as a i the Instant the door was closed, 1 mark relieved only by the flame a 'kerosene lamp smoking in a brack near tho foot of the stairs. Sounds of scuffling of feet we audible on the first landing. Alan a dressed himself Impetuously to t] staircase, gaining its top in halt dozen leaps, and only in time to s a door slammed at the forward et of the hall and hear a key turned its lock. A cluster or men blocked his wi He didn't pause to wait for it to cleared, but threw himself head loi into their midst, and by dint of t surprise had gained the closed do before they recovered and sought stay him. Indifferent to them all, he sho tho knob and Shouted: "Rose! Rose .Her cry came back to him, a mi Bed Scream: "Alan Help! Help!" Backing away with a mad idea throwing himself boldly against t door and breaking it down, he w i uddenly confronted by a hide? mask cf humanity-face u? man anssshapened, bruised and awol! ind disfigured with smears of drl blood and a dirty bandage ronnd 1 temples but none the less vagu< TvCOgu ? Z? LI ic-. The words that streamed from iistorted lips drove recognition hoi "Gee, fellers, look who's here! lt ain't tb' guy what threw me of that girder this mornln'. Stand bc ind let me kill th'-" Without the hesitation of a hes beat Alan swung heavily for I thug's jaw. The blow went soll? nome. The man foll like a poled os Pan d onion lu rn ??????. Rallying their comrade, the mifi ant attacl alan with oqe mind and one int? Murder would have been done tl ?nd there had it not been for. a i ten baeister-rall, which gave w precipitating the lot to the grot floor of the hallway. Simultaneously thc lamp on snail was c tuck from its bracket i bashed to' the floor, Its glass v, breaking the loosing a flood of ke ?ene to receive the burning wick. 1 explosion followed Instantly. In trjlce the hallway was a lake ot bu lug oil, and hungry flames wore ll Lng np the rotting wallpaper i ?ting Into decaped baseboard i ?talr-treafls. Still fighting like a madman, c testing every foot of the .way, A was borne down to tho hall and )f tho front door. A stream of "Fir treated-him as he reeled out Into >pon. It was echoed hy a do hroats. He looked up, dashing from imarting eyes tesrs drawn hy ?tif'iln? clouds of smoke, and i >sgue?v at the second story wire i woman leaning'out and shriek 'orhelt). TK?* it waa hr\riAl*aa tn ?Oanint italrcase he weil knew. Draw isldc, he endeavored to come to. lober senses, and cast about for-et novo feasible way to-effect the i nie of hu Rose. The tenement occupied ono^cor if a narrow street. Directly oppoi i' storage warehouse stood upon ?thor corner. Before this last waa :ommon landing stage for truck iveries. ? protected by a ahed-r Ind, suspended from a timber I ?Sered ont over the evave?, a hoisi socle dragged the ground with opes. It waa the work of a minute to < lace a thick-headed policeman \ he attempt was feasible and sh< ? perm Wed. It was the work of han another minute to rig p loo? he Un? and faster round fda t ?neath the arma. Volunteers did ack; a couple of frisky longahi sen sprang to the ropes ?4 kia '< ?? LOI call. They heaved with a will. His feet left the ground, he soared, he caught tho caven of Ute shed-roof, and shouting to cease hauliug, drew himself up on this last, backed a llt ! tie ways down lt and calculating bia I direction nicely, with a running Jump 1 launched himself out over the street. I The momentum of his leap carried him well out over the heads of the throng assembled In the street ono I truly toward that window whore Rose I was walting. Then Its force slackened. ! For an awful instant he believed that ? be had failed. But with the last ex- I plrlng ounce of Impetus, he was . brought within grasping distance ot I the window sill. '. Hauling himself up, ho gathered her into his arms ... j I A great tongue of tawny flame . licked angrily put of the window as | he swung her back to safety. I (TO BE CONTINUED.) H. T. ELWELL IS RELEASED Give "Word ol Honor" That He Will Not Leave City and Will 1 ' Go to Work at HU Trade. i Last night H. T. Elwell, the young white barber, who on last Friday pleaded guilty to five chargos of vio-1 tating tho ordinances of the city rc-' tating to liquor, waa released from (. tho city lock-up upon the request oft ftCity Attorney G. Cullen Sullivan, af ter the young man bad given his. "word of honor" that ho would not ' leave the city but would go tb work, at bis trade st once and report to the chief of police onco a day until; it was decided what disposition! should Anally be made of t..~ mat-1 ter. The detectives omployed bv >he city, recommended this course to the city j attorney, stating that In their (.pinion, young Elwell was not an experienced j "blind tiger," but an amateur who was young enough and repentnat enough to be worthy of special trust j and encouragement. They naked for, i and obtained the privilege of taking i the request for Elwell's rcleaso to police headquarters and soon after returned with Elwell, from tu? lock-I i up whore he has been confined since ! j tho night of Sunday, October 2G, I when the general "round up" occur j Thc relc"cd prisoner. ls ouly 20 I years of age and was employed as a ., barber in .the "Elk's" barber, shop on ! East Whittier street. He coma from Ninety Six about throe months ago. I When asked why ho sold liquor, j young Elwell sold that he had been ' told by older men that he could make plenty of money that way. When interviewed Detectives M. C. Help the C ?LLLgJLL'. ' P ' ? 11 ? t M i?t 11 n ? i 111 j e will bc 1 would rather s Wc think wc that are wort who can ano rd us for thc best best watch for say the Trent Thc money b ?5.O0 b ' 11 ?'t 81 ? i ? .> Are you a subscriber to If not, subscribe today and of the valuable watches t< fencer Carrier Contest, w The first prize is a nandi case Trenton watch, pure! ?Sc Babb, Jewelers, and gui will \?e given as a grand pri; test. The other prizes to be the carrier who turns in the scriptions, are six new nv purchased from W. H. Ke< I ure also guaranteed. JIS VANCE Baxter, J. W. Jones and City Attor ney Sullivan stated that they firmly believed that Elwell would keep in violate his "word of honor" and they hoped that thc people generally would encourago him and stand by him in his determination to "live down" lila mistakes. Elwell himself was very happy over his release. _ ?rv County Raised Paper Shell Pecans For This Week Only 20c Per Lb. Get ready for our Spec ial Bargains in Groceries. Next Saturday and Mon day, we will put on sale Groceries that every body has to have. Goods will be sold for Cash and to parties that pay their account in full at least Once a Month only. If you are not in this class get in it'this week, as we intend to make these special sales money savers. W A. POWER Sam D. Harper, Mgr. Phone 132. 212 S. Main ni.? '? n't B ', ti, '.ninni rtto frank with you. Wc ell you a $50.00 watch. have several watches th $50.00 to the man them. But if you ask value in a watch-thc the money-we will an Watch. ?$35.00. The watch isa wonder. the Dailv Intelligencer? i help the carrier win one 3 be given in the Intelli hi?h started yesterday. .i. .vviv?s.i$ : 'v? some 10-year, gold filled h?sed from Marchbanks iranteed by them. This ze at th? close of the con niven one each week to : greatest number of sub ?del Ingersoll watches, ese & Co., Jewelers and