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u trl« slpfrt of the thtrtt*. WAYS TO SAVE At the end of the month you may wonder where all the money has none* It’s spent. it's ywnc - you realize that—'-and that's all you know about it. Here are two suggestions which, if followed up. will reduce your expenses and allow vou to have mouey mi the bank. RULES: i• Keep an expense record. 2. Spend less than you earn. The first makes the second one easy; The second one will make a Savings JCCOUilt with tlliS bank a necessity and convenience A D r . interest paid on savings accouns * * V.Cnr. Compounded Every Six Months One dollar or more will open an account. Every Facility tor Handling Conn; erciai Accounts. Fidelity Banking & Trust Co. BluefleM, W. Va. Read the Leader. Don't Shut the Door. THE BLOUNT CHECK DOES IT A door-closer without the slam— powerful, positive, gentle. No frac tured doors, shattered glass, or crip pled locks and hinges where the Bi.ol*\T Door Chick does h e closing. A quick swing up to the point, then a steady push that’s the way it works. Thereis a Blount Check for Ever Door. See how the check on your door works. Glad to have you call at any time. W- H. HARRY 8c COMPANY, PHONE NO> 103. money to burn IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO BURN keei it in the house where it may he burned, lost or stolen, but if you want to keep it safely where it will always he ready for you when needed, deposit it with us- A hank account will give you a better business stand ing in the community and a prestige that you may never have en joyed before. If your name is not on our hooks, we wiil he pleas ed to see it there before the close of the year 1909. m Flat Top National Bank BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Resources Nearly On Million Dollars Officers -I.. K. Tierney. President; l\d\v. T. Tvrec. Cashier; W H. Thomas. Vice President; 'A'. 15. Hicks. Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS J. 1). TV. H Honaker Thomas. Bailey, Tierney, T. K. Peery C. O. Wright* W. I). Thornhill, R. M• (iarrett, Strongest Organized hank in this Section ivc National Hank of Hi m-ficld. (’. B- IIancoc k. P. J- Kelly, E- S. Pedigo, B. A. Heller. The I’rojrreHH MBS I Special attention to Family Trade Phone No. 42 L. Lazarus & Co. The oldest and most reliable dealer in a is section READ THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE THE GRAND OPKN—i! TO O, 7 To 10:210. Two Reels—Illustrated Song Entirely New f ilm Service PROGRAMME • Comato the Souix. The Warrior s Sacrifice PERCY REED WILL SING - Just one Sweet Girl WATCH TOR MONDAY’S PROGRAM! U BillV * f Sun bonnet He Thought It Wn* Kate Who Wore It. but It Wasn’t. By BELLE MANIATES. Copyright. 1909. by Associated Lit erary Press. < • f i It was morning iu Idaho, mul the sun was beaming pleasantly upon liar- j ry Vail as be rode alongside the Id*: irrigating canal that he had been sent to inspect. I “Many settlers on the reservation. I JIlu?” lie naked the foreman. “They nro coming now that they see . the canal is a go. The nearest one Is 1 Judge Band. Ills shack's U|» yonder He's in luck. We go right through his i ! ranch.'* Judge Hand! Vail wondered If |i could l»o the same man he had known i j Jong ago, lie concluded it was not I possible. “Which way do I take to his ranch?” he asked. “He's generally clearing sagebrush this time of day. Follow the canal and j you’ll likely run on him.” % ail rode on. tilting his sombrero j back and humming a love tune. He i was in a contemplative mood this j morning, and tin? word "Hand” carried him hack to tin* east, where lie had been ls>rn and bred, but whose dust tie had shaken from Ids feet live years lie | fore. At that time lie had been in love with Kate Band, an imperious, self willed girl. One fateful day she had ( announced her intention of going to a i tnasqttcmde in the character and dress of a page. IIis young, conservative scruple* were horrified, lie objected, and when she persisted in carrying out tier intention Ids dictatorial attitude | moved him to break the engagement. Immediately afterward he secured an appointment as civil engineer in the 1 west. Lately Ids love affair viewed at i long range appeared a very hovlsh nf | fair. , When he came upon the solitary fig | o«*e digging doggedly at a resisting root he recognized the man who had iconic so near being Ids father in law ! There were mutual recognitions of I pleasure, and then the Judge explained Hint he had l»ecn caught in the finan : clal coll of Wall street and had lost all j his worldly possessions. "Just enough left,” he sold, “to make 1 a payment on Hit) acres hero, which I shall put to potatoes. The spirit of the I West lias caught me. Harry. I wouldn't go back Into Wall street purgatory for any consideration." After Nail had related his own expe riences and inquired after the fortunes I of mutual friends he asked almost ; sheepishly: “I)lil Kate come out here with you?'' The judge was silent for a moment. Then lie said, with a sigh: “Can you picture Kate in the primi tive life? she had an opportune invi tation to accompany some relatives on i n trip abroad." "And you live out here alone?" ex j j claimed Vail pityingly. “No. I have my helper, Rill. We lire very Comfortable a little slmck for a living room and dining room com ! Lined, two sleeping tents and an out : of door oven—a place for these parts.” I Hut Vail was not listening. Ills at lent Ion was concentrated on a slender ligure that was appronehlng in the dis- • j • a lea.. The figure was clnd in khaki i trousers, blue shirt, a red kerchief and a snnbnnnet. "Who in tlie world is that?" lie asked, j The Judge turned hastily and looked I j confused. < Hi, that s Hill! I want him to go to j the next much on nn errand for me. Excuse me a moment. I will he hack.” I He hastened toward the sunhonneted 1 | ligure, and after n moment's conversa tion the figure turned and went (lie i way from which If had come. "Nour Itiil doesn't look equal to j ( turn h hard work." observed Vail dryly. : Rill s ail right at farm work or , I housework.” assured the judge. "HcV i w iry, willing, enduring and. best of nil i , ii f<*11si* y Intf>ro8l('<] in fht* dovc’loptnciit ! 1 of i lu* rnitch.” "W.ii sci" ii good many queer sights in Idaho.” remarked Vail. *'but i’JI I s.m iii I never smv a man or lad wear ! Ing a Riinboijiiul.” Hi'l lost ids one and only sombrero t in a reek less ride Inst week IK* went I 10 die nearest i n noli to buy or borrow | o' *. tint tin* only superfluous headgear it laid «iin this Htiiihuniiel, to wlik-U lie is quite attached, as he is a little fo If (»il of Htinstrol.es.” "Well, I must return to the canal. I intend to lie neighborly. Judge.” • d course. I.et tile see. (,'omc over tomorrow to diliner." Vail e buckled •nftly ns lie rode 11 w n y. I wonder if the judge thought he "ou!d string me that way. I have a very tirm com lotion that Hill Is Kate. »nd. remembering my boyish horror of male attire. the Judge headed her off. I U| po he thought In* had deceived tin? with his crashe statement aliout tier trip abroad and invited me tumor- i j fow, when he will take fauns to have HUI. alia* Kale, absent. I know of I no reason why wc tiould not meet in j friendly fashion. I know I admire j her a thousand tine - inure than I over did for coining out here and wearing ' any kind of clothes f«>r working phr |eases, |*fI Just go ne-r tonight wbeth i er I am welcome or not, and stay to supper. Fancy the sybarite Kate cook- I | lug!” latte in the afternoon he rode up to the aback, and. ns fie expected, mil. | clad In feminine attire, was Iri the I doorway She was n different girl from the handsome, languorous, evn ,Subscribe for th • leader Mliie J field’ o 1v afternoon i ,tp.-j mo . ca.r / for lemlly expressloned Kate ho h«d known, There were (lie saute rr;uhr' fcatuftas, the high bred hgurc, air ami poMJ out the eyes were full of life, aiul Il»»i mouth curved in almost gen t o lit'of. Her pale face was tinted with . vaddy cold. Ilf woudertnl what his reception t would be, remembering the angry parting. “1 am very glad to sis* you. Mr. Vail,” she said courteously, with ex tended hand, ns he came up to her lie Instantly took the cue. addressed her ns Miss Hand and avoided all nllu slon and reference to the past, lie was glad it was to Ik* this way. lie wanted ! to begin acquaint mire anew with thU womanly Kate. iou must stay to snpjs>r That's what they call the meal out here. I shall prepare It myself tonight.1" "Don't you generally prepare it?" he couldn't help asking. “No," she said casually. "Hill, the help, cooks, hut he is away ” Vail decided to accept the little fle ) tion reganllng Kill, and w hen thejud o eatne homy and was informed by h -i daugtiter that Dili had been called I a way for two weeks. which w is just I the length of time Vail was to Is* in the vicinity, lie never changed ex pro- I sion. "Ruth.” said tin* judge in reply. "Ruth!** Interrupted Vnll in surprise. Site smiled. "Father enlls me by my mldtlie name since we came out line It w is my met hern name, and lie think* I am groxviug to be like her.” After supper, when the judge and Vail had smoked and chatted, a neigh bor came to talk planting to the indue. Harry proposed to Ruth (as |M> now llktsl to think of hen lliat the; ride down the course of the canal, and *he readily accepted, lie remembered how well sin* used to ride and how well her boyish slimness looked in the saddle, lint never in city parks could tin ouve had this glorious canter over the wind swept way on the open plain l hey eame hack In the glory of a west ern moonlight. When near Hie shack 1 tarry drew rein. "Shall He,” lie asked c.irtn t|y, “he sin all over again?" "Yes," she replied in a lot tom "That was what I wanted to a k you to do.” For the next two week* every m< ment he could snatch front hi v.oi Harry spent at the shack. I colln that he was depriving the Judge of Hill's help, he put in some effect it work on tlte ranch. In Ills ride*, wall and talks with Kate Ruth lie fell a sense or intimacy lie had never known when with the Kate of olden days. ‘Thirling." lie said impetuously one night sifter a long silence, "can you forget the past ami my boyish sup* riorfly? Fan you learn to love me again, Kate?” "I ion'll" she cried bresithl ss. “I am not Kale!" He looked sit her in bewilderment. "I am Kale's younger sister. I wsis away at school when you knew her, but 1 used to love to hear about you from father. I didn't kiiovy at the lir>t <liat you mistook me for her. After ward well. I was nfritiir mi wotlid not cure ;i.r me. but you can't have tier Nile's engagi <1 " “I M ar. lie said gently, "| don't want Kate. I wai t you. v. belle r you ale Kale, lint 11 or I si 11." "151117" she Interrupted faintly. "I knew," lie laughed. “Hill s sun bonnet gave him away." Ho V/antad to Know. "I’d like to have yer ull mo one thing. Hill." "W at Is it, Mil, •••' "What's tin li.ne tiling wlial they call« temperament ?" "Vempcniim in 7" "That's it tcmpernnieilt." "Tcnipei a ment i vv it you 1, i • wTl' you til trot mil and display won ; - u ■ • in a big grem I, and wants to make the udder fellow ••omo over.” Moet Oe. Ves; Ik* is a brigbl fellow.” \\ lie re 1 tie* evidence?" Ill, wife believes everything lie P fi v ■ I - EYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLES \< ( ii ■ * I uruli ami flf f *•»!. o< « aliK,,s |ir<M i |pl|oiiH lillt il S|»«*»*|||| I II**# . (llljilifjl'f'rl. <^ni« k l!< |iHlriii((, Moderate Prices. S3e Us and See Better. HENRY HDOlilN, OPTICIAN Jaweier and Pawnbroker, tt\ Princeton Avenue, V'i WANT ANYTHING? Li;A l)RR \Vnn1 A'N m Si r i?rin(; i*p.si i, *rsft . ‘'"Ill l*jr IliifV, XihIivwk »V Tlionias \Tliolo*«tl<«—< ur L‘H—l.oiat l4«t. The U*;u!cr is the best uil\< rii np mod in m iu this nod loti. 14 ■ii i - mm WHEN IN PRINCETON STOP AT Princetr? Inn L. II. PERKINS, Proprietor. Rates S2.0 Eest Accommodations Princetcn, V/est V | LOTS FOR SALE John M. Wirgman, ♦ Apply i wm. McCarthy, Philadelphia f BLUEFIELD. W. VA. ■T UNDERSELLING STORES 429 31 PRINCETON AVENUE MILLER’S 1 lie Right Suits and Overcoats tor the most Critical Men You re;»ch the (jOAL” of Correct Style, Perfect Hi and Hnest Workmanship with i. “touch down oi the Lowest Prices ever asked for high-tirade Clothing for Men and % ^ oung Men in the widest range <>t selection. Clothing with Class to it! Our Suits and Overcoats are the choicest pro 11 uosa oi me country s r amous Makers anil Styk Creators AND FOR THIS WEEK. WE HAVE SOME UNUSUAL SPECIALS Men's $18.50 to $25 Suits ahJ Overcoats for A jxirlirularly well-made, drc.sy I Oil \ \\ orsle«Is, l hr.viot , an< tb. Si/cs for m*n --n»<»n)ars, stout*. 1 Cassimer amis lims. ^‘ lour, and (ash mures—strict 1 \ hand tailored. .Extra Speciall 50 all-worsted Gravenette Raincoats, I < ut i i !i«.y Valin* j> t'» .-la.00. Kcipcmlx r, -1.">.U0 Raincoat lor Great Values in bHOLb 1;( >R MV I M'\ i .* *' >Y X1 K Mnil's and Wo <-i v\ ell< d shoe in id! Iratlin s ,!:il 53.50, S4I*» • ■ • ,;:./a "im i l tin r, l)o < I1 •n DcE VET. w! leal hri .. An* ( n or < n v p dr that d< * art ion. F’/TRl qnrpm I Men’s Heavy 1 . cc_V LA I fin of LuIHL i Und 5<n The New English Crash Hats in Grr ' r-,w,' Mixtures $3.50 Value for : : : - , j Our Furnishing and Hat i'jap rirt nts mi ' <>r Hoff w i.Jj ,11 th■ Novr’lti. </i . 0 UllySiiuGl 429-431 PFINCETON AVv iij\ BL UEFJELD, : : WLS.: COAl.FI .LD BRANCi-f: NORTni OI K, WL5T V <