The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 16, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
the KDRJ
A Pomancc of 5i.Claii
PANDALL PA]
ILLUSTRATED 6yD. J]
ra^Y/?/&rr a. c. /v?cl?//?(? &. co., /j&
SYNOPSIS.
light I coul
CHaPTKR i?Joseph Hay ward. an aty- < er f
mgn In tho United States army on hla however,
way to Fort Hartnar, meets Simon Glrty.
renegade whose name has been coa neotcd
with all manner of atrocities, also
headed for Fort Harmar with a message N>
tfrom the British general, Hamilton. Hay- '
ward guides him to the fort and protects ///
.nlm from a number of scouts who tried '/ / //y/rTf
*o kill him. ' /yh '-/
CHAPTER II?At General Harmar's ,
headquarters Hayward ineeta Rene D'- ^^^yyy
Aurray who professes to recognize hlrn. v
. . UQ.. in: Iiius 11V rvwuwuuu UL OVVI yCj
havhig seen her befoie.
CHA1TKR III?Hay ward volunteers to /,
carry a message for Harmar to Sandusky ////y
whsre Hamilton is stationed. Tlio north- AwW
west Indian tribes are ready for wi?r and ff//
are only held back by the refusal of the
friendly Wyandots to Join. The latter aro phaJf
demanding the return of Wa-pa-tee-tah,
a religious teacher whom they believe to (
be a prisoner, llayward's mission Is to ;
assure the Wyandots that the man Is
not hekl by the soldiers. Harmar Impresses
on Hayward the necessity of
reaching Hamilton before Glrty. ^
CHAPTER IV?Rene asks Hayward to ,-:
[let her accompany him She tells him ?<* .
that she Is a quarter-blood Wyandot and
a missionary among the Indians. Sho
!has been In search of her lather. She 'yZZZZCZ
In sis hi that she has seen Hayward be- ' <> '
fore. but In a British uniform. Hayward Z^^ZZzZZZZ?
tarts for the north accompanied by a
lacout named Brady and a private soldier. Z^ZZ^Z^ZZZ,
CHAPTER V?They come on the trail SZ ZZZZZ?&
k>f a war party and. to sscapo from th? ZtZZZZtZ
Indians, take shelter In a hut on an
Island Hayward finds a murdered man In 'Z^ZZZ'^J.
,u- ??- i
CHAPTt-R 'I?it proves to be Raoel Z
tD'Auvray. a former French officer, who
Is oaUod by the Wyandots "white chief" convince n
Jtene appears and Hayward Is puzzled by .. n i,iu k,.
.per inslstance that they have met be- p' c
aora . ?[ don't
CHAriEB in-iv-o" recognizes fhe he called 0
hsiurdered man as her father, who was k,. o,Hfr
omown among the Indians as Wa-pa-toeitsh.
apeak Engl
CHAPTER VTTT?She tells Hayward her "Not mu'
father was exiled from the French court swerod, en
land had spent his life among the Indians ? ? .
leourertlng them to Christianity. features.
CHAPTER IX-Brady reports seeing a' "Av! W
band of marauding Indians In the vlcln- unless my <
'Ity and with thorn Simon Qlrty. Brady's ar.? Tllon ,
evidence convinces the girl that there U 1
a British officer by the name of Hay- doing here'
ward who resemble the Amerlc-?. r , ,
"I could n
^I^TER X?Finding escape \"rom the follow his 1
Island cut off Ilaywa d and his compan- reuow- n,s 1
ions prepare to resist an attack from t..? the shadow
Indians. .
ring of go
CHAPTER XI - fteeonnoiienng nround which inspi
the cabin at night Hayward discovers a ...
white man In a British uniform and * came t
leaves him for dead after a desperate the W'yand
rison of Foi
CHAPTER XII The Indians capture oAn (),jiC(
the cabin after a hard struggle in which ,,
Hayward is wounded. tea.
CHAPTKn aiii Rene saves Hayward1 H"'-v !"m
from death at the hands of the savages ! ptumbl.-d it
and conceals him In the cellar of the yQU know
cabin. ( have declar
CHAPTER XIV?Haywnnl discovers a begun""
half breed negro In the cellar. They encage
In a here- light, which ends when. "Vo- ft ?
)id nf^ffro v Ms bruins
o4t ^lnst tV> low roof of the collar. in* such a <
Word was
CHAPTER XV. dots would
? "Why brr
I Meet My Double. "Simon G
The probability that the man was a Hamilton, i
British officer, whose life depended on l gardlng the
m^ ?Tertions, nerved me anew. No dot chief."
matter who he might prove to be, "Wa-pa-te
whether friend or foe, he was of my "That wa
race and blood, and evidently the vie- The man
tim of treacherous attack. First of all not altogetl
I must get him out of that Stirling hole "There Is
Into pure air, and discover the nature tale, my fr
of his Injuries. It was no eaey task though I dc
dragging the heavy body through the perceive It.
narrow entrance, and across the dls- have had re
lodged door. It had to be accomplished of byplay;
by sheer strength of arm. for 1 worked suit me. Bi
on my knees, choked by the foul at- ; that chance
mosphere, almost blinded by the though Just
smoke, and unable to find purchase, of the oner
Vet foot by foot ! won, until, exhaust- i slon go. D
cd by the effort. I hauled the limp form cards, and
free of the barrier, and against the : mat than s<
Bide wall of the cellar. prisoner?"
I loaned against the wall as the I saw hin
waves of smoke thinned, and drifted have got hi
out through the open door. At last for he star
there was but a thin vapor showing surprise th
against the blue expanse of sky. It. him dumb
occurred to me the blue was shading own reflecti
into gray, as if approaching twilight, hair, the no
1 retained no sense of time; so much the massivr
had occurred 1 felt ! had been eontlnod terpart. of r
for hours In that tunnel; when I first believed, ex
emerged and perceived light I could own eyes, tl
scarcely realize that It was yet day; slble. Ever
that all had occurred?the fight In the den imprest
cabin, my rescue, the horrors of the for whom n
tunnel?within so short a space. There me, the acl
suddenly swept over me the fresh startling, a&
memory of It all; I saw the faces, would have
heard the voices. And they were dead, where, and
uumuiiK urn
those men I had companioned with; difference,
they had gone the long Journey, some able enoygl
quickly, mercifully, and Brady In the Qf dlsslpatk
ta?ony ot torture. How It nauseated a<>lent anee
*me! The swift reaction leaving me must be old
'sobbing like a child, my hands pressed mind aeeme
carer my eye a. All at once I expert- before his *
Aced the full horror, and broke down "Odds 1 if
? weak as a babe. I remember now he roared,
how my kneea shook, so that I sank dream? N
(town to the earth floor; ay! and how was born a
I prayed, my voice a mere senseless The look
murmur, yet, no doubt, clear enough inspected 1
to Clod's ears. smile.
I felt tempted to get outside, and "My nami
discover where the raiders had gone; ward."
their trail might reveal much, If It He gaspei
obuld only be found before night came, protruding,
I had straightened up, detirmlned to "What!
try the venture when a movement be- | had fu
low, and the muffled sound of a voice rather enjo
speaking Rnglish, reminded me of the "I am Jor
soldier. Descending from out the sun- with grave
I ' / '
TIIE LANCASTER 1STKW
1? l'ie States army, and a na
SB ; tive of Maryland."
B II " "Well, I be hanged! Say; do ym
Mr m MM know that's my name also? Is thli
PS -^r x. JM some shabby Joke?"
^ There was a gleam of anger In hli
| V |r\>#TV eyeH, a threat. I leaned on my rifle
I ^ 5 and looked him In the face.
? j "I was better prepared for this meet
I V 6 1 lng than you> 1 H!vld- "for 1 h*PP?n t(
S ^ 9 I know who you are. It's an odd thing
?ur resemblance, and the similarity o
?"v J namee, but I was told about you Bonn
f S L/Great time ago/'
"By whom?"
DT)! "Mademoiselle D*AuvTay."
X%3JL JL "Who? I never met?oh, her!" wit!
a quick laugh, "you mean the Wyan
f AV/TM ^ * ^0t ml88,onary?"
L^/aV UL\ i "I mean the daughter of Captali
D'Auvray," I returned with some stern
_____ __________ ness. "The man the Indians call "Wa
'""" ????? pa-tee-tnh.' She mistook me for you.'
Id perceive little in the dark- "And w,w not VfirV nice about it 1
liar. The red Jacket was. Imagine?the little vixen will scarct
sufficiently conspicuous to 8lvo mo a word
"Possibly with reason."
P"She told you so? She might be Ir.
better business than advertising mj
delinquencies among enemies. Tht
girl has just enough white blood ir
her to make her act the fool."
"We may differ about that. Anyhow
I advise you to hold your tongue. Whal
I am Interested in learning now Is?
who killed her father?"
lie started back, bracing hlmsell
"Her father! D'Atrvray? Is he dead
He was not acting; the surprise wat
real; the expression of his eyes con
"You had no connection with the
"I! Oood Lord, nol I know nothing,
man?not even how I came to be
here. I woke up Just now, lying in this
corner with my face to the wall, every
bono In my body aching. When I finally
managed to noil over, I got glimpse
of you there at the entrance, and sang
out. I don't even feel certain who 1
Sjr* 'CV. am. let alone what I may h Te been
* up to"
I . "But surely you recall something."
I Instated.
in that the man was fitting "Well," puzzled, "not much. See
k against the wall. here. I'm willing enough to toll you all
know who you are, friend," i know. Let's sit down; my head
iut heartily, "only you look 8pins around like a top."
e. By any luck do you
11,11"" (Continued in Our Next Issue.)
ch of anything else," I an
de&TorlDS t., his 78 MEN AWARDED
I m or tne blood. ,, ..
lt.h a colonial twang to It, SHEEPSKINS
ears lie. Is that the story?
what In Ood's name are you K*Bhteenth Commencement of State
i? Agricultural College Comes
ot take the measure of the 141 Close.
face remaining indistinct in CI em son College Special to Colume,
but there was a reckless tiia Ilecord, June 10.?The session of
oa-retiowsnip tn ma voice I:?1 :t-14 came to a close Tuesday
red me to frankness. with the graduation exercises, which
his way with a message for |?,K;in at 10:30 and at which the \ h
ots. I belong to the gae mombers of the t>l!,a8 of l!>14 rerelv.
rt Harmar. . ., .. .
r ?,, ed their diplomas and became
alumni of the institution wherein
oke, man, but you certainly they have labored lor four years to
ifo a hornet's nest. Didn't train themselves for citizenship.
all the northwest tribes The orator of the occasion w as Dr.
eu war? That It has actual- William O. Thompson, president of
the Ohio State University, who made
ras in the hope of prevents a forceful address to the graduating
catastrophe that I was sent. ,,ja88 on "Democracy and the Part of
brought us that the Wyan- .. ,, ,, ^
. . , . , . '' ? the College Trained Young Man in
not join the confederation.
Might such wordV Th,rt Twentieth Century Democracy."
irty lie bore a letter from Following Dr. Thompson's address
ind sought Information re- the tw<> senior ciass speakers made
disappearance of a Wyan- their orations, A. it. Boyd of Abbeville
on "Why Poverty Prevails Amid
(e-tah?" Greatest Abundance." and T. C. Hads
the name." don of Greenwood on "Awakened
laughed, hut the sound was Youth and Need of Today." Both of
M 'w '"J w . 'these were thoughtfully prepared and
a touch of humor to your .. . . .
lend." he said slowly, "al- weU delvered speeches.
>ubt If you will be able to T,1H diplomas were delivered by Dr.
Glrty and Hamilton may Walter M Biggs, president of Clomasons
of their own for a bit son College, in the name of the hoard
egad! They failed to con- of trustees, to 4 2 young men In the
it aH for this Wa-pa-tee-toh. agricultural courses, 27 in the moid
to be my business, al- chanioal ami electrical courses, five
now. and In the presence thp c|v|, engineering col|rse aml
ny, wo will let the discuB- ,
. , , ,, four in textile industry,
iplomacy never reveals Its
I have become more dlplo
ildier. What am I then?a
Good Rvumple.
i now clearly, and he must Ju<'Res
first fair glitnpse of me. Teacher Now, James, do you uned
at my face in startled derstand the meaning of the word
at, for the moment, held "extinct?"
It was like looking at. my James?Yes'm.
on in a glass the eyes, the Teacher?Then name one hint that
so, the contour of the face, ovttn?i
' a" allk" ,he "n- James?Chipper.
ny own. I would not havo ? ,,,, . , . . ,
. , m .. . Teacher?(Shipper? What kind of
cept for the witness of my **
tat such similarity was pos- "ird 'H 'hat.
i though fortified with sud- James My pet pigeon. The cat
?tr>n that thla \tina lha r, ? srot him thiu mnn.lno
nademoiselle had mistaken
ual resemblance was so '
I to leave me voiceless. We
passed for each other anyyet
as I stared at blm. Q I I ET '* NATURE'S
'SSL BILt Disinfectant.
1?htB Hkln showed marks Relee** that dsatm?l-u? Bit* and meat
>n; there was a peculiar in- * Tour 111* wr* relieved. Mollycoddle
r to hie mouth and he Leaatlve* de net Uuch the LIVER,
r to rue mouin. and ne PodophyllU. (May Appte Root) doe*.
ler than I by tlve years My PoOoL** is Pedophyllin wills tka grip*
id to grip all this In a flash. token out.
mice broke the silence. Thmm Try
e, man! and what's this!"
"Rome play acting, or a |Ty*|
ever before did I know I I ImVaJ
twin. Who are. you?" J
on face, as if he half t
,e ?aw a ghost, n,?h. m. NCARTRR PHARMACY,
e is Hayward?Joseph Hayd
for breath, hie eyes fairly TYPEWRITER RIBBONS We have
as he staggered to his feet , ,n ?tock ?*? <red ftnd Pur*
uov that .ynint" ple) typewriter ribbons for Under?
y f RSR'n wood, Royal, Oliver, Monarch and L.
11 control of myself now. c SmJth maChines. These ahe "Carying
his consternation. iter'* Ideal," the best on the market,
leph Hayward." I answered price 85c. Lancaster Publishing
deliberation. "An ensign Company.
.
rS, -JUNK 16, 1914.
- PRES. HARRISON
ON CROP PROSPECT
a
Head of the Southern Railway (Jives
l His Views on the Outlook for
This Year's Cotton Crop.
Washington, Juhe 16.?Presidont
< Harrison of the Southern Railway
' Company, speaking of the outlook "Vf T
* | for this year's cotton crop, said: ^ CSy 1 V/U
' "The government cotton report is*
sued on June 1 indicates a substantially
better condition in the states (" lnHiHlv wn
traversed by Southern Railway lines ' - ' (
i than on the corresponding date last had OllOllirh to '
. year. This bears out information received
from our ugcnts. Some uu- for the HlOlieV
t easiness has been caused by reports R
* of drought in the cotton si..fes east of There is no
't the Mississippi river, but, generally I .
spehking weather conditions along I merchandising
our lines have been most favorable |l ,f , + l
for giving the crop a good start. Wet 0
weather during the early part of the j That's CIlOllL!
i season results in the plant develop- I
' i 11 k a spreading superficial root sys- . XKK W'llttt WO >
? tem which is incapable of drawing a \
1 sufllcient amount of moisture from
(lie deeper soil during dry periods
later in the season and, most of the "w i
roots being just below the surface, j mi
| hey are liable to be seriously in-1 w
f red in the cultivation of the crop, i
On the other hand, a dry May means I "G0<
1 the development of a good tap root ,
land a deep root system which will i
insure better growth In the event of >
unfavorable conditions later in the!
I season. ' _
'| "The deep breaking of the land |
! and better preparation of the seed |
filled more generally practiced in ac,1
-ordance with tho advice of the ??
> Southern Railway department of V
, farm improvement work .are most fa- I l/l Vf! I '
> vorable. Deep breaking not only en!'
ibles the soil to retain more moisture
but makes possible the development It nc
of the deep root system. The lack
( of excessive rains has facilitated the'
cultivation of the crop and reports lw Vwl
from tho territory along Southern 1
Railway lines indicate that it is un- ildT lFltO
usually free from grass and weeds. mil
"Reports from the territory into v*ri 11 nfiirp
which the cotton noli weevil had ?
spread last year indicate this insect
will probably bo found in fields in all jr 'Oil
that territory this year but the far-| |
mora know more about combatting V^OV
the weevil and will generally make a|
determined fight against it. With i 51 I I
reasonably favorable weather condi- j
tlons for the remainder of the season, Alii
therefore, a good yield of cotton may 1 *
lie expected in the staters east of thej| WirUpct
| Mssissippi river. ' . -
is one of th
rn ppii??n?lon "1nng<f" Necklace ^
rI\Ll!i?Kvcl)ii Thaw" Bracelet CiliaTcinteCM
These two beautiful pieces of pop- .
ular jewelry are the craze among so- PTVe Ollt"
cietv women in New York and the 6 *"
largest cities. They are neat and ele- l^acc f*WYlirkU
gant gold finished articles that will ICoo UUUUH
gladcn the heart of every girl or JV4?r rriiski-ai
woman no matter how young or old IVljr gllcif til
Very stylish and attractive. | 1 A J
O'.r Free Offer. We are adverb's- SOlCi. /\nCl
Ing Spearmint Chewing (him and desire
of place a big box of this line, ll?lVC tO fifC
healthful gum Into every homo. It
I sweetens the breath?whitens the] tA/ri^n vnil I
i teeth and aids digestion. It is refresh WIlCll jrvJU i
lng and pleasing to all. To every one J. VA1, V?oi
sending us but 50c and 5 stamps to CIO j OU lid"
cover shipping costs we will ship a
box of 2 0 regular 5c packages of the Stc&Il SIS VOl
Spearmint Gum and Include the ele-!
*ant- ! at once, sa^
"Tango" necklace and 'Evelyn Thaw'. _ '
bracelet absolutely free. kpof afoi
This offer is for a short time only. IIcai lu
! Not more than 2 orders to one party. #vr? fVt? Ai.Lp
i Dealers not allowed to accept this. Oil LIlC OUIC
UNITED NALKS OpMPANY 1 4*
Dayton, Ohio P. O. Box 101 AnCl lnVCStl
: anything tc
Listen B,
GroceriesuMt thing that
you have not/to buy very
often and yeni want to get THE QUA)
them whertKvou have the
least trouble 1 in placing X V
your orders. I'lace them
with us and y<fu won't have When you want SO]
to phone all over town to Horton. We buy the
get your order filled. We cmym when you sen,
...ai fiit ?? ?i? ? '1
i vy in mi yum uruer or me | ting the very best the
article can t be found in doing your trading he
Lancaster. We don't mind j don't get a better gra
a little thing like trouble elsewhere. There is <
or work, for that is part of to using the very bes1
our business, time flies something that is inf.
when we have work to do. can ea^ enjoy it tl
Give us a chance at your thing that you cannot
grocery business and we f _
will give you quality, price l^oods from the very t
and delivery. 1 in the United States.
\ours tor Business, guaranteed to give y
funded. When you ge
will get it to you at or
( Mackorell's
! Grocery EDWAI
WE SEL
i , _ i
You- [
who are reading this ad
want your grocery trade, want it J
g've you the biggest-dollar's worth
you hav$i--eVer had in your life,
thii/g consistent with honorable
that we will/not do for you in our
e and to satisfy vour everv desire.
^li fo^this "ad." Now come and
,vLK do for you.
v. SISTARE
3D THINGS TO EAT."
ou Seen Florence? I
v ??^ ? ?
>t, waste no time,
ry beautiful. Take
i your home, she
you/comfort, keep
, aim the cheapest
i cah^ind, you canrd
to be without
tomatic, valveless and
The Florence Oil Stove
te wonders of the world.
j A ??*. i
a iu cum you tess moaey, |
>s heat, and to give you
g than any stove made,
iteu behind every one I ,/
just to think, you don't
> in that old hot kitchen
lave a Florence, neither
ve to wait on the fire to
1 get the heat you want
ring that fuel and that
nd while you are waiting
iir otmro t/\ ?
a. 0?wv iu nuu V/Oine
gate, it won't cost you
> see for yourself.
, Mackorell
-Jt
L^fY STORE WANTS
JURTRADE
mething/nice to eat, come to Edwards & ^
very l^est quality in every line that we
d your ordenfyere you can depend on getmarket
afford*. If you are not already
re, why not rive us a trial and see if you
de of goods ffrom us than you are gett ng
nno thinar ailro mlinn ? A- - '
? TT ilCil JTUU SCCU?'LOIUBO
; goods no one can ever change you olt cn
jrior. When you buy something that you
bat article is cheap. When you buy somei
eat, your money is wasted. We buy our
est and most up-to-date wholesale houses
Everything you buy from us is strictly
ou entire satisfaction or your money ret
in a hurry for something, 'phone us. We
ice. Yours truly,
IDS & HORTON
jl shingles and brick ; v