NORTH PLATTE SF.MT-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ltUMHT!
BIG CROPS ASSURED
T
By PETER B. KYNE
GANADA
GIANTS
iAml
CHAPTER XIV Continued.
10
For the space of a inlnuto tlio nmyor
weighed Ills son's future as n corpora
tlon njtornoy against his own future
as mayor of Sequoia and Henry lost.
, ",Jt might be nrrunged, Colonel," lio
murmured In n low voice the voice of
ehnmc.
,"It Is nlready nrraiiKed," the Colonel
replied cheerfully. "Leave your Jit ut
tic front j,'ate and drive home In Shir
ley's car. I'll nrrange matters with
her." He laughed shortly. "It means,
of course, that I'll have to telegraph
to San Francisco tomorrow and buy
her a later model. Thank goodness,
Mfti has a birthday tomorrow I Have a
fresh cigar, mayor."
Colonel Pennington had little diffi
culty In explaining the deaj to Shirley,
who was sleepy and not at all Inter
ested. The Poundstoncs had bored her
to extinction, and upon her uncle's aft-
.,.. ...... . ... 1
Kuranco that sho would have a new car
.Within a week, she thanked him and
for the first time retired without offering-hor
-cheek for his good-night kiss.
Shortly thereafter tho Colonel Bought
lil own vlrtuoux couch and prepared
to Btirrender himself to tho first good
' sleep In three weeks. He laid the flat
tering unction to his soul that Hryce
Cardlpm had dealt him a poor hand
from a mnrked deck and he had played
It e'xceVdlngly well. "Lucky I blocked
' the young beggar from getting those
hills out of tho Laurel Creek spur," ho
mused, "or. he'd have had his Jump
crossing tie overnight and then where
the. devl? would I have been? Up Salt
creel: without a paddle and nil the
courts In Christendom would avail me
nothing."
Ile5 wau tdnzlng off, when a sound
smote upon his ears. Instantly he was
Mrlde ' nwnke, listening Intently, his
head cocked on one side. The sound
Ktw louder; evidently It was ap
proaching Sequoia and with a bound
the Colonel sat up In bed, trembling
In every limb.
Suddenly, out of the deep, rumbling
diapason ho heard a sharp click then
another and another. Ho counted
them six In all.
"A locomotive nnd two flat cars J" ho
. murmured. "AjkI they Just passed over
i lio switch Icurtlng from tho muln-lluu
tracks out to my log dump. That
means the.trttln Is going down Water,
wrect to tho switch Into Cardigan's
yard. By Grtorge, they'vo outwitted
f mp!"
With tho ability of a boy he sprang
Into his clothes, raced downstairs, and
leaped Into Mr-yor Poundstone's Jitney,
Htandlng In Uio darkness at tho front
"gate.
jf,
r
CHAPTER XV.
. Hie Rticccns of Bryco Cardigan's
x aw
plan for getting his rails down from
: Laurel, creek depended entirely upon
tno whimsy which might seize tho crew
( il,e I?1! niOBHl that huulcd tho last
mau or togs out of Cardigan's red
woods on Thursday afternoon. Should
iiie.iengineer nnd fireman decide to
leave tho lonunntlvo at the logging
camp ror tho Mght, llryce's task would
be as simple as turning n hose down a
squirrel nolo. On tho othor hand,
Hiiouid they run back to Sequoia with
the engine, he and Ogllvy faced the al
tptnntlvo of "borrowing" It from the
lngunii Granilo Lumber company's
roundhouso; nnd that operation. In
view of (ho fart that Pennington's night
wntcnnmn wond be certain to hear tho
engine leaving offered dllllcultles.
Throughout tho afternoon. uCter
' hnvlng sent his orders In writing to
tho woods-honi, via George Sea Otter
(for he dared not trust to the tel...
phono), ho waited In his olllce for a
telephone call from tho logging camp
fas to- what action tho engine crow had
taken. Finally, nt a quarter of six,
uurtiB, 1UH woods-boss, rang In.
- "They're staying hero all night, sir,1
lie reported.
"House tJiem as far from the log
; lanuing as possible, and orgnnlzo a
jioker game to keep them busy In case
they don't go to bed beforo eight
o'clock," Bryce ordered. "In the moun
Aljno, send a' man you can trust Jim
Harding, who runs the big bull-donkey,
-will do down to tho locomotive to
keep steam up until I arrive."
lio hnd scarcely hung up, when
Buck Ogllvy camo Into tho olllce.
"Woll?'ho queried casually.
"8nfq-0, Buckl" replied llryce,
nothing to do but get n blto of din
ner and proceed to business."
Hack Insisted on keeping an engage
fncnt.to tllno with Molra, nnd llryce
agreed to call for him nt the Hon
.Gusto rcstnurant. Then Hryce went
iVpme to dine with his father. Old
Cardigan wns happier than his son
had seen him. since tho return of the
lallor to Soquoln.
r'Well, sonny, I've hnd a mighty
.ilMjsnnt aiternoon," no declared as
'llryce led him to tho dinner table.
"I've lcen ul t tho Valley of the
OhUits"
Hryce I was amazed. "Why, how
-pould you?" ho demanded. "The old
kldrond.ls Impassable, and after you
tS(PtSCl?ijle.nt1 of 1,10 8ltlt' roiu1, t,,u
trail In to -mother's grave Is so over-
irrowu with, buckthorn and wild lilac
I doubt If a rabbit could get through
It comfortably."
"Not a bit of It," the old man re
plied. "Somebody has gone to work
and planked that old skid road and
put up a hand rail on each slue,
while the trail through the Olants has
been grubbed out and smoothed over.
All that old logging cable I abandoned
In those cbopplugs has been strung
from tree to tree nlongslde the path.
on both sides. I can go up there alone
now, once George sots me on the old
skid road; I can't get lost."
"How did you discover this?" Bryce
demanded.
"Judge Moore, representing the new
owner, called round this morning and
took me In tow. He said his client
knew the property held for mo a cer
tain sentimental value which wasn't
transferred In the deed, and so the
Judgo had been Instructed to have the
skid road plnnked and the forest trail
.....i.i. ...i ii..
grubbed out for me. It appears that
tho valley Is going to h,o a public
park, nfter all, but for the present and
while I live. It Is my private park."
"This Is perfectly amazing, partner."
"It's mighty comforting," his father
admitted. "Ouess the new owner must
be one of my old friends perhaps
somebody I did a favor for once
and this Is his way of repaying. I'd
like to know tho name of tho owner.
I'd like mighty well to say thank you
to him. It Isn't tisunl for people now
adays to have -as much respect for
sentiment In an old duffer like me as
the fellow has. He sort of mnkes me
feel as If I hadn't sold nt all."
Huek Ogllvy came out . of the Hon
Gusto restaurant with Molra, Just as
Hryce, with George Sea Otter at the
wheel of tho Napier, drove up to the
curb. They left Molra at her board
ing house, and rolled noiselessly away.
At nine o'clock they urrlvcd nt
Cardigan's log landing and found Jim
Harding, the bull-donkey engineer,
placidly smolclng his pipe In tho cab.
.Hryce balled him.
"Thnt you, Jim?"
"You bet."
"Hun up to .Tube Curtis' shanty nnd
tell him we're here, llavo him gather
his gang nnd bring two pairs of
overalls and two Jumpers large size
with him when ho conies."
Presently tho woods-boss, accom
panied by thirty of his best men, came
down to the log landing. At Hryce's
order they clambered aboard tho en
gine and tender, hnnglng on the steps,
on the roof of tho cab, on tho cow
catcher anywhere they could find n
too-bold. Huck Ogllvy cut off the air;
and the locomotive anil tender began
to glide slowly down the almost Im
perceptible grade. With n slight click
It cleaivd the switch and slid out onto
tho Cardigan lateral, swiftly gather
ing speed. A quarter of a mllo down
the lino Huck Ogllvy upplled tho
brakes and eased her down to twenty
miles per hour.
At tho Junction with the main line
Huck bneked briskly up Into tho
Lngunda Grande woods, and coupled
to the two loaded Hat cars. Tho
woods gang scrambled aboard tho
Surveyed Pennington Calmly.
tints, and the train pulled out for Se
quoia. Forty minutes Inter they nun
bled down Water street and slid to a
grinding halt at the Intersection of H
street.
From the darkness of Cardigan's
drying yard, whero they had been
waiting, twenty picked men of the
mill crow now emorged, bearing Inn
terns and tools. Under Huck Ogllvy's
direction tho dirt promptly began to
fly, while tho woods crew unlonded the
rails and piled them closo to the side
walk.
Suddenly a voice, hnrsh nnd strident
with passion, rose above tho thud of
the picks and the clang of metal.
"Who's In charge horo, nnd what In
hlnzos (' 'ou ii'Wn W cutting my
t tracks?"
I Drvoi turned In time to buhold Col.
Author of "Cappy Ricks"
Seth Pennington lenp from nn nuto
mobllo and advance upon Huck Ogllvy.
Ogllvy held a lantern up to tho Colo
nel's face and surveyed Pennington
calmly.
"Colonel," he began with exnspcrat-
Ing politeness, "I presume you' are
Colonel Pennington my namo Is
Htichanan P.. Ogllvy, nnd I nm In
chnrgo of these operations. I nm the
vice president and general mnnager of
the N. C. O., and I nm engaged In the
blithe task of making a Jump crossing
of your rails. Have n cigar." And he
thrust a perfecto under the Colonel's
nose. Pennington struck It to the
ground, nnd on the Instnnt, hnlf a
dozen rough rnscals emptied their
shovels over lilin. He was deluged
with dirt.
"Stand bnck, Colonel, stand back, If
you please. You're In the wny of the
shovelers," Huck Ogllvy warned him
soothingly.
Hryce Cardigan came over, and at
sight of him Pennington choked with
fury. "You you " he sputtered, un
able to say more.
"I'm tho N. C. O.," Hryce replied.
"Nice little fiction that of yours about
tho switch-engine being laid up In the
shops and tho Laurel creek bridge be
ing unsafe for this big mogul. He
looked Pennington over with frank ad
miration. "You're certainly on fithe
Job. Colonel. I'll say that much for
you."
You've stolen my engine." Penning
ton almost screamed. "I ll have the
law on you for grand larceny."
"Tut-tut! You don't know who
stole your engine. For all you know,
your own engine crow mny hnve nm
It down here."
"I'll attend to you, sir," Pennington
replied, nnd he turned to enter Mayor
Poundstone's little flivver.
"Not tonight, at least." Bryce re
torted gently. "Having gone this far.
I would be a poor general to permit
you to escnpe now with the news of
your discovery. You'd be down hero
In nn hour with n couple of hundred
members of your mill crew and give
us the rush. You will oblige me, Colo
nel Pennington, by remaining exactly
where you are until I give you permis
sion to depart,"
"And If I refuse"
"Then I shall manhandle you, truss
you up like a fowl In the tonnenu of
your car, and gag you."
To Hryce's Infinite surprise the Colo-
nel smiled. "Oh. very well!" ho re
plied. "I guess you've got the bulge
on mo, young man. Do you mind If I
sit In the warm cab of my own en
gine? I enme away In such a hurry
I quite forgot my overcont."
"Not ut all. I'll sit up there and
keep you company."
Half an hour passed. An nutomo-
bllo came slowly up Water street and
paused half a block away, evidently
reconnolterlng tho situation. Instant
ly the Colonel thrust his hend out tho
cab window. i
"Sexton!" ho shouted. "Cardlgnn's
cutting In a crossing. lie's holding
mo. here against my will. Get the mill
crew together nnd phone for llondeau
ind his woods-crew. Send the switch-
engine nnd a couple of Hats up for
them. Phono Poundstone. Tell him
to hnve tho chief of police "
Hryco Cardigan's great hnnd closed
over the Colonel's neck, while down
Water street a dark streak that was
Huck Ogllvy sped toward the automo
bile, Intending to climb In and make
Pennington's manager a prisoner nlso.
Ho was too late, however. Sexton
swung his enr nnil departed at full
speed down Wnter street, leaving tho
disappointed Ruck to return panting
to the scene of operations.
Hryco Cardigan released his hold on
Pennington's neck. "You wjn,. Colo
nel," ho announced. "No good can
come of holding you here any longer.
Into your car and on your way."
"Thnnk you, young mnn," the Colo
nel nnswered, nnd there was a metal-
He ring In his voice. Ho looked ut
his watch In the glare of a torch
"Plenty of time," he murmured. "Cur
few sbnll not ring tonight." Quite
deliberately he climbed Into the
mayor's lato sourco of woo and
breozed away.
Colonel Pennington did not nt once
return to his home, however. Instead
he drove up to the business center of
the town. Tho streets were deserted,
but one saloon tho Snwdust Pile
was still open.
Pennington strode through the Imr
nnd Into tho bnck room, whero n num
ber of poker gajnes were In progress,
For a moment ho stood, his cold,
ophidian glance circling the room un
til It camo to rest on no loss u per
sonngo inan tno hiiick Minorca, an
Individual with whom tho reader bus
already Jiad some slight acquaintance,
It will be recalled that tho Black
Mlnorcn led tho futile rush ngalnst
Hryce Cardigan that day In Penning
ton's woods.
The Colonel npproached the table
where tho Hlack Minorca sat thuuilv
Ing tho edges of his cards, and
touched the cholo. on tho shoulder,
The Hlack Minorca turned, nnd Pen
nlngton nodded to him to follow
whereupon the latter cashed In his
chips nnd Joined his employer on tho
sidewalk, Hero a whispered conver
sation ensued, and nt Its conclusion
the Hlack Mlnorcn nodded vigorously.
"Sure I" ho assured tho Colonel. "I'll
fix 'cm good nnd plenty."
Together Pennington nnd the HInck
Mlnorcn entered the automobile and
proceeded swiftly to the Lngunit
Grande Lumber company's mill ofllce.
From a locker the Colonel produced a
repenting rifle and three boxes of
cartridges, which he handed to the
cholo, who departed without further
ado Into the night.
Twenty minutes later, from tho top
of a lumber pile In' Cardigan's (Irving
Bryce Cardigan Saw the Flash of a
Rifle.
ynrd. Hryce Cardigan saw the Hash of
a rifle and felt a sudden sting on his
left forearm. Ho leaped around In
front of the cowcatcher to guln the
shelter of the engine, and nnother bul
let struck nt his feet and ricocheted
off Into the night. It was followed by
a fusillade, the bullets kicking up the
freshly disturbed earth among tho
workers and sending them scurrying
to various points of safety. In an In
stant the crossing was deserted, and'
work had been stopped, while from
the top of tho adjacent lumber pile
the HInck Minorca poured a stream of
lend and filthy Invective at every point
which he suspected of harboring a
Cardigan follower.
'I'd like to plug him." Huck mur
mured.
"What would be tho use? This will
bo his last night In Humboldt coun
ty"
A rifle shot rang out from the side
of H street; from the lumber pile
ncross the street, Hryco nnd Ogllvy
heard a suppressed grunt of pain, and
n crash as of a breaking board. In
stantly out of the shadows George
Sea Otter came padding on velvet
feet, rifle In hand nnd then Hryce
understood.
"All right, boss," said George sim
ply us he Joined Hryce nnd Ogllvy un
der the lee of tho locomotive. "Now
wo get busy again."
"Snfe-o. men," Ogllvy called. "Hack
to tho Job." And while Hryce, fol-
lowed by the careless George Sea Ot
ter, went Into the lumber yard to suc
cor tho enemy. Ogllvy set an example
to the men by stepping Into the open
nnd starting briskly to work with n
shovel.
At tire bottom of tho pile of lumber
tho Hlack Mlnorcn was discovered witn
n severe flesh wound In his right hip;
nlso he was suffering from numerous
bruises nnd contusions. George Sea
Otter possessed himself of the fallen
cholo's rlllo, while Hryce picked the
wretch up and carried him to his nuto
mobile.
"Tuko the swine over to the Lnguna
Grande Lumber company's hospital
and tell them to patch him up," ho or
dered George Sea Otter. "I'll keep both
rifles and tho ammunition here for
Jules Kondoau and his woods gang
They'll probably bo dropping In on us
about '- a. m., If I know anything about
Colonel Pennington's wny of doin
things." .
Having dlspntched tho HInck Minor
cn to hold up the work until the ar
rival of re-enforcoments, Colonel Pen
nlngton fairly burned the streets en
route to his home. He was desirous ot
getting Into a henvy ulster before von
Hiring forth again Into tho night air.
The violent slam with which he
closed the front door after him brought
Shirley, In dressing gown nnd slippers
to the staircase.
"Uncle Sethi" she cnlled. "What's
tho matter?"
"Theres tho devil to pay," ho an
swered. "That fellow Cardigan Is bad
of the N. C. 0 after nil, and ho and
Ogllvy have a gang of fifty men down
nt tho Intersection of Water nnd H
streets, cutting In a Jump-crossing of
our lino."
He dashed Into the living room, and
she heard him calling frantically Into
the telephone. ,
"At lust I'! she murmured, and crept
Copyright by Peter D. Kyne
down tho stairs, pausing behind tho
henvy portieres at the entrance to the
living room.
"Thnt you, Poundstone?" she heard
him saying rapidly Into the transmit
ter. ''Pennington spcnklng. Young
Hryce Cardigan Is behind thnt N. C. 0.
outfit, nnd It's a logging road und not
Intended to build through to Grant's
ass nt nil. Cardigan nnd Ogllwy nru
t Wnter and H streets this very In
stant with a gang of fifty men cutting
n a Jump-crossing of my line, curse
them I They'll have It In by six o'clock
tomorrow morning If something Isn't
done and once they get It In, the fat's
n tho Are.
Telephone the chief of police nnd
order him to take his entire force
down there, If necessary, and stop that
work. To blazes with that temporary
franchise! You stop that work- for
two hours, nnd I'll do tho rest. Tell
the chief of police not to recognize
that temporary franchise. He can bo
suspicious of It, can't he, and refuse to
let the work go on until he finds out?
And you can bo hard to Hnd for two
hours, can you not?,Delny, delay, man I
That's all I want. . . . Yes, yes. I
unilerstund. You get down about day
light and roast the chief of. police for
Interfering, but In tho meantime!
, . Thnnk you, Poundstone, thank
you. uood-ny I
He stood nt the telephone, the re
ceiver still held to his ear and his
right forefinger holding down the hook
while the lino clenred. When he spoke
ngain, Shirley know he was calling his
mill olllce. He got a response Immedi
ately, notwithstanding the lateness .of
the hour.
"Sexton? Pennington speaking. I've
sent over the HInck Minorca with a
rlllc and sixty rounds of ammunition.
. . What? You can henr him
shooting nlready? Bully boy with a
crockery eye! He'll clean tho gang
out niul keep them from working until,
tno police arrive, lou've teiepnoned
Hondeau. have you? . . . Good!
He'll have his men wnltlng nt the log
andlng, und there'll be no delay. Sex
ton, we've got to block them. It means
a loss of millions to me If we fall !"
Shirley was standing In the doorwny
as he faced about from the telephone.
"Uncle Seth," she said quietly, "use
any honorable method of defeating
Hryce Cardigan, but call off the Hlaclc
Minorca. I shall hold you personally
responsible for Bryce Cardigan's life,
and If you fnll me, I shall never for
give you."
"Silly, silly girl !"f he southed her.
'Don't you know I would not stoop to
bush-whacking? There's some shoot
ing going on, but Its wild p hooting, just
to frighten Cardigan and his men off
the Job."
"You can't frMten him," sho cried
passionately. "You know you can't.
He'll kill the Hlack Minorca, or tho
Black Mlnorcn will kill him. Go ln-
stnntly and stop It."
"All light, nil right!" he said rather
humbly, and sprang down the front
steps Into the wnltlng car. "I'll play
the game fairly, Shirley, never fear."
She stooll In the doorway and
watched the red tall-light, like a
malevolent eye. disappear down tlio
street. And presently ns she stood
there, down tho boulovnrd n huge gray
car enme slipping noiselessly so
noiselessly, In fact, that Shirley recog
nized It by that very quality of silence.
It was Bryco Cardigan's Napier.
"Gcorgo!" she cnlled. "Come here."
The car slid over to the gate and
stopped nt the sight of the slim white
llgure running down the garden wnlk.
"Is Mr. Cardigan hurt?" sho demand
ed In nn ngony of suspense.
George Sea Otter grunted comtemp-
tuously. "Nobody hurt 'cept the Black
Minorca. 1 am taking him to your
compnny hospltnl, miss. He tried to
shoot my boss, so I shot him myself
once through the leg. Now my boss
says: 'Take him to the Lnguna Grando
hospital, George.' Me, I would drop
this greaser lu tho bay If I was tho
boss."
She laughed hysterically. "On your
way back from the hospital stop nnd
pick me up, George." she ordered.
Ho touched his broad hat, and she
returned to the house to dress.
Meanwhile Colonel Pennington hnd
reached the crossing onco more, sim
ultaneously with the nrrlvnl of Sum
Perkins, the chief of police, accom
panied by two automobiles crnmmed
with pntrolmen. Perkins strutted up
to Bryco Cardigan and Buck Ogllvy.
"What's the meaning of nil this row,
Mr. Cardigan?" ho deninnded.
"Something has slipped, Sam,"
Bryce retorted pleasantly. "You've
been culling me Bryco for the past
twenty years, and now you're mister
ing me! Tho inennliig of this row,
you nsk?" Bryco continued. "Well,
I'm engaged In limiting n Jump cross
ing of Colonel Pennlitgton's tracks,
under a temporary franchise grunted
me by tho city council of Sequoln.
Here's the franchise." And he thrust
the document under the police chiefs
nose.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
Looking On.
"What part of tho army appeals to
you most?"
"The outside." Home Sector.
Need of Farm Labor Urgently
Required for Harvest.
"Ttnlns of the pnst week which ht.-vfr
been general throughout all portions
of Western Canada, covering MANI
TOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, nnd AL
BEItTA, hnve placed beyond all mnn
ner of doubt the certainty of vast
grain crops throughout the entire dis
trict. Reports from all points Indicate
marvelous and rapid growth. Tho
conditions of n week or bo bnck, which
were decidedly less promising nnd led
many to think thnt there might be a
partial failure, hnve disappeared al
together nnd now there Is a wave of
optimism clrculntlng throughout the
entire country.
In 1015 there were enormous yields
reported from all parts. id It would
appear now ns If In many places the
yields of 1015 would be equaled If
not beaten.
What might nppear to be a draw
back, Is the apparent shortage of fnrm
help. The Province of Mnnltobu
through Its Employment Bureau In
Winnipeg. Is asking for 10,000 hnrvest
hands and over, offering from $5 to
$0 per day. The Province of Sas
katchewan Is asking for 15.000 extra
hands to tnke care of tho Immense
hnrvest that Is certL-Iii to be reaped
In that Province. In Albertn the crop
area Is somewhat less, the labor con
ditions somewhat better, and Is mak
ing n request for 5,000 extra form
hands.
Interviewing the officials of the dif
ferent Governments, they are Inclined
to the opinion that as the crops In
Kansi.. Nebraska, South Dakota, Illi
nois and other Central States are har
vested there will be n movement north
wnrd that will materially help to take
care of the labor situation. With the
low railroad rates that may be secured
on implication to the Employment Of
fices t.-t Winnipeg and at boundary
points, or which may be secured
through the Canndlnn Government Of
fices at Chicago, 111.; Detroit. Mich.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas City, Mo.;
Omnha, Neb.; Des Moines, In.; Water
town, S. D.; St. Paul, Minn., and
Grand Forks, N. D will give to those
seeking employment the opportunity
to reach the harvest fields at a .lor
cost. Advertisement.
Wonderful.
"I noto In my engagement book."
the nlteont-inlndod professor remarked,
"a memorandum 'Tuesday. Mlsa
Clusser Wedding.' Evidently Miss
Classer Is to bo married, und I deslro
to nttend, but for the life of me I can't
think -who It is she Is to marry."
"Why, John, you are to marry her
yourself !"
"Oh, ah, yes. of course! Wonder
ful memory you hnve, my denr sister.
Thousands Have Kidney
Treuble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are consfltnHy in direct touch with
the public, there is One preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmers bwamp-Itoot is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of tho
pr .minent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is to
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica- '
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at nil drug stores in bottles of two Bizci,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
sreat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
wmple bottle. When -writing bo sure and
mention this paper. Adv.
Up-to-Date interpretation,
"What did Poe's Haven mean by
saying 'Nevermore?' "
"I don't know, but I know what ho
would mean If he were sitting on a
bust row nnd renllzed ho could never
again go on one."
Shave With Cuticura Soap
And donlile your razor effcleney ns
well as promote skin purity, skin com-
fort nnd skin health. No mug, no
slimy soap, no germs, no wivste, no
Irrltntlon even when shaved twice
dally. One soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing. Adv.
Fooled Him That Time,
"now did you come to put this poem
nn the bnck of n Libert v hnniir
J V
, the editor.
I "I wns tired of hearing you sny my
poetry wasn't worth the paper It was
written on." Boston Transcript.
INDIGESTOWi
!f CENTS J
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
Sure
Relief
1
