For Constipated Bo The nicest cathartic-laxative td physio your bowels when you have Headaohe -Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Casoarets. One or two Far out at the lonely crossroads huddled the little school house. Now with tile dark sky above lt lay Uko a blot on the snow, and InBlde the school house, placing the last avail able bit ot wood In the box stove, Rhea still hopefully waited. She had not gone home after school with her released pupils, for there was to have been a meeting of the school board that evening, here in the tiny assembly room. Rhea's presence was desired, so she hod brought her supper, folded in ene of Mrs. Browning's neat napkins, and eaten lt, meditatively, seated before her teacher's desk. Mrs. Browning was the village mother, with whom Rhea found board, and Mrs. Brown ing's two growing sons were the girl's comfort and protection. It was to Jock's thoughtfulness that she was Indebted fer the orderly pile of logs out in the auto shed. Jim had himself filled the oil lamp be fore departing. But as Rhea waited alone the snow which had been fall ing softly all day changed suddenly Into a fierce blowing bllssard, se that travel for the time would be danger ous. Jack had intended to driva the flivver over for her after beard meet, lng, but Rhea, peering through the anew blurred window, wondered, troubled If ha might ba able to make lt Twilight descended into darkness. The members of the Behool board, doubtless discouraged by the weather, failed to arrive. The last blt of wood In the steve burned cheerily, gratefully. But lt WOB the Inst that Jack had brought in. She pnt her cloak around her, and made her way with difficulty, even that short dletance-to the shed. Then Rhea paused in dismay, for there was not one log among the many piled there, that she could possibly carry, In her frailness. Jack had been so sure that the men would be there to assist her by the time the log woutd be needed. Breathless, a little frightened, Rhea fought her way back through the cutting wind?. Sitting before the rapidly freeelng window, Rhea looked back over the years of her own saddened girlhood. The mother, tender, unselfish and adoring always; yet a mother In valided, needing constantly her own youthful caro. Youth? Rhea sighed over Ute word. Youth had passed her by, leaving none of Its pleasures. Then ss she looked through the win dow Rhea saw the star; unearthed bright it gleamed through the clear ct the glass, alone lt seta ed, a sign ol promise in the lull ef storm. The girt smiled, and new lt was not a waa smile, but ene ef warm courage. "My star ef premise," she said. 8he weat ever te the creaky orges* and turned tts rickety stool. Then la the empty teeta Rhea played a happy song. At the lonely ereasread, aa ab jecting automobile abruptly ?ave tal tts struggle with the snow. Whtle the driver, muttering Invectives against reads ano weather l? general, ct lat bed shivering!jr fren the ear's seat-and heard thc gay notes ef an organ. Be did not fatly rea Use that lt was an organ, his first realisation being merely that shelter waa near. The snow had hanked Itself 'against the schoolhouse windows, doing tts beet to conceal the feeble light within. But Paul Denvers found his way to the_ schoolhouse. ojoor,_ and. nounded The Most Profitable Acre on the Farm Tho gurdon spot ls recognized by many as tho best paying part or the farm, but Is often nogloctod. A good gardon moans money In your pocket, and from n honlth standpoint, thoro ls nothing bettor than grcon, frosh vogotablcs. ALWAY8 PLANT SEEDS Tho right variety of vogotabloa to chooHO for earliness, yield or flavor la clonrly shown In our 1922 Catalog. Mnllcd froo on request. WOOD'S CROP S7?EOIAli, giv ing scnsoifdhio information for tho farm and/current prices of all' Hold floods, malled fros. T.W. W?OD & SONS SEEDSMEN Ho. 17 ?. 14th Ot., IUoh.nonrt, Va. i i. pt i?, injiiiiiiijn.i l i BMBi-I-LJ-LJ-I weis-Bilious Liver to-night will empty your bowels com pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. "They work while you sleep." Oasoarets never stir you up or gripe like salts, pills, calomel, or oil', and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Caioarets, too. loud enough to' be heard above Kneads music. When she opened the door, with her scarlet shawl still about her shoulders, the girl's eyes widened in delight at the prospect of companionship and deliverance, while the man's frown vanished at sight of her. MIt was any port in a storm," he explained briefly. And when Rhea pointed to the doad embers and told bim her predicament, tho attorney hastened to relieve the situation. It had been muny years since he had split logs for firewood and car ried them to hts country boyhood home, and he felt now a strange new exhilaration in this task. Later, as he and Mien sat before the cheering blaze, they looked into each other's eyes and smiled in sympathetic un derstanding. "I was thinking," she said, "how wonderful it ls, that you happened away out here, to come to my aid." "And I was thinking," the man re turned laughingly, "how I grumbled all day over the law errand, which forced me Into the country. Why-" he stretched out hts hands enjoyably, "I would not have missed this exper ience for a great deal. It's-happy youth bnck again j tho rows of re membered desks, the great white world of adventure walting Just out side." "I hope," Rhea said matter-of-factly, "that Jock, or Jim Browning will drive over soon In a sleigh to rescue us." "But I don't want to be rescued," Paul Danvers Insisted. "I am going to say something vory old-bat in my case, true. I feel as If I had known you, always. As if, all my life I have been trying to Dud my way to-Just yea." From her place before the window, Rhea gave no answer. "Are you," the man asked her, "looking for the sleight" Then she turned to him and mun h.*; her face was radiant, "No," alie said softly, Ml was looking at a star." te Mt TO-NIGHT JMriaM $ja a mild, vegetable I stative Nf relieve Constipation sod B! ouaness and keep the digestive and fe eUminaUveJunctiOQe normal. ?f??r^Jl**?faro** NORMAN DRUG CO., Walhalla, 0. O. Millions Awarded to Negress. New Orleans, Feb. 38.-OH lands in Claiborne parish, said to be worth nearly $20,000,000, were declared to-day by the Louisiana Supreme Court to be the property of Lillie G. Taylor, a negroes, when the court denied a request for the appointment of a curator for the estate of Lona tare to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Onie Grier Pardoned. Columbia, March 1.-Governor R. A. Cooper granted a full pardon to Onie Grlor, a York county prisoner, who assisted Emanuel Daniels, an other prisoner, to save the life of a chain gang guard several wooka ago when the guard was struck in tho head by a negro convict. Daniels grabbed the guard's rlfllo and held eleven prisoners at bay while Grier ran for help, thus saving the Ufo of the guard and preventing the escapo of the other prisoners. A full pardon has already been granted Daniels. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tableta.) Il .#?>? Oyateuis aro gathered by ?tho use of dredges. Uhe gold -fish is a species of tho carp. THK MAKEH OF CAKE) XS FOUND, A Woman of Chariot*?, N. C., Placed Cake on ibo Foch Train, Greenwood, Marok 2.-la. search over two .I* "SWEET BYE AND BYE." 4* (L. S. M., in The Tri-County Adver tiser, C lar ko? v ll lo, Ga.) A music writer whose name was* Bennett was an intimate friend of Daniel Webster. The latter at times was subject to melancholy. Bennett dropped into his oilioe one morning and found Mr. Webster very much depressed in spirit. "What is the matter now?" asked Bennett, noticing his sad counte nance. "No matter," said Webster. "It will be all right by and by." "Yes, that swoet bye and bye," said Bennett. Would not that senti ment make a good hymn?" asked Bennett. "Maybe it would," said Webster Indifferently. Turning to the desk Bennett wrote three verses of the hymn and handed them to Webster.- When he read them his whole domeanor underwent a change. Stepping again to the desk Bennett began to write the notes, and when finished he called for his violin and played the melody. In a few minutes more he had the four parts of the chorus completed, which was not over thirty minutes from the first thought of the hymn, and lt was but a short while until the two friends and two others who had come in were singing all the parts toge ther. A bystander, who had been at tracted by the music and listened in tearful silinoe, remarked, "That hymn is immortal." .It ls sung bow In every land and tongue under the sun, and no col lection of Sunday school or religious hymns is complete without lt, and tears flow freely when lt is rendered skilfully. DYED HER SWEATER AND SBLK STOCKINGS. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, dra peries, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" - no other kind-. then perfect home dyeing io guaran teed, even if you have neved dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run.-adv. Jackson Passin? as MUltary Poet. Columbia, March 1.-This is the date that has been set as the time for the passing of Camp Jackson as a military post, and within the next few days the bulk of tbe troops now stationed there will leave. There are possibly five hundred men at Camp Jackson now, and at headquarters lt is stated that within a few days, ac cording to expectations, orders will be received for tho first battalidn of the Sixth Infantry to leave the post. They will go to Camp Bragg, at Fay etteville, N. C. This will take about 350 enlisted men and 25 officers. The departure of the first battal ion of the Sixth Infantry will leave at the camp about 150 men and a half dozen officers, who, mostly of the Quartermaster Corps, will have charge of the property of the camp.. They will remain 'until the camp ia salvaged completely, the date for this work not having been yet set. Col. Jackson will remain at the camp as commander. Col. Faucet, Capt. Gates and Capt. Pratt, officers now at the camp, will remain thore. The three last named are of the |,Quartermaster Corps. Hunger Striker to Die. Chicago, March 2. - Harvey W. Church, 21 years of age, convicted slayer of two automobile salesmen, lost his last hope for life to-night when Governor Small refused a plea for clemency. To weak to walk, and his mind a blank, the result of a forty-d?y hunger strike, he will be carried to the gallows strapped in a chair at 4 o'clook to-morrow afternoon, accord ing to present plans.