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■l. . i THE VALLEY of the GIANTS ™ I ' ■ a Author of "Cappy Rickt" • • _ OepyHeht br Vetw B. Dee ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ „ t 1 ,i n i . i . i : " CHAPTER XI. —12"" When Bryce Cardigan walked down the gangplank at the steamship dock in San Francisco, the first face he saw among the waiting. crowd was Buck Ogijivy's. Ogllvy thrust forth a great speckled paw for Bryce to shake. Bryce Ignored It *. •'Why, dont yon remember me?" Oglllvy demanded. Tm Back Oglllvy.". Bryce looked him fairly In the eye and favored him with a lightning wink. "I have never h£ardftl you, Mr. Ogllvy. Ton are mistaking me for some one else " "Sorry," Ogllvy murmured. "My mistake. Thought you were Bill Ker rtck, who used to be a partner of mine." Bryce nodded and passed on, balled a taxlcab, and was driven to the San Francisco office of his company. Five minutes later the door opeded and Buck Ogllvy entered. "I was a bit puszled at the dock, Bryce," he explained as they shook r hands, "but decided to play safe and then follow you to your office. What's up? Have you killed somebody, and are the detectives on your trail? If so, 'fess up and I'll assume the re sponsibility for your crime, just to show you how grateful I am for that hundred." "No I wasn't being shadowed, Buck, but my principal enemy was coming dowp the gangplank right be hind me, and —" "So was my principal enemy," Ogllvy Interrupted. "What does out enemy look like?" "Like ready ftioney. And If he had seen me shaking hands wltli you, he'd have suspected a connection between (is later on. Buck, you have a good Job—about five hundred a month." "Thanks, old man. I'd work for you tor nothing. What are we going to dor "Build twelve nJlles'of logging rail road and parallel the line of the old wolf I spoke of a moment ago." "Good news I We'll do It How soon do you want It done?" "As soon as possible. You're' the ▼lce president and general manager." accept the nomination. What do ; do first?' "Listen carefully to my story, ana lyze my plan for possible weak spots, and then get busy, because after I have provided the funds and given the word "Go I' the rest is up to you. I must not be known In the transaction at all, because that would be fatal." Three hours later Ogllvy was in pos session of the most minute details of the situation in Sequoia, had tabu lated, Indexed and cross-indexed them In his Ingenious brain and was ready for business—and so announced him* self. Always jpn enthusiast In all things, In his mind's eye Mr. Ogllvy could already see a long trainload of logs coming down the Northern Cali fornia te Oregon railroad, as he and Bryce had decided to christen the ven ture. When Bryce Cardigan returned to Sequoia, his labors. In so far as the building of the road were concerned, had been completed. His agreement with Gregory of the Trinidad Redwood Timber company had been signed, sealed and delivered; the money to •1 Have Never Heard of You, Mr. Oflllvy." build the road had been deposited in bank; and Back Ogllvy was already ■pending It like a drunken sailor. From now on, Bryce coold only watch, wait and pray. On the next steamer a surveying party with complete camping equip ment arrived In Sequoia, purchased a wagon and two plied their dun nage Into the wagon, and disappeared up-country. Hard on their heels came Mr. Buck Ogllvy, and occupied the bridal suite In the Hotel Seqftola, ar rangements for which twd previously >een made by wire. In the sitting room - J -D I desk, a filing and a brifck young male secretary. He had been In town less than an hour when the editor of the . Sequoia Sentinel sent up his card. The an nouncement of the Incorporation 'of the California Outrage (for so had Mr. OgllVy, In huge enjoyment of the misery he was about to create, dubbed the road) had previously been flashed to the Sentinel by the United Press association, as a local feature story, and already speculation was rife In Sequoia as to the identity of the hare brained Individuals who dared to back an enterprise as nebulous as the Uil lenlum. Mr. Ogllvy was expecting the .visit—ln fact, impatiently awaiting it; and since the easiest he did was to speak for publication, natural ly the editor of the Sentinel got a story which, to that individual's sim ple soul, seemed to warrant a seven column head —which It received. In flowing terms he. spoke of the billions of tons of timber-products to be haul ,ed out of this wonderfully fertile and little-known country, and confidently predicted for the county a future com mercial supremacy that wtfgld be sim ply staggering to contemplate. When fcolonel Beth Bennington read this outburst be smiled. "That's a bright scheme on the part of tbat Trinidad Redwood Timber company gang to start a railroad excitement and unload their white elephant" he de clared. ' / When Bryce Cardigan read It he laughed. The Interview was po like Buck Ogllvy! In the morning the tat ter's automobile was brought up from the steamship dock, and accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Ogilvy disappear ed Into the north followltag the bright new stakes of his surveying gang, and for three weeks was seen no more." On a day when Bryce's mind hap pened to be occupied with thoughts of Shirley Sumner, he bumped Into her on the main street of Sequoia, and to her great relief but profound surprise, he paused in his tracks, lifted his hat, smiled, and opened his mouth to say something—thought better of it, changed his mind, and continued on about his business. As Shirley pass ed him, she looked him squarely In the face, and In her glance there was nei ther coldness nor malice. Bryce felt himself afire from heels to hair one Instant and cold and clam my the next for Shirley spoke to him. "Good morning. Mr. Cardigan." He paused, turned, and approached her. "Good morning, Shirley," be re plied. "How have ym been?" "I might have (Seen, dead, for all the interest you took in me," she re plied sharply. "As matters stand, I'm exceedingly well —thank you. By the way, are you still belligerent?" He nodded. "I have to be." "I think you're a great big grouch, Bryce Cardigan," she flared at him. "You make me unutterably weary." "I'm sorry," he answered,' "but Just at present I am forced to subject you to the strain. Say a year from now, when things are different with me, I'll strive not to offend." "Til not be here a year from now," she warned him. He bowed. "Then, I'll go wherever you are—and bring you back." And with a mocking little grin, he lifted his hat and passed on. • **••• • Col. Seth Pennington was among those who, skeptical at first and in clined to ridicule the project into an early grave, eventually found himself swayed by the publicity and gradually coerced into serious consideration of the results attendant upon the build ing of the road. The Colonel was naturally as suspicious as a rattle snake in August; hence he had no sooner emerged from the ranks of the frank scoffers than his alert mind framed the question: "How lf»thls new road —Improbable as I know It to be —going to affect the Interests of the Laguna Grande Lum ber company, if the unexpected should happen and those bunco-steerers should actually build a road from Sequoia to Grant's Pass, Ore., and thus construct a feeder to a trans continental line?" •Five minutes of serious reflection sufficed to bring the Colonel to the verge of panic, notwithstanding the fact tbat he was aahamed of himself for yielding to fright despite hU firm belief that there was no reason why he should 6e frightened. Similar con siderations occur to a small boy who Is. walking home la the dark past a cemetery. The vital aspects of h(s predica ment dawned on the Colonel one night at dinner, midway between the soup and the fish. So forcibly did they oc cur to him, in fact, that for the nonce he forgot that bis niece was seated opposite him. "Confount! them," the Colonel mar-* mured distinctly, "I most look Into this Immediately." "Look Into what, unde dear?" Shir ley asked Innocently. This new railroad that man Ogllvy talks of building—which means, Shir ley, that wfth Sequoia as his starting point be I* going to build a hundred and fifty »Ues north to COanaet with • »•' fit:*" . H*. ■ -4 - -isir". the main line of the Southern Pacific In Oregon." i "But wouldn't that be the finest thing .that could possibly happen to Hombqjdt county?" she demanded of him. V; • "Undoubtedly It . w«^ild —to Hum boldt \ county; but to the Laguna Grande Lumber company, In which you have something more tlfim a sentimen tal Interest, my dear, fP would be a blow. A large partfof the estate left by your father Is Invested In Laguna "I'll Not Be Here a Year From Now," She Warned Him. Grande stock, and as you know, all of my effort* are devoted to appreciating that Btock and to fighting agalnßt any thing that has a tendency to depreciate it." Carefully he dissected a sand-dal? and removed the backbone. "I'd give a ripe peach to learn the Identity of the scheming buttlnsky who bought old Cardigan's Valley of the Giants," he said presently. Til be hanged If that doesn't complicate matters a little." "You should have bought it when the opportunity offered/' she reminded him. "I dare say," he admitted lightly. "However, I didn't and now I'm going to fee punished for. It my dear; so don't roast me any more. By the way, that speckled hot-air fellow Ogllvy, who Is promoting the Northern Cali fornia & Oregon railroad, is back In town again. I think Fll wire the San Francisco office to look him .op In Dun's and Bradstrprt's. I'd sleep a whole lot more soundly to-night if I knew the answer to two very Important questions." "What are they, Uncle Beth?" "Well, I'd like to know whether the N. C. O Is genuine or a screen to hide the operations of the Trinidad Red wood Timber company." "It might," said Shirley, with one of those sudden flashes of Intuition pe culiar to women, "be a screen to hide the operations of Bryce Cardigan. Now that he knows you aren't going to renew his haulmg contract he may have decided to build his own logging railroad." , After a pause the Colonel made answer: "No, I have no fear of tbat It would cost Ave hundred thousand dollars to build that twelve-mile line and bridge Mad river, and the Cardi gans haven't got that amount of money. What's more, the 7 can't get ft" l "But suppose," she persisted, "that the real builder of the road should i prove to be Bryce Cardigan, after all i What would yon do?" Colonel Pennington's eyes twinkled. I "I greatly fear, my dear, I should i make a noise like something doing. And as for Bryce Cardgan—well, that I young man would certainly know be'd been through a light." "I wonder if he'll light to the last Unde Seth." "Why, I beileve he will," Pennington replied soberly. "I'd love to see yoa beat him." •Shirley! Why my dear, you're growing ferocious" Her uncle's tones wet* laden with banter, but his counte nance could not conceal the pleasure her last remark had given him. Shirley thrust out h£r adorable chin aggressively. "Sick ton, Tigel" she answered. "Shake 'em up, boy 1" "You bet HI shake *em up," the Colonel declared Joyously. He paused with a morsel of food on his fork and I waved the fork at her aggressively. "You stimulate me Into activity, JJhlr • ley. My mind has been singularly doll > of late; I have worried unnecessarily, bat now that I know that yoa are with • me, I am Inspired. PII tell you how well fix this new railroad. If Itextilblts ' signs of being dhngerous." Again be smote the table. "Wll sew 'em op r tighter than a new buttonhole." I i "Do tell me. how," she plsaded "I'll block them on their franchise to run over the city streets of Sequoia." "How 7" "By making Ihe mayor and the city council see things my way," he answer ed dryly. "Furthermore, in order to enter Sequoia, the N. 0. O. will have to cross the tracks of the Laguna Grande Lumber company's line on Water street—make a Jump-crossing— and I'll enjoin them and hold them up In the courts till the cows cove home." "Uncle Seth, you're a wizard." "Well, at least Tm no slouch at look ing after my ovra interests—and yours, Shirley. I* the -midst of peace we should be prepared for war. You've met Mayor Poundstone and his lady, haven't you?"' "I had tea at her house last week." "Good news. Suppose you Invite her and Poundstone here for dinner some night this week. Oust a qtilet little family dinner, Shirley, and after dinner you can take Mrs. Poundstone upstairs, on some pretext or other while 1 sound Poundstone «ut on his attitude toward the N. 0. O." She nodded. "I shall attend to the matter. Uncle Seth." Five minutes after dinner was over, Shirley Joined her uncle In the library and announced that His Honor the Mayor, and Mrs. Poundstone, would be delighted to dine with them on the following Thursday night CHAPTER XII To return to Bryce Cardlgnn: Having completed his preliminary plans to build the N. 0. 0., Bryce had returned to Sequoia, prepared to sit quietly on the side lines and watch his peppery henchman Ogllvy go Into action Ogllvy's return to Sequoia following his three-weeks tpur la search of rights of way for the N. C. O. was heralded by a visit from him to Bryce Cardigan at the latter's office. As he breasted the counter in the general Moira McTavish left her desk and came over to see what the visitor desired. • "I should like to see Mr. Bryce 1 Cardigan," Buck began In crisp bus inesslike accents. He was fumbling In his card-case anil did not look up until abouf to h*nd his card to Molra-r when his mouth flew half open, the while he stared at her with consum mate frankness. The girl's glance met > his momentarily, then was lowered I modestly; she took the card and car ried it to Bryce. "Hum-m-m!" Bryce grunted. "That ' noisy fallow Ogltvy, eh TV ' t "His clothes are simply wonderful— > and so is his voice. He's very refined. > But he's carroty red and has freckled ■ hands, Mr. Qryce." i Bryce rose and sauntered Into the i general office. i "Mr. Bryce Cardigan?" Buck queried, i "At your service, Mr. Ogllvy. Please ' come In." ' "Thank you so mud), sir." He fol lowed Bryce to the latter's private office, closed the door carefully behind ) him, and stood with bis broad* back > against it "Buck, are you losing your mind?" Bryce demanded, t "Losing It? I should say not I've ■ Just lost It" • » "I believe yOu. If you were quite ■ sane, you wouldn't run the risk of be* r ing seen entering my office," ' "Tut-tut old dearl None of that I ' Am I not the majnsprlng of the North ern California Oregon railroad and - privileged to run the destinies of that • soulless corporation as I see fitT" He 1 sat down, crossed his long legs, and > Jerked a speckled thumb toward the - outer office. "I was sane when I came f In here, but the eyes of the girl out t side —oh, yow, them eyes 1 I must be Introduced to her." t "Love at first sight eh, BuckT" I "I don't know what It is, but Ifs nice. Who Is she?" "She's Moira McTavish, and you're • not to make love to her. Understand? 1 I cant have you snooping around this • office after to-4ay." Mr. Ogllvy's eyes popped with Interest 1 "Oh," he breathed. 'Ton hare an eye to the main chance yeaself, have you? • Have you proposed to the lady as yetr » "No, you Idiot" "Then HI match you for her—or rather for the chance to propose first." 5 "Nothing doing. Buck. Spare your ' self these agonizing suspicions. The - fact of the matter Is that you give me » a wonderful Inspiration. I've always been sfrald Moira would fall In love > with some ordinary fellow around - Sequoia—propinquity, you know " "You bet. Propinquity's the stuff. > Hi stick around." I "—and I*vo been on the lookout for I a fine man to marry her off to. She's . too wonderful for you. Buck, but In - time yon might learn to live up to I her." "Duck I rm liable to Mas you." ■ _ "Don't be too precipitate. Iler father ( used to be our woods-boss. I fired i him for boozing." ; "I wouldn't care two hoots if her > dad was old Nick himself. I'm going to marrf Mr— lf she'll have me. Ah. I the glorlodf creature I" He waved bis |oß| arms despairingly. *"O Lord, Mod me a cure for freckles, Bryce, you'll apeak a kind word for me, wqh'i yea— t sort of boom my stock, eh? Be a good %1 low." "Cfrtalhly. Now come down to earth and render u report on your steward ship." "IH try. To begin, I've secured rights of way, at a total cost of twelve thousand, one hundred and three dol lars and nine cents, from, the city limits of Sequoia to the southern boun- ' dary of your timber In Township nine. I've got my line surveyed, and so far as the building of the road Is concern ed, I know exactly what I'm going to do, and how aiid when I'm going to do It once 1 get my material on the greund. "I have an option of a rattling good second-hand locomotive down at the Santa Fe shops, abd the Hawklc*. A Barnes Construction company has offer ed me a steam shovel, half a dozen fiat-cars, and a lot of fresnos and scrapers at ruinous priues. We can buy or rent teams local dtlxena and get half of our'mbor locally. And as soon as you tell me how I'm to get my material ashore and out en the Job, I'll order It and get busy." "That's exactly the shoe be gins to pinch. Pennington's main-line tracks enter the city along Water street with one spurlnto his log-dump and' another out on his mill-dock. From the main-line tracks we #|so have built a spur through our drying yard out to, our log-dump and a switch-line out to our mill-dock. We can unload our locomotive, steam shovel, and flat-cars on our own wharf, but unless Pennington gives us permission to use his main-line tracks out to a point beyond the city limits—where a Y will letd off to where the point of construction be gins—we're up a stump.". "Suppose be refuses, Bryce. What then?" , "Why, we'll simply have to enter the Idty down Front street paralleling Pennington's tracks on Water street turning down B street make a Jump crossing of Pennington's line on Water street and connecting with the spur into our yard." "See here, my son." Buck said solemnly, "Is thla your .first adventure in railroad building?" Bryce nodded. "I thought so; otherwise yon wouldn't talk so confidently of run-, nlng your line over dty streets and making Jump-crossings on your com petitor's road. If your competitor re gards you as a menace to his pocket book, be can give you a nice little run for your money and delay you Indefl rfltely." "I realize that Buck. That's why rm not appearing in this railroad deal at all. If Pennington suspected I was back of It he'd fight me before the dty council and move heaven and earth to keep me out of a franchise to use the city streets and cross his line. Of course, since his main line runs on city property, under a fran chise granted by the city, the dty has a perfect right to grant me the privi lege oi making a Jump-crossing of his line " "Will they do It? Tbafs the prob lem. If they will not you're licked, my son, and I'm out of a Job." Bryce hung his bead thoughtfully. "I've been too cocksure," he muttered presently. "I shouldn't have spent that twelve thousand for rights of way I until I had settled the matter of the franchise." . i "Oh, I didn't buy any rights of way I —yet" Ogllvy hastened to assure him. i "I've only signed the land-owners up i on an agreement to give or sell me a right of way at the'stipulated figures i apy time within one year from date. Will the, dty council grant you a franchise to enter the dty and Jump i Pennington's trecks?" "I'm sure I don't know, Buck. You'll ' have to ask them—sqpnd them out > n>e council meets Saturday morning. ' "They'll meet this evening—ln the private dining room of the Hotel Sequoia, If I can arrange It" Buck Ogllvy declared emphatically. "I'm going to have them all up for dinner 1 and talk the matter over. I know the breed from cover to cover. Fol lowing a preliminary conference, I*ll let you know whether you're going to get that franchise without difficulty o% " whether somebody's Itchy palm will have to be crossed with silver first By the way, what do you know about your blighted old city council, any way?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) Arbor Day. Arbor day was originated by J. Ster ' ling Morton In Nebraska, January 4, ! 1872. The day was first observed In Missouri In 1889 when the legislature 1 passed a law fixing the first Friday after the first Tuesday In April aa a day when trees should be planted. Ia many of the schools In the country the day Is observed. In Case of Fainting. One day In school the teacbsr asked us what we would do la can i of fainting. A pupil quickly ansWaraM I "Throw watar 00 yooreeixr The KH-cnm Borne may live tbelr (air dreams. coat- : ly. jeweled, rare dreama; Some may rove the lurln* world a* free aa homing bird*: 3ut SIIIL I'll And my all for met clone waiting at my call for me^ In ray printed p*lices. bright tap estried with worts! '■> * I —Martha Haskell Clark. A SYMPOSIUM OF 80UFFLE8- IT you have been forehanded and packed eggs for winter use when they were not cheap, lowest ■ J price, you will be able to indulge In jjV__ ■ * ew dfshes which are espe- W JjfSiSßt* dally fine. Those who are fotod of cheese will tike 1 this substantial and satisfying souffle. ! Salmon Bouffle.—T"Ue one small can of salmon, two tablespoonfuls of corn starch, one fa"blespoonful of butter, one-quarter of a capful of milk, three eggs, one tea spoonful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, one-half cupful of bread crhtpbs. salt lind pepper to taste sad oue teAspoon fnl of lenion juice. Drain the salmon and remove the bones and sk\o. Blend the butter and corn starch and gradu ally add the milk until smooth. Sea- j son. remove, from the Are, add egg I yolks, lemon juice, onion Juice, pars- ' ley and bread crumbs. Told la the whites of the eggs. Set the, baking dish In a pan of hot water and bake half an hour. All souffles should he baked In hot water to avoid overcook ing. Lemon Souffle.—Take six eggs, yollcs J and whites beaten separately, add one cupful of sugar to the beaten yolks, then the Juice and grated rind of a lemon, fold In the stiffly beaten whites and place In a battered dish, set In a i pan Af hot water and bake 40 total | utes. Serve with a lemon sauce as dessert. Souffle.—Take two cupfuls of ( chopped veal, two tahlespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of sweet milk, one j cupful of cream, one Jablespoonful of | minced parsley, three eggs, two table- i spoonfuls of flour, one can of bctloo mushrooms and sensonlngs to taste. ( Melt the butter without browning, add , the flour. When smooth add the cream I and milk, cook until it thickens. add j the veal, then the yolks of the eggs, mushrooms and paisley. Take from tbe heat and cool. When ready to use. fold In the stlfiy beaten whites of the eggs, turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake 20 minutes. , It is eaay In the world to five after the world'a opinion; It la eaay In eoM tude to live after our own: but the great man la he who In the mldat of the crowd keeps with perfect aweet neaa the Independence of eolltude.-- Emerson. BEABONABLE GOOD THINGS. A most delicious cheese combination to serve with crackers and coffee Is the following: ■ Take one cake of any cream cheese, ✓jSsjSR 1 | one-fL. cupful of jmEgS«L« i] grated New York ffl ,4k cheese, a dash of jßplred pepper, one half cupful of chopped, stuffed olives and enough thick -tweet crenm to mold Into a roll. 'Decorate the roll with thinly sliced scuffed olives, and serve on a dolley covered plate. Pepper Hash.—Wash aad dry Ave large green peppers and one red one. Cut them open and remove the aeeds ami white membrnne. Chop the pep r>er* flne, add the white heart of a cab bage, also chopped flne, add two table spoonfuls of brown mustard seed, three tablespoonfuls of salt, one of sugar, and covdr with good cl(Jer vlne gnr. Stir up thoroughly, then bottle. Ginger Punchy—Chop three-fourths of a pound of Canton glager, add one quart of water, one cupful of sugar, and boll twenty minutes. Cool and add three tablespoonfuls of the glnge: syrup, three-fourths of a cupful of orange Juice, one-half cupful of lemo:> Juice and large plecea of cracked Ice. Btlr until well chilled and add one quart of apolilnaris water. Chestnut Cup.—Prepare chestnuts cooked until tender In a rich lemon sirup, adding sortie of the find for fur ther flavor. Dispose a .'ew of these chestnuts cut In slices In the bottom of a sherbet cup, add a spoonful of vanilla Ice creotfi and garnish the top with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. Cheese Souffle. —Prepare a thin sauce using .one cupful of milk and two ta blespoonfuls each of butter and Hour. Melt the butter and add the flour, mix well, then add one cupful of mnk, cook until smooth, season well, and add three-quarter* or a cupful of grated cheese, the yolks of three eggs and lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Ruke slowly about 45 minutes. Macaroni and Salmon. —Cook the macaroni until tender, then arrange It In layers with shredded salmon, pep per, shit. bits of butter and a few drops of*lemon Jnice. When the cnaserole Is filled pour over a cupful of milk; cover with buttered crumbs and bake. Apple Snow. —Grate two large ap ples. cover with one cupful of sugar, break the whites of four eggs over the apples and sugar and beat hard one half hour. The mixture be stiff and stand alone. Serve cold with cream. "HuLLm. BEbkA MAN'S BEST AGE A man * M old aa Iris organ*; faa! can boas vlgofouaand healthy 9* aa at 35 if ha aida hia organs as performing their fonctfaoa. Keep , | your vital organa healthy wife GOLD MEDAL QgJ&Pt Oar Tkt wofffd% Hiflrtiwt rwnwly to ttiw, bladder INVENTIvTGtiiis ~ ROBS CALOMEL OF NAUSEAAND DAN6EI Doctors' Favorite Medicine Knr Purified and BHtnad from MM Objectionable Effects. "Oalo tfba" —the Hew Name. * ,tij What will knua ingradty da adtV Hmokelna powder, virdctt t*ie£rmplqr» bonelcn carriages, colorieM fotiac; tMIP> tabs" Is aow on sale at Avptarn. For hflioneaeaa, constipation aad Ut - jesthm'the aew taliwii tablet Is a pil tically perfect remedy, as nidocrf lg the fact that the manufacturers have » thorlsed all druggets to nfusi the galea fl the customer ta ■efpcrfcctfy lillgCiiSr I with Calatahs. Om tablet at bedtime wMh | a swallow at water—that's aIL Ke oo nausea, ao gripiag. no aalta. By ■ma lag your liver is tktnmkly ill a and ■! rou are feeling fine, with a hearty apps shout your business. Oalatabe are aat aaM ia hsJk. Get aa "-—■»» Cuticura Soap ■ ■ ■■ IS IDEAL For the Hands Seep Sc. Oha—t Baal Sfc. Talc—St. | ( P dnuHowc NU Nt NTUUMHUUiam Alt ma flsilhiMaa^«k|Mt aeal Uve Heitfere »>» cu mUk aad udk aad want taeccW. should writ* L a Oaa. aaa Opportaaltlee. Boi Ml. Lwlaetaa. I>. RHEUMATISM CURED with arondeifal k reaetahie cwaaaaat •aatlr mad*- at hOB*. , Recta* ttt to. L MKI.VtX. PARNASSUS. PENNSYLVANIA. Successful theatrical manager* should thank their stars. "CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain f & Vdj) Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with angers. Truly I Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freexone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft cqrn, or corn between the toes, and the without soreness or Irritation. The flirt of today will be the oM maid of tomorrow, maybe. Important to Motttera Examine carefully every bottle eC CASTORLA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, aad see that it Signature of la Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry lor Fletcher's Castoria r ■ i■ . ■ i ■■ ft takes a pretty sluirp man to cat a alow man to the quick. PPH ssa B iaai TOUR EVES Granulated,useMuiiaa often. Soothes, Kafraahaa. Safe lot (nfantor Adult At all Druggists. Writefor
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
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