Barnwell sentinel. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 185?-1925, April 25, 1918, Image 2
*AGE TWO
LURE OF HIDDEN GOLD CALLS "ROARING BILL” AND
-4'
HAZEL INTO THE WILDERNESS.
' -- - / - ' V
• b 1
Synopsis.—Miss Hazel Weir, a 'ktcnographcr, living at Granville,^
Ontario, is placed under a cloud by circumstances for which she ds
entirely blameless. To escape from the groundless gossip that pursues
her'-she secures a position as schoolteacher at Cariboo Meadows, in a
wild part of-British Columbia, There, at a boarding house, she first
sees "Roaring Rill”'Wagstaff, a well-known character <»f that-country.
Soon after her arrival Hazel loses her way whUc~,i5ajlkiug.J.fi( the woods.
She wanders until night when she reaches ' Roaring Rill's*’ camp fire
in the woods. He promises to take her home in the morning, but she
is compelled to spend the night in the ■woods;—After wandering in the
woods all the next day,‘"Roaring Rill" finally admits that lie is taking
Hazel to his cabin in ffie’jniountains. Hazel finds upon their arrival at
the cabin that she cannot hope to .escape from the wilderness lief ore
spring. During the long winter "Roaring Bill” treats Hazel with the
greatest respect. He tells her he loves her and tries to induce her to
marry him, but she refuses. In the spring he takes her to Bella Coola,
where she can get a boat to Vancouver. AC Vancouver Hazel takes a
train for Granville, but on the way she realizes that she loves Wagstaff.
and decided to return to him. "Roaring RiM” is-overjoyed and to
gether they travel to a Hudson bay post and are married.
manifested itself by suBflry yawns on
their part, they went to bed.
With breakfast over, Rill piH x a com
pass in his pocket, after hnving'&rpund
his ax blade to a keen edge. -N. :
“Come on,” said he, then; "I’m going
to transact some important business."
J’What is It?” she promptly demand-'
-*
CHAPTER IX—Continued.
' —9-r-
"This is July the twenty-fifth. Mr.
Roaring Rill Wagstaff.” she announced.
"We’ve been married exactly one
month.” * .
"A whoTe month?” 'he echoed, in
mock astonishment. “You don’t say
so? Seems like It Was on!}’ day before
yesterday, little person.”
“I wonder,” she snuggled up a-little
closer to him, "if any two -people were
ever as happy as we’ve been?”
Rill put his arm nrross her shoulders
and tilted her head back so that he
could smile dowtn into her face.
‘‘They have been a hunch of golden
d ivs, haven’t they?”'* lie whispered.
"You won’t forget this jov time If we
ever do hit real hard going, will you.
Hazel?”
“The bird of 111 omen croaks again,"
she reproved.* "‘Why should we come
to hard going, as you call it?"
"We shouldn’t,” he declared. "Rut
most people do. And we might. One
never can tell what’s ahead. Ry and
by when the novelty wears off—maybe
' you’ll get sick of seeing the same old
Rill around and nobody else. You see.
I’ve always been on my good behavior
with-you. Do you like me a lot?”
Ills arm tightened wHh a quick and
powerful pressure, then suddenly re
laxed to let her lean hack and stare
up at him tenderly.^
"I ought to punish you for saying
things like that,” she pouted, “(inly I
rnn’t think of any effective method.
Sufficient unto the day Is the evil
thereof—and there is no evil In our
days.”
"Amen,” he whispered softly—and
they fell to silent contemplation of
the rose and gold that spread In a,
wonderful blazon oveV all the western
sky. t
'Twenty-fifth of July. ch?'Mfe mused
presently. “Summer's half gone al
ready. I didn’t.realize it. We ough.t
to be stirring pretty soon. lady. These
northern seasons a re-so blessed short.
We ought to try and do a little good
for ourselves—make bay while the sun
shines. We’jl needn da nionV”-*
"Needa fiddlesticks,” slm laughed..!
“What do we need money for? It
costs practically nothing to live up
here. Why*this sudden desire to pur-
most; natural tiling in the w : orld. And
when we go out to mix with our fellow
humans we want to meet them on
terms of ^worldly equality. Which Isf
to say with good clothes on, and a fat
bank roll in our pocket. And last, but
not least, old girl, while I Jove to loaf.
I can only loiif about so long in con
tentment. Snbe? I've got to be doing
something; whether it was profitable
or not has never mattered, just so it
was action.” v
"I sabe, as you tall it,” Hazel smiled.
Of eo.urse I do. Only lazy people like
to loaf all the time. I love this place,
and we might stay here for years and
be satisfied. But—”
"Rut 'we'd be better satisfied "to stay
if we knew that we could leuve It
whenever we wanted to,”- he inter
rupted. “That’s the psychology of the
human animal, all right. We don't like
to be coerced, even by circumstances,”
“If you made a lot of money mining.
ed with much curiosity.
"This domicile of ours, girt," fie told
her, while he led the way through the
surrounding‘timber, "is ours only by
grace of the wilderness. It’s built-on
unsurveyed government land — land
that I have no more legal 'claim to
than any passing trapper. '* But. I’m
going to'., remedy that. I’m going to
formally stake »a hundred and sixty,
acres of this and apply for its pur
chase. Then we’ll have a cinch on our
home. We’ll always have a refuge to
fly to, no matter- where we go.”
She nodded appreciation of this. The
cabin In the clearing, stood for some
of thoke moments that always loom
large and unforgettable In every wom
an’s experience. She hnd.^come there ;
once in hot, shamed anger, and she
had coine again as a bride. It was the
handiwork of a man she loveH with a
passion that’ sometimes startled '>her
by its Intensity. Just the mere pos
sibility of that place being given Over
to others roused in her a pang of re
sentment. It was theirs, hers arid
Rill’s, and. being a woman, she viewed
its possession Jealously.
So she watched with, keen interest
what he did. Which. In truth, was
simple enough. He worked his way
to a point southeast of the clearing
till they gained a' little rise whence
through the treetops they could look
back and see the cabin roof. There
Rill cut off an eight-inch Jack pine,
leaving the stump approximately four
feet high. This lie hewed square, the
four fiat sides of the post facing re
spectively the cardinal points of the
Compaq,” On one smoothed surface
Rill set to work with his pocketknlfe.
Hazel sat down and watched while Ije
busied himself at this. AntT^nhen he-
eye, carried in a pair of leyaks six,
weeks’ supply of food. Bill led the
way, seconded by Hazel on easy-gaited
Silk. B,eh)nd her trailed the pack
horses like dogs well-broken to heeK
patient under their heavy burdens. Off
the east .the sun was barely clear
of N Vhe towering- -.itockies, - and— the
woodsxwere still cool and shadowy,
full of arbtnntic odors from plant and
tree.
There was- noNpionotony in the pass
ing days. Rivers \burred their w^y.
pas*
These they forded orNiwnin, or ferried
a makeshift raft of logs, as Seemed
most .fit. Haps and mishap^tike 1 they-
accepted with an equable spint and
the true philosophy of the trail—to
take things as they come. When riYin
deluged them, there was always shel
ter to be found and fire to warm them.
If the flies assailed., too fiercely, a
smudge brought easement of that ill.
swift glance of admiration at Hazel,
and they passed with ’a mutual “so
long.” ‘
"What do you think of that, old
gjrl?” Rill observed presently. "A
real, honest-to-goodness railroad going
by within a hundred miles of .our
shack Three years. It’ll he there be
fore we knew It. We’ll have neigh
bors to burn.*'
“A hundred miles !” Hazel laughed.- - ^
“Is that your, idea of a neighborly dis
tance?” /• ~~
“What’s a hundred miles?” he de
fended. "Two 4 days’ rfde, that’s all.
And the .kind rtf people that come to
awful pains—a n d
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised mo
to take Lydia ET
Pinkham’a V e g e?
table Compound. I
did eo and got re
lief right away. I
can certainly re
commend this valu
able medicine to
other women who
sutler, for it has
done such good
U
work for me and I know it will help
others if they will,give it a fair trial.”
—Mrs. Lizzie Courtney, 108 Sth Ave.,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
today, year in and year out, Buffering
settle In a country like this don’t stick such misery astiid Mrs. Courtney, when^
we could travel—one could do lots of,. .
tiling." »he "I don’t * h * "**!
I’d want to live in a city again-. Rut
It would be nice to’-go there, some
times.”
"Yes. dear girl,' it „would." Rill
agreed. "With a chum to help you en
joy things- We cap do things together
that I couldn’t do alone, and you
couldn’t do alone. Remains only to get
the wherewithal. And since I know
how’ to manage that with a minimum
nmount of effort, I’d like to be about
It before somebody else gets ahead of
me. Though there’s small chance of
that.”
"We’ll be partners,” said she, “How
will \ye divide the profits, Rillum?”
"We’ll split even,” he declared.
'That Is, I'll make the money, and
you’ULspend it.”
They chuckled over this Conceit, and
ns the dusk closed in slowly the*y fell
to planning the details. Hazel lit the
lamp, and In Its yellow glow pored
thefr route on a sheet of puper. His
letters:
W. WAGSTAFF’S S. E. CORNER.
• Then he penned on a sheet-of let
ter paper a brief notice to the effect
thnMie, William Wagstaff, intended to
apply for the purchase of the land em
braced in nn area a half mile.square,
of which the post was the southeast
corner mark. This notice he fastened
to the stump with a few tacks, and sat
down to rest from his labors.
"How long do you suppose that will
stay there, and who Is there to rend it
if it does?” Hazel observed.
"Search me. The moose and the
deer and the timber wolves, I guess.”
Rill grinned. "The chances are’ the
paper won’t last long, ivith winds and
rains. Rut it doesn’t matter. It’s sim
ply a form prescribed by the land act
of Rritish Columbia, and, so long as I
go through the legal motions, that lets
me out. Matter of form, you know.”
The Surveyor Lifted His Hat With a
Swift Glance of Unconcealed Ad-
miration at Hazel. i
over maps -while Rill idly sketched^, -“Then what else do you haw to do?"
sue the dollar? Resides, how are you
going to pursue lt?Y <■
"Go prospecting,” he replied prompt
ly. “Hit the trail fur a place I know
where there’s oodles of coarse gold, If
How’d
you eap get to It at low water,
you like to go Into the Upper Naas
country this fall, trap all winter, work
the sandbars In .the spring, and come
out v pext fall with a sack of gold It
would take a horse to pack?” J
Hazel CRmped her hands.
vv ()h. RllhWmildn’t that he fln'e?”sne
cried. "I'd love'
"It won’t be nllNimooth sailing.” he
warned, “It’s a long lrlp and a hard
one. and the winterWiR^hf longer and Pored Over Maps While Bdl Idly
a Sheet of
I*
II
harder than the trip. StiIK there s p
chance for a good big stake/Xight In
that one trip." i
"Rut why the necessity for ninKTqg
a stake?” she inquired thoughtfully!
nfter a- lapse of five minutes. T
thought you didn't care anything about
money so long as you had .enough to
gef along on? And we surely have
that We’ve over two thousand dollars
In real money—and no place to spend
™4t—so we’re compelled to save.”-
Rill blew a smoke ring over his head
and watched it vanish up toward the
. dusky, roof- beams -before he answered,
"Well, little person." said.be. "that’s
v4*rv lrue. utul we can’t truthfully saw
that stern necessity 1s tivt.dlng on our
heels. The possession of money .has
never been a Crying need with me.
But I hadn’t many wants when I was
playing a lone hand, and I generally let
the furure tuke "care of Itself. It was
always easy to dip up money enough to
buy hooks and grub or. anything I
waited. Now? that I’ve assumed n.oer-
tain
Sketched Their Route on
Paper.
objective lav east of the head of the
Naas proper, where anrfd a wild tangle
f . mountains and mountain torrents
thiH^* turbulent rivers, the Stlklne7the
Skecbtt and the Naas, took their rise.
A Godforsaken region, he told her,
where fewNyyhlt e. men Imd-ponet rated.
The pe/jks fliHedwith the.clouds, and
their, stdos wa-re'scarred With glaciers.
A lonesome, brood!
of a vast and seldom-'hamken silence.
“Rut there’s all kinds
fur In there,” Rill remurbeiKJhougiit
fully. “And gold. Still, it's’
country for n man to take Ids-b^fSurl
into. I don’t know whethej
to tackle i,t.” ’ <■
•“We-couldn't he njofe"Isolated
wo are here." Haiel argued, "if we
were in the Ajniki Look at that poor
woman at -Felt House. Three babies
born since she saw a doctor or another
wqman of her -ow n color f What’s a
“Nothing hut furnish the money
When the land department gets around
to accept tny application.” he said. “I
can get an agent to attend to all the
details. Well, let’s take a look at our
estate from another corner.”
This, roughly ascertained by sight
ing a line with the compass and step
ping qff 8<80 yards, brought them up
on a knoll that commanded the small
basin of which the clearing was prac
tically In the center.
"Aha!” Rill exclaimed. “Look at
our ranch, would you; our widespread
acres basking in the sun. A quarter
section is quite a chunk. Do you
know I never thought much about It
before, hut there’s a piece of the finest"
land that lies, outdoors. If this coun
try should get a railroad and settie up,
that quarter, section might produce all
the Income we’d need. Just out of hay
and potatoes. How’d you like to be a
fa rmer’s wife, huh?”—
“Flpe.” she smiled. “Look at the
view—it isn’t gorgeous. It’s^—lt’s sim
ply peaceful and quiet and soothing.
I hate to leave It.”
“Better he sorry to leave a place
Each day was something more than a
mere toll of so many miles traversed.
The unexpected, for which both were
eager-eyed, lurked on the shoulder of
each mountain. In the hollow of every
dool canyon, or met them boldly in
the open, naked and unafraid. v ■
Bearing up to-where the Nachaco
debouches^ from Fraser lake, with a
Hudson’s huyNfur post and an Indian
mission on its eastern fringe, they
came upon a blazed line in the scrub
timber. Roaring Rill ^pulled up*, and
squinted away down the narrow lane
fresh with ax marks.
“Well,” said he, “I wonder what’s
coming off now? That looks like a
survey line of some sort. It Isn’t a
trail—too wide. Let’s follow It a
while. ——
lightly. “Come on. let’s pike homejrfid
get things in order for the lopg"trail,
woman o’ mine. I’ll tench yrfu bow to
be
“I’ll bet a nickel.” he asserted next,
“that’s a railroad survey.”
Half an hour of easy Jogging set the
seal of truth on his assertion. They
came upon a man squinting through
a brass Instrument set on three bgs,
directing, with alternate wavlngs of
his Tfiifspread hands, certain activi
ties of other men ahead of him.
“Well. I’ll be—’’ he bit off the sen-
tence, and stared n hioraent In frank
astonishment at Hazel. Then he took
off his hat and bowed. “Good morn
ing.” he greeted politely.
“Sure," Rill, grinned; “We have
mornings like this around here all the
time. What alj are you fellows.doing
in the wilderness, anyway’ Railroad?”
“Cross-section work for the G. T?
P.,” the surveyor replied,' -'
“Huh,” Rill grunted. “Is it a-’dead
cinch, or Irlt something that may pos
sibly come to pass in the misty fu
ture?” ,
in sight of the cars,
mer—need lots’of * lbow room,
be hardy souls looking for a location
\ip. where we are before very long.
You’ll see."
Theyxi )asse d other crews of men.
surveyors\ with transits, chainmen,
stake driven**, ax gangs' widening the
path through The timber. Most of
them looked at Hazel in frank sur
prise-,.and stared lonfNjfter she passed
by. And when an open'Kottom beside
a noisy little creek show«Hl the scat-"j
tered tents of toe survey camp, Hazel
sold: / " ^ s v~~
"Let’s notXtop, Bill.”,
He looked back oyer his shoulde
with a comprehending smile.
"Getting shy? Make you uncom
fortable tq have all these boys look at
you, little person?” he bantered. "All
right, we won’t stop. Rut all these
fell<Avs probably haven’t seen a white
woman for months. ’ You can’t blame
them for admiring. You do look good
to other men besides me, you know."
, So they rode through the camp with
but a nod to the aproned cook, who
thrust out his head, and a grny-lmlred
man with glasses, who bumped over »
a drafting board'under ftn awning.
Their noon fi^e they built at a spring
five miles hevond.\
At length they fared Into Hazelton,
which is the hub of a vast area over
which men pursue gold and furs.
Some hundred odd sopfs were gath
ered there, where the stern-wheel
steatners that plvxhe turgid Skeena
reach the head or navigation. A land-
.recording office and a mining recorder
Hazelton boasted as proof of Its
civic importance. The mining recorderV*
whoxmnhined in himself many capaci
ties besides his governmental functions
undertook' to put through Bill's land
deni. He knew Rill Wagstaff.
"Wise man.” be nodded, over the de
scription. "If some more uh these boys
that have blazed trails through this
country would do the same thing,
they’d he hetter off. A chunk of land
anywhere In this country is a good
bet now. We’ll have rails here froth ,
the 'const in a year. Better freeze
onto a couple uh lots here in Hazel-
ton. while they’re low. Re plumb to
the skies in* ten years. Natural place
for a city. Rill. It’s astonishin' how
the settlers Is cornin’."
There was ocular evidence of this
last, for they had followed In a road
well rutted from loaded wagons. But
Rill Invested In no real estate, not
withstanding the positive assurance
Thi'v’rp like 8uch letters as this are continually being
There’ll Published. Every woman who Buffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change cf Life ehould ^ive this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. ' The result
of its long experience is at j’pur service.
Quit Laxatives,
Purges; Try NR
NR Tonight—Tomofrow Feel
It Is a mistake to conttnuafijr
yourself with so-called laxatlye pills,
.•alomel, oil, purges and cathartics
and fores bowel action. It weakens
tne bowels and liver ancr makes con-
■:nnt dosing necessan
Why don’t von begin right today to
o-ercoine your tyrfstlpatlou and & et
your'system In gucii shape thatjclaljjr .
purging will unnecessary? You
can do so ir you get a 25c box of
Nature's Remedy (Nil Tablets) and
take one/each nlglit for a week or so.
Nil Tablets do much moro than
meret^ cause ph..sart easy bowel ac
tion This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well ns eliminative organs
—promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you cat. gives you a good,
hearty-appetite, strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body a thorough cleaning out. Thts
rccompllshed you will not have to take,
medicine every day. An occasional NR.
tablet wfll keep your body In condi
tion and you can always feel your best.
Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. -It la the best bow-el
medicine that you can use and costs
)only 25c par box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Nature’s Rem
edy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist.
Better than Pills 8EJ A
For Liver Ms.lZOC BOX
Stops
Neuralgia
Pains
that Hazelton was on the ragged edge
of q. Imom. * •
“Maybe, maybe,” he admitted. "Rut
I’ve got other fish to fry. That one
piece up hy line river will do me for
a while.”
-.Hare where folk talked only of gold
anfl pelts and railroads and settlement
X.
Why suffer from
excruciating neu
ralgia pains when
an application of Yager'* Liniment
will give quack relief?
Thisl iniment isgood too, for rheu
matism, aciatica, headache-, pain in
chest or side, sprains, cuts and bruc&ts.
3Sc !’ER BOTTLE AT Att DFAI ERS
Bacb boitleeonialna im.ro tpun the
usual Wc bottle of limmont.
YAGERS
LINIMENT
RELIEVES PAIN
and the coming boom that would make
them all rich, Rill Wagstaff added two GILBERT hhos.z co„ lUltlmore,Md.
more poniesTd hls^ack train. These rito&T PROOP-cabbaoc PLANTS
he loaded dowrv with food, staples only, Byexprckv buyer paring chargee. p J,,
"— sugajv"beans, salt, ten and eof- —’ *
flour.
1 i fee, and a sack of dried fruit. Also
“As near «- cinch as. anything ever he i^owed upon Nigger a further
is.” the surveyor answered. “Construe- of six dozen steel traps.
tlon has -begun—at both ends
thought Jthe few white folks l
country kept tab on unythifi^as Im
portant as a new railroa
"We've honrdbJL lot^but hone of ’em
f. O. b.
here
100. Xy
1.UU0. tUAU
And In the cool of a midsummer
morning, before Hazelton had rubbed
the sleep out of its collective eyes and
taken up the day’s work of discussing
its future greatness, Roaring BUI and
*i w
i at;
1.74
has transpired yef; not in my time, wife draped the mosquito nets ove
anyway,
replied dryly.
and turned
ever, the jworld keeps on moving. I’ve
lore or less talk of thls.'but I
It had got past the talking
than glad to get away,” he answered^Tstfcge. WhhUs their Pacific terminal?"
odland vngabor
.y ” ■
En Route. -
rjf since Hazel had become n\Vnre
t whatsoever her husband seUnbout
doing he did swiftly and with inflex
ible. purpose. There wasjio malinierer-
Ing or doubtful hesitation. Once liis
ipind was made up. he acted. Thus.
the third day from the land stak
ing, Lfiey bore away eastward from the
el en ri n g\a cross a trackless area, trav
eling hy tYht sun and Bill’s knowledge
of the count
"Some day tliero’U be trails blazed*,
through here hy \ paternal govern-
wlnter hy ourselves compared to that
responsibility, It has begun to, And she didn’t .think it so great a j ment,” he laughed oV«£ his shrtujder,
dawn on me that we’d enjoy life bet- j hardship. Don't you worry about me. [ “for the benefit of the public. But'wc modern labors of Hercules,
ter If we were assured of a compe
tence. We won’t stay here always.
I’m pretty much contented-just bow.
So are you. But I know from.past ex-*
perlencc that the outside will grow
more alluring as time passes. You’D
get lopesome for dTlilzAtlon. It’s the
“Prince Rupert—new town on a pe
ninsula north ofstoe mouth of the
Skeena,” said the surveyor. "It’s-a
rush Job all the wH.v v thn>ugh. I believe.
Three years to spike up me last rail.
And that’s going some for a mm scon-
tinental road; Roth the Dotninio
B..,C^ gojernments have guaranty
the company’s bonds away up Into mil
lions.” ! ,.--v
"Be ft great thing for this country—
say, where does It cross the Rockies?
—what's the general route.?” Bill
asked abruptly. _ v -
"Ooes over the range through Yeh
lo’whead pass. From herejt follovvs
the Nachaco jto Fort George, then up
the Fraser by Teto-'iftlan (’ache. |
through the pass', then down the Ath
abasca till ib swit,rhes over to strike
Edmonton.” V.
“ITi-huh." Bill nodded. “One of the
Well.
their heads
north.
They bore out upon a wac^ifi road.
For a brief distance only did this en
dure. then dwindled to a^jiath. A turn
in this hid sight of >he clustered log
houses and tents, arid the two steam
ers that lay up against the hank. Th«
river itself was soon lost in the far
stretches of forest. Once more they
rode alone In the wilderness. For the
first time Hazel felt a quick shrinking
from the North, an awe of its huge,
lent spaces, -which could so easily
thousands such as they and still
reinaltKn land untamed.
. \
600,’
l.OUO,
6.000 i
10.000 a}
l’®PK?r Plant*. Roby King—May 1st deli Terr
lunta, N. V. Improved. -
•1251- POST PA 11>
000, 2.2ft) t. o. b. 100. ftCc
6.000 at 2.00J here 1.000, H vft
D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, H. C.
Cuticura Soap
Is Ideal
For the Hands
It sometimes happens that an firm-,
est nmn employs a press agent to do
his boasting for him. *
Mr. BjJL 1 think It will he fun. I’m don’t need ’em. thank goodness.” 1 WP ; V e cot to peg. So long.’
a real pioneer nt henrtr The wild The buckskin., pony Hhzel had "Our camp’s ohouDflve mihV* ahead.
places look good to me—when yrfu’re bought for trip In wUh Limping ; B e(ter „ t op In ami n®on.“ the ^irtveyor
along.
-i
m, ‘C 1 v - c
She received her, .duo. rewacxl fob
that* and then, the long twilight h*v ?
tnr brought the hour to a lateness that
George ambled sedately under a pack
containing bedding, e&thcs and a light
shelter tent. The b’aek horse. Nigger. : turned'' u
invited} "if It’s on your h*ad. M
“Thanks. Maybe we will,". Bill re-
he of the cocked ear and the rolling |
•' \ ' • i
The surveyor lifted his hat. with a
Hazel oe^&^terrifying.glimpee
of the ruthless way of the wil
derness. * She learns that the
great wide sp*> «• of the north
are merciless to those who make
mistakes. How she learns the
lesson i§ told in the next iivVaH.
ment. “ " .«
tTd BE CONTINUED*
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
. Signature ofj
* k w — ■»* r ##
In Use for Oxer HU leans.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
1
/
4 i
-\
9 -a
I r
■ ’
i
■
1-000, 2 00
ft 000 at 1 tft
10.UUU at 1 M)
sweet Potato Plants—Su<t ii.ii. u* Port. ii«u
1.U0U to UAU at 12 UU ) f. o. b. 100. 40c
lO.UUOnp at 1761 here
TOMATO P LA NTH—April 1st delivery
LiTiDifston Ueaaty, Uarnana and Stono
POST I Ain
=4.0, b. , 100,. 4uc
bare ,t _. 1 i,0>J0 KiOu
■
Important to Mothers
Examiue carejully every bottle of
Did .vttu encomiter », lazy won wh<*.
tlitl not attribute hi>» trials itnd irlhu-
latinns to had luck? J "
- \ J,- > Philippines Population.
, Government officials recently esti
mated the poputfrtlon of the Philip
pines at slightly more than 0.100.000,
■fho-Island, of I.nz«i» having about una-
half the n H tnb«r. '
* -
FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
x
—take a prompt and effective remedy-one
that, acts quickly sod contains’' bo opiate*.
You Can get such a remedy by asking far
"Ml