The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 10, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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_ < I 4 i J ? I r ? CI tAfr waj ? r p*ci Mft <ror war aim to k W illl Jtb htr CI can wb? WM axe (rla 4aa a n ba aaai not prai NW a let that a r haa tnat for* at* i aooi CI of I ladi lata ?ha U1 fori w BUI bno lu. CI fatt and eonCI ban llty a X "war CI tola toni lndi CI the whl leav flgh CI the ' Ol fror end cab I CI half raff the OMt CI doul orm held but deal waa CI elar tM CI Bra t-hat star CI eh I,. he <11ar Brit nair the > CI of* CI stat pla.? api> It li tfrr in r -'1 W <#; the ma< thrr T dl8( kne 'jj tj tw Oil Oil) we 1 mil Bel va we ev< lf? bet wb to, do Pr< ? ( op pm Hi 1 QUI be* thi QU' to hw to. an I del till SfeMMDc Ob rOPC5 i Romance of StClair'3 Def< ^<7^ na\mn t dat>dt^t-i IKrS?yLJ?\LsLs tri IKIMVIJ LLUSTRATLD^ D. J.LAVIN wyft/crrr a. c/v?cu//?g &. ?o.,/jr<3 """"""""""""""gyfuQpc i g " " i Trr^h^,lriarro^ opening lo could see her slender, lij FIAPTKR I?Jcwieph Hayward. an ?- form outlined against thi i In the United States army on hla seemingly her eyes coul< r to Fort Bormar, meets Simon Oirty, . . th . k within enegode wtiose name has been con- lrate lne uaraness uitnm. tea with all manner of atrocities, also she hesitated, leaning sligl fled for Fort Harrnar with a message "Mnnoimir * n-the British general, Hamilton. Hay d guides him to the fort and protects "Yes," I said eagerly, al tllirSEna number of *couU who tr1ed '?et. "I was longing for y. She came forward cautk 3APTER II?At General Hat-mar's by the sound of my voice, dquarters Hay ward meets Rene D'- . tray who profoBAes to recognize him. fintranc? open, p^rmittl iough he has no recollection of ever glimpse the guard without ing seen her before. opening. SAITER III?Hayward volunt-ws to "You have come to hp y a message for Harrnar to Bandusky , ? ' . come to ne ?ra Hamilton la stationed. The north- emoiselle? I whispered, aKtt r.lady lOT Tir, Vi.'* r,oa? her hair brushed mj only fteld back by the refusal of the _ . ., 4 ... ndly Wyandota to Join. The latter aro *??1 that our need is that < landing the return o Vi-pa-te?-tah. "I must do right." she a illglous teacher whom -y believe to .., , a prisoner. Hayward'. mission Is to without lifting her eye? I ire the Wyandots that the man la Go?l tells me. I pray to h he*d by the soldiers. Harmar lm- ance you are white mei nea on Hayward the necessity of shlnt Hamilton before Otrty. tlans; you came to the W; ElAFTER IV?Rene uki Hayward to mlaaion of peace. What, her accompany htm. She telU htm monsieur? I also am CI t ihe 1b a Quarter-blood Wyandot and ? ? i, nlsslonary among the Indiana. She only a drop of Indian bl been In search of her father. She my veins. Yet all my life sts that she haa seen Hayward be- t i. but In a British uniform. Hay .~ard Indian. How can I turn ts for th'? north acoomponiod by a own people?" it named Brady and a private -old er. cftnnot th)nlr fhat you SAPTKR V?They come on the trail ag paused, breathing h 1 war party and, to wcim from th? lans. take shelter In a hut on an Wyandots have been fale nd. Hayward tlnda a murdered man In I cejVed. They have been r?wx-1c;r\ rr?it proves to be Raoel ! this war by the lieB of uvray. a former French officer, who I Would wo be in danger ailed by the Wyandots "white chief." ?n is appears and Hayward la puzzled by 'hte was left to a council Inslstance that they have met be- j chiefs?" ... "No; they would listen n Aimer* ? i&?ivrn? wcoifniiei fn? J dered man as her father, who waa believe. It ts Hamilton ai wn among the Indiana aa Wa-pa-tee- ' al(,efl who refuafl to hrtar went to his tepee twice Fre^Siourtj ?w?y -the last tl had spent his life amoig the Indians ' suits, as though I were i verting them to Christianity. squaw " HAPTKR IX?Brady reports seeing a' "How. then, did you gall d of marauding Indians tn the vlcln- * i ?.. and with them Simon Glrty. Brady's come here lence convinces the girl that there is "I waited until he lefl Iritlsh officer by the name of [{?. t ? . . ... d who resembW Ahe Amerlc-* Thero are but two white i 3LAPTER X?Finding escape rYom the n,*ht' a"d 000 ?f th<,fn ,H ( nd cut off Hayward and his compan- n?t the man, but he seemi i^prepnre to resist an attack from you, and bo I trust him. I that I come, and told m< flAPTER XI?Keconnoitenng around whlrh gnve me courage I cabin at night Hayward discovers a wn,cn ?avH courage, r te man In a British uniform and a word dropped by Ham es him for dead, after a desperate made liinn suspect your 11 | stake. He dare not net. op lAritn A.11?tiih matins capture sent me to tell you this, i cabin after a hard strut 'e In which per {0 yOU hie plan. It v cward Is wounded. ' . 1 , ..... me to come here with Hat nAd %t*ihV"hands "of The K,iardrt an> Wyandoti conceals him In the cellar of the only to ask the chief to 1 ln- Monsieur Brady's wounds. ilAPTER XIV?Hayward discovers a been warned against me, breed negro ln the cellar. They en- .? ?, .. . n In a fierce fight, which ends when ] nothing. Tint Knglishn negro accidentally butts his brains i left in command was led against the low roof cf the cellar. fhft ofh?r pn,, of {he vHUg rlAPTER XV?Harward meets his chief sought him. he wa ble. Joseph Haywunl of the British y. The latter admits that ho had ! found, and bo I u;t? Kiven I TVAuvray a prisoner In the cabin. ghw 8tepp?d 8l|ftntly bat that he know nothing about his , J , ... tt. His object ln detaining D'Auvray trance, and glanced out ii to help Incite the Wyandots to war , [jght, returning as swiftly dAPTER XVT?The Britisher de- \ 8leeve. es that D'Auvrav was murdered by ?T . . _ r\egro. ost of vengeance. Listen, monsietir, i I AFTER XVII?Rene reports that faB,? for 1 know not who dy is a prisoner of the Indians and picion us. Now mark eve : he Is to bo burned at the stake. They .f , deanerate chance I to rescue the scout. t i? a desperate cnance. IAFTER XVIII-Rene pleads with the from now be r?a(,V Wo f for the life Of the scout. Although tonight, while Hamilton Is hlglily respected among the In- win somehow draw the is her efTorts are without avail The ish officer Is recognized by a renegade from tnis side?here, ne ied I.appln, who demands his life of monsieur. When yoy hear three times creep beneat irlJ5?aXdT^^eTaUIflghtad* k'n" fh* and down thH hank to tbe 1 You must move like foxe IAFTER XX?Brady la tied to the ... . . to and the lira started. Hayward will be sleeping warriors iters clay on his face and hair and I down Stream." ears before the Indians who, thinking j ?Arwl i ?0n?h h-o * the ghost of ill*' dead m<m, In ; And tnon . I tisk d br or Simon flirty appears and assists Bhe stopped lo glance bet cscutng Brady from the flames. , ,<A quarter of a mi,e ,, IAFTER XXI?Olrtv reports that the , end of the village, aroun andots have joined the other tribes on p.irtv will have a ca warpath. Brady and Hayward are 'Al. . , n.ite a ca Vi .iMiiu.!,.-.. inn | ukb inai overnanKS rno w ?UKh Rene a Influence are not harmed. : ? i_ . ? . i be in shadow, and conceal vrriMK i tR XXII. He has promised to put paddles and one gun. Yo Rene Comes. during daylight?are you i he afternoon passed slowly We derstand all?" nissed the chances of escape, yet "Yes; that Is clear, but w so little of our surroundings as question?where is St. Cli piin slight satisfaction. If we could ; "I do not know exactl; certain that there were no Indians ma hing toward the little the opposite bank of the river we 8eoka to <i<'??roy the Miai 5ht venture an attempt. But we ? what force? re far from sure, I Le88 than ,wo thcusan rhus far all had been failure, our 8ay' H? onIy e*Pect? to ssiou uselesq, our sufferings vain; of the Wabash." bultz bad given up his life. Brady A n00'1 waH thrust thro s wounded and suffering, and I, as an(1 a xrulT voice spoke II as he. a helpless prisoner Yet laaKUaK?- The girl s tin, ?n this could be borne with patience mlne an(l then 8h< only I could perceive some way to out ,n 8"ence- 8,1 some Of service, some means by ?' ? opening her hand ilch I could warn 8t. Clair of this akln* l,,av,nK the interior I nado of savagery about to sweep 1 8,00(1 motionless. list wn'upon him. I wrestied with the many sounds without. har< )blem, searching vainly for some yf* 8 aho ha(1 ?one. T ?nup of escape, some unguarded *.throbblng in my vein enlng by which I might hope to cauoed *y no thought of netrats through the watchful red confronting me. At that ^ alone occupied my mind. . . ... . Iy her message recurred Stow* oooo.lbt,. the Ttatoo <* 0o??olou. .domolMllo cm. Wh.t a lit. h.d Tonight-our ? ?? har. from childhood, how m??,. , t??.wool womanhood had con- (orward ered all savage environment. It was me a miracle. Indian she claimed new, with my brain clear rself, and yet It was her French suspicion came. Was this ?bears who had marked her face nlng? Was the desire b d character. tually our escape? Or w She was In my mind still, a soft, ten- treachery? Not for an r memory, when the skin concealing Qu?8tion her?the purity i entrance w?a Mftod ?nii she stood h?r purpose but Blmon " vTionlrt he scheme to hell THE LANCASTER NEWS, JULY 10, 1914. before liud 1 heara Mb name spoken a numan Ugure stealing cautiously to as any harbinger of inercy to the ward me through the gloom. It moved -x-Ar frontier. I recalled liiB ugly face, his silently as a spirit, and my heart bea< MM narrow, furtive eyes, and my doubt ot florcely as I rose up and stared. Sht Jm him increased. The plan was too easy, was close upon me before I was sure S too well oiled, to be altogether natural. "Rene." ? g <s 1 8hook Brady awake, told him all "Oh." a little catch In the quid _ luai. uau uccurreu, so tar an reiaiea w? whisper; "then?then it is you; how? our effort, but without voicing my bub- how did you come here?" picion. I drew her back into the deepei Twice we started at the distant hoot shadow, and told her the brief story ti JL. of an owl, but it was not repeated, swift words, clinging -to her hands, ai . Then, at last, the signal came, sound- I held her close. I coOld not distin log near at hand, from somewhere bulsh her face, but she listened, hei down the stream. Brady went 9rst, soft breath on my cheek. [worming his way silentlx beneath the "Oh, I am so glad?so glad, mon flap, and, the instant he disappeared, I sieur. I did not know until after I gav< followed. There was a slight gully to the signal. I?I camo down here to b< our left, and we crept into it, keeping Bure?to. to say good-by," she faltered * down out of the gleam of Are. Lying "and?and saw them waiting." > elde by side at the edge of the water "Then it was treachery? The pui he put his lips close to my ear. " p^, waa to kill us? Girty lied?" , =. "?n y?ur back- lad- with on>y the "Yes monsieur. You?you will no oiling in l n0se out; stroke easy, and let the cur- belu>ve , knew? That I suspected sucl ghtly poised rent carry you down." a thing?" s Are, but He lowered himself into the stream, My handcla8p tightened. not Pfno* which was deep to the shore, as silent ?N deur QO; go on Where are th An instant jy a8 a ghost. A dozen feet away 1 men?" ,tly forward. lost 6,ght of him entirely amid the Qf {hem teQ Qr tweWe a8 nea readvonmv di?'' dan^K ?hadows- ( Tben as I could make out. are in a ravine a outcome" , W ??"al ?autl?n' the edge of the camp, yonder close b mslv gukled VZ ?UP. ,^0 r" ^ shore. There are three others uj leaving the 8 V . . vlfibl.e above here, hiding behind the hank." i/ooiFiut uvinn iu'?uku ruin 01 ciouu. ,,j aee. attack was to be made b; in* me to The small river was not wide, nor the tho8e a^ovo aa we crept along, aud i , facing the current particularly Bwift. and 1 had eUher of U8 got away those thre not been carried far down stream dovlla were to complete the Job." dp us. mad- when the overhanging branches of the bending so opposite bank gave shelter. I drew myr lips. "You 8eif ashore, and sut there, shivering in (Continued in Our Next Issue.) lesperate?" ray wet clothes, the night air chill, and nswered, yet stared anxiously about, aud across to to mine, "as the shore we had just left. The heavy. \ LANCASTKIl INVENTOK. dm for guid- dark woods were silent; I could hear! i and Chris- a scurrying in the bushes at the top of Mr. Nathan Hirscli Secures I nten /nnilots on a the bank, but It was only the fright ""'iSlT,', fmm Th, is my duty ened flight of some startled wild anl- The f? ?'w,n b<J of lnteros irlstlan, and n,al. There was no sign of alarm, or the m* frlends of Mr. Nathai >od flows In excitement. Hirsch: have I been j moved down the shore cautiously, United States Letters-Patent No against my keeping well below the concealing 1,090,060, dated March 10, 1914 bank until I found fcrady. He was have been granted to Nathan Hired do." I urged crouched in the shadow of a great tree of Lancaster. South Carolina, for ai eavlly. "The root, hi8 whole attention riveted on j improved cuspidor^ The J prove oiv tod de- .v. i. .u. raent, which is clearly shown in tlv iHven info ? opposite side. accompanying cut, includes a recept driven Into ?There are no signs of pursuit? acU; having u lid. autr a casing. / white men. "Not that I can see. I have watched j member is mounted to swing withli now if our here some minutes, but there has been the casing and project exteriorl; of Wyandot no movement along the bank. We will; thereof, the member/^ being forraei move on down stream." with a socket. A bar is cohnectec to me. and It Was hard walking amid the tangled with the socket an/ adjustable verti id his white roots, and we made slow work of It. j the story. 1 Hrady, In advance, stumbled once or | n /* x and was twice, aud, I noticed, held one hand ^ - j me with In- pressed against hlo side as though in unknown from pain, breathing heavily. To our J ^ left, but some distance aw&y, a voice ^T. # l permission called, and was answered by another. . So, toiling on, we came to a sharp t^yVl fhe camp, bend in the stream. I \ \vl nen hero to- <.j? must be about opposite here, \ Wr Hrty. I like Wayward," he said stopping, "the girl * ? C.I If a iiinuuij iu told you the boat would be. What Is \1\\ e suggcs e jumpinjj shadow yonder? Your JfclA i hTh 1 "h ey?* are younger than mine." e had heard j looked whens he pointed, shading on w <1 eyeB> and (frodually focusing the enlyWbut he out"n,,a until they assumed definite i^l , A IX ind to whis a tree bent down over th9 TNi | tas easy or QO doubt the one she meant." ?"??"'li r I\i nllton away <<You geM nQ movomentr X. I 111 ' an a< i strained my eyes, searching the / et me dress eally therein, a sleeve connected wltl He had not . A/fUJi being mounted yo slide on th and suspect- / / iJ/f/IB /. bar. Means are provided for secur lan who was / y fa// ing the sleeve In an adjusted positioi by Girty to III /m on l'le ,mr' alu' an </emPnl arrangei e when the f[ // ///Kf/rfto 8W*"K ^ie ',ar raise the Ud s not to be j / ll III The 11,1 being provided underneatl permission." / fjfKrJSf^P W,,th ? l,erforate^ cu? which 1 'u m tha / // / / i Wl/mSkS^k. fw placed a powdered disinfectant ? / // / // /Wfcwhich is ejected therefrom and spray nto the tire- J// / j in the Interior of cupisdor every tim to clasp my III Jf Ud jH allowed to drop. The improve ,y ^ ment provides for a cleanly sanitar nust speak fy Vfafafli cuspidor, which will be inaintaine may bus- y / fayj/ fre" 'rom a1' un(lerslral,l? germs. Two hours 'JjE/M fa Two Pictures, must work T^/1/t* An<^ert,on Ma.il. M,, \v\* ?uya||u ////Mi Sometime in the past appeared / picture in a periodica! that eontalr "an ovr\hoot IT ed a whole volume. It represented h the skins "^4.. grove of fine trees as straight au vater's edge. ^ Ui4 Hjtl'.i.[li 1 tapering as masts, but there was on is, for thern i Jlfp I dwarfed and misshapen that ha to pass Go II I ; smjf'-Mm e' been blasted by the lightning or els 1\ 4 ||L Wjj by some act of man. In this grov athlessly, as rfjAA W ; stood a man with crooked sp ne an UpX x hdwarfed body while nearby was V?*V 'sW'j ^ \v grave. Under the picture was on noe tied to a /AV|N ? word, VMiy? ater It will Every day we, you and I, see thing ed by brush. A Head Was Thrust Through the Flap circumstances and conditions the into it food, and a Gruff Voice Spoke. cause us to ask ourselves "Why" u hide dapk Bhore ,nch by inch but couId per.; It is beyond the scope of man t sure you un- C(j|ye DOthing; thn jjghts of the fires r ?-r or .1 ;?1 on nnswet tc- tlioiwore fur away. questions now e.t that thev arlso I I rnuBt ask a ,.jt j8 m UH death over there." j , idence that jMt day, some tlm He shot a swift glance at me, as If they will :?- a tw< td when we alt-*' hi words pleased him little. In the I u; n high.q* sphere and a higher lit ni Towns'." (Um Htar8hine hlH face *HP?ared Khast- ln the borndi No 4 the wn> .. . ? i . I of Providence nr.* past finding out"Perhaps the days of miracles are d. the scout. not gone." he said doubtfully. "and|bf>'OI,d l,or'*' '? ? meet the In- (}lrty may haye p!ayed fair. Anyhow Artothe- pi n.re more lately seen I there Is nothing to be done now but ja 'cover design" by I^eslie Thrashe ugh the dap. t??t lt come on, lad; we'll take to ' shows a mother, with puritanic] in a strange wator again." | mien, leading her son to church. O gors pressed >pbH -.-heerful note in his voice bol-i a divergent path are shown two boy e nasswi m.ti 9te,?d. ^ .?W.n couraffe- We 8Wam I with fishing Doles and bait can o ? Hiraigni mia time, witn steady stroke, tjjejr way to the creek on wbo? dropped thn our eyo(( rtcaimtnK the bunk wu were fftces |H the expression of delight I In dsrkneee ??P~"rh|nk And the c.noe wu? th?f?. ih<jlr fr(liMtom (rom rertr.,ot enlng to the aniuggled under the leaning tree, bow u,. ,, ... n,?fn, lly conscious ,c b"k. r.?dercd shapeless b, a COT- "tc??"iig atrlnga. While this plctu. he hot blood ?rinK of broken branches. We lay typifies a scene In a no* past agi a. but It was hol(1 of the aides, standing waist deep the men v ho were brougn up by jui the dangers jn water> our eyes searching the high -to r, a mother are tod^v thankful fc moment she bank towering dark above us. There it and o:e confident #th \t the con Then elow- wag no movement, no sound, and I low- ?:ng , .".pnce j that moilic beai ,, forcing its ere<j the branches one by one Into the f. (j^ <|( nvea th."/ the* lead an mess with In- watftr# an(j permitted them to float si- th<? ;;>3,t|on they hold today, for r rpr?r " =..?? <???? ?? ?- >n Brady, but trBB j waded cautiously ashore and * cd u tr,er< ed, a sudden crept out Into a maze of roots. The A Mistake Surety. ? honest plan i,igher bank roae sheer before roe Ta BUffai0 Kxpress. ack of It ac tbe right there waa an opening, as If a "Your son nsays his professor as It born of trajj )ft<j down to the river, and re- a very strict disciplinarian, Mrs. Ni instant did I yeaied there against the upper sky, rich." and truth of aomethlng moved. For an Instant 1 "He must have been Joking. Tr Qirty. Why roy)^ w, B0 m^r6: then I recognised college Is non-sectarian, you know. p^ui^T^JNIever ^ i THE QUALITY STC YOUR TR; i - J hen you want something nice to ea1 r Horton. We buy the very best quality | carry. When you send your oilers here ting the very best the market affords. doing your trading here, why not give u 5 don't get a better grade of^oods from i elsewhere. There k one thing surfe, wl to using the very best goods no ory can something that is inferior. WhtnA you 1 I can eat and enjoy it that article/s cheap thing that you cannot eat, y^ui\money B goods from the very best ai.v mostufKt r in the United States Everything yoiJ 0 guaranteed to give you entire satisfact p funded. When you get in a hurry forwo r{ will get it to you at once. Y EDWARDS & WE SELL SHINGLES A> m e! : Who are Your I i I ~ Tell them where they can get a sac J as is found in Melrose oj/'Fip-Top so * tion of quality. We/dre headquarte j especially Good Flour- Don't forget crop of Irish Potabqgs. I will ha potatoes about July the 8th. X The Rock Hili Bread is finey Cal a loaf. If you are worried With ch some Carbolineum, it willAlo the w< will not cost you anything. Just rec of Van Camp's Soups, Po*iv and Bea line of can goods. Call us when you 1 grocery line. /Yours fc E. W. SIST "GOOD THINGS TO II e a - h e! Have You Seen a ,. If not, waste no time. She i d Take her into your Uome, she \ j! f c fort, keep you cool,[and the che? 'ej V d find, you cannot afford to be w ) matic, valveless and wiekl/ss. it Stove is one of the wonders of ? N anteed to cost you lops money, 'g J and to give you less trouble tha e My guarantee behind every on to think, you don't h^e to g< r. kitchen when you have.a Florer i\ n have to wait on the fire to start i t, you want at once, saving that ] it i d to stand while you are waiting e * to get hot. Come and investij! >r i- you anything to see for yourself '8 d J. B. Mac Is l- I le I r RE WANTS VDE t, come to Edwards & f in every line that we you can depend on getIf you are not already is a trial and see if you us than you are getting len you get accustomed ever change you off on mi" uimiof Vi i n ?r f Vinf. VOI1 7LIJ OWIHVW4IlI?ft v???- v ^ ). When you buy someis wasted. We buy our o-date wholesale houses buy from us is strictly don or your money remething, phone us. We ours truly, IORTON i fD BRICK. , Neighbors? f k of good Flour, such Id by us (the perfects for groceries and to plant your second ( ve the cold .storage 1 1 us when you want icken mites, get you ork, if it does not it eived fresh shipment ins. We carry a full 11 want anything in the * >r business, t * ARE EAT." Florence? is very beautiful, vill give you comipest cook you can ithout her. AutoThe Florence Oil the world. Guargive out less heat, n any stove made le sold. And .just r> in that old hot ice, neither do yon I is you get the heat t'uel and that heat I on the other stove jate, it won't cost korell I i