78.01
0.00
0.00
10.56
1.15
1.78
0.00
0.00
4.52
se-
ed
, the
stem
each
every
rd of
ay ‘But, November,” I said,
An
’ 0
November
Joe
The Detective of the
Woods
—
By HESKETH PRICHARD
Copyright, 1913,
By Hesketh Prichard
“Puttick
never left the house, for you remem-
ber you found no tracks on the sand.
How, then, could he let them know?”
“I guess he waved a lantern or made
some other sign they'd agreed on.”
“But why didn’t you tell me all this
at once?” exclaimed Petersham.
“Because I weren't sure. Their not
going to Butler's cairn might ’a’ been
chance. But this morning, when Put-
tick comes in with his yarn about the
man with the red hanker across his
face that made him hoid up his hands
and threatened him when he was
mending the canoe, I begun to think
we shouldn’t be so much longer in the
And when I went down and
dark.
®You'd. best - join your hands above
your head, Ben Puttick.”
Rad a look around by the river, I knew.
at once his story was a He; and that
he'd got an interest in scaring Mr. Pe-
tersham away.”
“How did you know that?’
“You - mind Puttick said the fella
come just when he was beginnin’ to
mend oe? I took a look at the
work he’d done ‘on it and he couldn’t
‘a’. got through all that under an hour.
He's fixed a little square of tin over
the rent as neat as neat. And then
wasn’t it queer the fella should have
come on him there—a place he
wouldn't be in not one morning of a
hundred ?’
“You believe he made up the whole
story? And that no one came at all?”
“I'm pretty sure of it. There wasn’t
a sign or a track and as to the fella’s
Jumpin’ from stone to stone, there's
distances of fourteen and sixteen feet
between. Still he might 'a’ done it.
or he might ’a’ walked in the water,
and I were not going to speak till I
were sure.” ;
“Go on. We're still in the dark, Joe,”
said Linda.
“Well, Miss Linda, you remember
how Puttick advised Mr. Petersham to
pay or go, and how I told him to stick
it out, and when I'd given him that
advice, I said to you that I was going
across to Senlis lake, and asked Mr.
Quaritch to tell Puttick. I thought
there was a good chance that Puttick
would put on one of his partners to
scare me. You see nobody knew which
way I were going but you and him,
80 it'd be fair certain that if I was
interfered with it would prove Puttick
gull ;
“That was clever, though you ran a
horrible; risk.; Was: there any: partica-
lar reason why you chose to go to Sen-
Us lake?”
“Sure. I wanted to see if any one had
been ‘over there looking for your
brooch, On’y us and Puttick knew it
was lost, and you’d said how your fa-
ther had paid dollars and dollars for
it. . When a thing like that's lost
} woodsmen go miles to try to find it,
and Puttick must ’a’ told the Tomlin-
sons, for there was tracks all around
our fire where we boiled the kettle.”
“Do you think they found my
brooch?’
“Huh! No. I pick’ it up myself five
minutes after you drop’ it. I only kep’
it, pretendin’ it was lost, as a bait like.
I've told you what happened to mre
coming back and how I had to shoot
Dandy Tomlinson. His shooting at
me after 1 was down give me a sur-
prise, for 1 didn’t think he’d want to
do more than scare me, but I guess it
was natural enough, for Puttick was
gettin’ rattled at me always nosin’
around.”
o ‘lear. Novembe=, and
It's all very clear, November, a
we know everything except who it
shot Bill Worke."
“TI guess Muppy
man.”
“What makes you think that?”
“Bill wis shot with a 45-75 rifls
Toinlinson’s th
Both Puttick and Dandy Tomlinso
carries 30-30's. Muppy’s rifle is
45-75.”
“How can you know what sort @
rifie was used to shoot with? Th
Rullet was never found,” said Linda.
“I picked up the shell the first tim
{ was over with you.”
“And you never told me!” said she
“But that doesn’t matter. What I'n
really angry with you for is your mah
ing me promise not to g0 out yesterda
and then deliberately going out youl
self to draw thelr fire. Why did yo
do it? If you had been killed I shoul
never have got over it.”
“And what 'ud 1 have done if you’
been killed, Miss Linda?” .
“What do you mean, Joe?” said Lin
da softly.
“I mean that if one of the party
were with got killed in the wood
while I was their guide I'd go righ
into Quebec and run a boarding hous
or become a politician. That's all I’
be good for!”
CHAPTER XVII.
The City or the Woods?
LTHOUGH Dandy Tomlinson’
bullet had passed through Joe’:
shoulder, it had left a very ugl:
wound, but the young woods
man’s clean and healthy life stood hin
in good stead, and the process of heal
ing went on rapidly.
We had fetched a doctor from Priam
ville, who left a string of instructions
which Linda carried out as closely as
she could. Indeed, she would have de
voted most of her time to Joe, but hi
managed to make her spend a good
part of each day out of doors, Some
times he wonkd beg for a fish for his
supper and she must catch it herseli
to prove how well she had profited by
his teaching. There were half a hun
dred things he suggested, not one of
which was obvious or trifling, until 1
marveled at his ingenuity.
“You are finding the time long, Joe?
I said on one occasion.
“No, Mr. Quaritch, the hours slip
past quick enough. I've never had a
lie-by and awhile for thinking since 1
been a man. There's a good few puz-
zles to life that wants facing one time
or another, I s'pose.”
“Which puzzle is it that you are fac:
ing How?”
“Mr. Petersham wants to be the mak-
ing of me.”
“Then you're about the luckiest
young man in this hemisphere.”
“Just so, and I feel his kindness is
more’n I deserve. He'd make me head
warden here for a bit first and then
send some kind of a professor to teach
me how to talk and fix me up general-
ly.” He paused. . -
“Well, that sounds very reasonable,”
I commented.
- “And after they'd scraped some of
the moss off me he'd put me into his
office.”
I hid the astonishment I felt at this.
announcement. ‘After that it'd be up
to me to make 20. He’d help all he
knew.”
“It sounds a very brilliant future for
you, November,”
Joe was silent for a moment. - “It
does, Mr. Quaritch,” he said at length |-
in rn different tone. “And it gives me
something to think about. So they
‘caught Muppy all right? Him and Put-
tick 'll find prison a poor place after
the woods.”
“I can feel for them,” said I, “for I
am leaving the woods tomorrow my-
self. I must get back to Quebec.”
“Huh, yes! There's no call for you
to stay longer.”
“As to that, you'll be here for qoite
awhile yourself.”
He made no reply, and when I turn-
ed from the window to look at him he
‘was lying with his eyes closed, and,
thinking he was tired, I left him.
At the end of the south veranda was
situated a small detached room which
we had turned into a workshop, and
early the same afternoon 1 went
around there to repair a favorite fish-
ing rod. The veranda was empty as I
passed through it, but presently Peter-
sham joined me.
“That fellow November Joe is an in-
fernal fool!” he said presently. “He
is a dolt without an ounce of ambi-
tion!”
“In his own sphere”’— 1 began.
“He is all very well in his own
sphere, but he should try to rise
above It.”
“He has done uncommonly well for
himself so far,” I said. ‘“He has made
good use of his brains and his experi-
ence. In his own way he is very, very
capable.”
“That is true enough, but he has got
about as far as he ean go without help.
As you say, he has done all this for
himself. Now, I am ready to do'a
good deal more for him. I'll back him
in any line of business he chooses to
follow. I owe him that and more.
Heaven knows what might have hap-
pened to Linda but for him.”
“You owe a good deal to November.”
“I. am well aware of it,” replied Pe-
tersham. “I am convinced T owe him
Linda’s life.” |
Something in his tcne showed me his
further meaning. 1 dropped my fish-
ing eod and stared at him. I knew
Linds bad enormous influence over her
father, but this was beyond imagina-
tion.
“You'd never allow it!” I exclaimed.
“Why not?’ he retorted angrily.
“Isn't Joe better than the Hipper
dude? Or Phil Bitshelm or than that
Italian count with his pedigree from
Noah in his pocket? Tell me, where
is she going to find a man like Joe?
Why, he’s got it in him to do things—
big things—and I hope I’m good enough
republican not to see the injustice of
nailing a fellow down to the spot
where he was born.”
“But November would never dare
look so high! He’s modest.”
“He'll get over thai!”
“lI deubt it,” I said. “Besides. you
are reckouing without Linda. How
do you know that she’ -
“Niuturally I don't know for sure
about Linda,” he answered shortly;
then, glancing at his watch, he got up.
“Just about time to get my mail
ready.”
We had been speaking in low tones,
for the subject of our conversation
naturally did not lend itself to loud
talk, and besides, during the last quar-
ter of an hour or so a murmur of
voices from the verandah had warn-
ed us to be careful. We had not shut
the door leading to the veranda, as it
was the only one, and we needed it
open for light and air. Petersham
walked toward it, but, instead of step-
ping out, he turned and laid a hand
like a vise on my arm. =
“Quiet! Quiet for your life!” he
whispered. ‘She must never know
we were here!”
“But, Joe, you're mistaken, Joe. 1
wish it!” It was Linda’s voice, shy
and trembling as I had never heard it.
“Ah, that's all your great goodness,
Miss Linda, and I haven't earned none
of it.”
I pointed frantically to the door. We
must shut that door and shut out those
voices, but Petersham swore at me
under his breath.
“Darn, you know {Nose hinges
screech like a wildcat! It can’t be
helped, for it would kill ber to know
we heard a word of this.”
We crept away into the farthest cor
ner of the workshop, but even ther
phrases floated to us, though merciful
ly we could not hear all.
“But father would help you, for you
know you are a genius, Joe.”
“All T could ever do lies in the woods,
Miss Linda; woodsways is the whole
of it. A yard outside the wood and
the meanest chap bred on the streets
could beat me easy. [I can’t thank you
nor Mr. Petersham the way I'd like to.
for my tongue is slow.” Here hia
voice fell.
“But if you hate the city life so
much you must not go to the city.” It
was Linda again. ‘Live your life in
the woods. I love the woods too.”
“The woods is bieak and black
enough to them that's not born among
the trees. Them that’s lived outside
allus wants more, Miss Linda.”
A long interval followed before the
voices became audible again.
“Oh, no, no, Joe!”
Petersham elutched my arm once
more at the sound.
“You're so young, Miss Linda, you
don’t know. I'd give my right hand
to believe different, but I can’t. It
wouldn't be best—not for you.”
November's tone moved me more
than Linda's passion: He was a man
fighting it out against his own heart.
I knew well the power of attraction
Linda possessed, but somehow I had
' not guessed Low it had worked on Joe.
I'had. Ind cd “been right in so far that
he had not ¢ oe amed of aspiring to her;
neverthe! =: the episode would mean
pain and ‘o~x to him. I feared, for
many a di:
Once m.- ' heard him.
“Don’t you think 1'll be proud eve
hour I have to live that you was s
good to me, Miss Linda? I shan't ney
er forget it.”
“Joe, 1 think I hate you!" she eried
And then tlie quick tap of her footstep
told us she had run into the house.
There was absolute silence for a min
ute or two. At length Joe sighed hea
fly and with the slow laborious mon:
ment of weakness went to his roon.
‘When all seemed safe Petershain ii:
I stole out of hiding like thieves, aun
though we exchanged no word, Pete,
sham was swearing violently under hi:
breath until he shut his office door.
Rather to my surprise November Jo¢
came out for awhile after supper, be
cause he said it was my last evening
at Kalmacks. Neither he nor Lind:
gave any sign that anything unusua
had passed between them, Indeed. We
were gay enough, and we had Charle,.
Paul in to sing us some French-Cana
dian songs.
After saying goodby as well as good
night to Linda and her father I follow
ed Joe to his room.
“I won't wake you up in the morn
ing, November,” I said. “There's noth
ing like rest and sleep to put you on
your legs again.”
“I’ve been trying that cure, Mr. Qua:
ritch, and I won’t be long behind you.”
“Oh, where are you going to?”
“To my shack on Charley's brook.
I'm kind o’ homesick like, and that’s
the truth.”
“But how about Mr. Petersham’s
wish to give you a start in his business
in New York or Montreal?”
“I'm not the kind of a guy for a city,
Mr. Quaritch, All the chaps ’'d get
turning round to stare at the poor wild
fella, and I'd sure be scairt; to sleep in
one of them up in the blue sky houses
anyway!” He laughed,
“But you would soon be used to city
ways and perhaps become rich.”
“That was what the mink said to the
otter: ‘Go you to the city and see the
sights,’ says he, but the otter knew
the only way he'd ever see the city
would be around some lovely gals
neck.”
November Joe had no idea how far I
could read into his fable.
“And what did the otter say?’
“Huh, nothing! He just went down
his slide into the lake and got chasin’
fish, and I guess he soon forgot he
missed seein’ the city all right.”
“And how about you, Joe?"
“I guess I'll get chasin’ fish, too. Mr.
Quaritch.”
When I arrived at the depot at Pri-
amsville in the morning, to my sur
prise I found November Joe there be-
fore me.
“Why, Joe!” I exclaimed, “you’re not
fit to travel.”
“I thought I'd go on the cars with
you, Mr. Quaritch, if you'll have me
SOMERSET COUNTY
COAL PRODUCTION.
There was a material increase in the
production of coal in the 20th bitumi-
nous coal district, which includes all
of Somerset county south of Holsp-
ple, in theyear 1914, according to fig-
ures compiled by Mine Inspector
Fletcher W. Cunningham, of Somer-
set, The gain over 1913 was 262,647
tons, notwithstanding the general bus-
iness depression of the year. The fol-
lowing comparative table shows the
producttion of the various companies
operating in this district in the year
1913 and 1914, respectively:
Consolidation Coal Co. 1,952,760—1,99-
0,638.
Jenner-Quemahoning Coal Co. 918,259
and 932,035.
Quemahoning Coal Co. 631,480 and
669,193.
Brothersvalley Coal Co. 488,083 and
550,481.
Somerset Smokeless Coal Co. 483,327
and 505,767.
Knickerbocker Smokeless Coal Com-
pany 241,906 and 311,128.
Baker-Whiteley Coal Co. 201,627 and
200,265.
Somerset Mining Co. 186,700 and 232,-
467
Stauffer-Quemahoning Coal
038 and 143,468.
Grassy Run Coal Co. 145,618 and 121,-
602.
Atlantic Coal Co. 141,561 and 232,832.
Reading Iron Co. 138,330 and 152,783.
Enterprise Coal Co. 101,684 and 91,674
Keystone €oal Co. 84,611 and 27,429.
Meyersdale Fuel Co. 69,834 and 52,160.
Standard Quemahoning Coal Co. 56,-
000 and 36.550.
Quemahoning Creek Coal Co. 55,
431 and 63,650.
Randolph Coal Co. 54,983 and 61,153.
C. J. Rowe & Bro. 49,703 and 40,459.
Hillworth Coal Co0.46,596 and 74,186.
W. A. Merril & Co. 47,760 and 24,353.
Graham Coal Co. 40,320 and 19,0.2
S. M. Hamilton and Co0.33,588 anu 39,-
944,
Elklick Coal Co. 31,860 and 28,715.
John W. Wills Coal Co. 31,345 and
20,300.
Co. 182,-
Stoner Coal Co. 31,287 and 22,645.
Hammill Smokeless Coal Co. 27,396
and 17,785.
Brandenburg Coal Co. 26,716 and
7,678.
Fisher Smokeless Coal Co. 28,500.
Federal Coal Co. 23,455 and 22,544,
Listonburg Coal Co. 21,370 and 21,251.
Hocking Coal Co. 18,700 and 21 ,997.
W. A. Merrill and Son 12,395 and
18,033.
James Harding 11,679 and11,463.
Boynton Coal €e.11,500 and. 23,000.
Mountain Smokeless, Coal Co. 6,953.
Margasst-Smokeless Coal Co. 4,213
Somerset Fuel Co. 3,250.
Coal Co. 3,100 and 450.
Garrett Coal Co. 2,459 and 20, 600.
Ivy Ridge Coal Co. 2,201.
Hirsch Coal Co. 000 and 7,850.
John C. Ream 000 and 17,161.
‘Maher Coal Co. 000 and 4,791.
Wilbur Coal Mining Co. 000 and 41,130
Ajax Consolidation Coal Co. 000 and
9,402.
Totals, 6,643,466 tons m 1913, ~ and
6,906,113 tons in 1914. :
Gain in the year, tons 262, 647
Employed inside mine, 1914
Gainfor year 1,126
Employed in all (inside and outside
mines) 8,515
Gain 1,366
WELLERSBURG.
Mrs. G. A. Tressler spent Sunday
with her brother of Allegheny.
Mrs. B. C. Weller after having spent
several months with relatives at Mill-
stone, Md., has returned to her home
in this place.
Mr. Frank Paul, of Mt. Savage pass-
ed last Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Paul. y
Quite a number of people from
town attended the entertainment held
at the Cook school Saturday evening,
February 13th.
Mr. G. W. Witt and daughter, Miss
Edna, were callers in Mt. Savage on
Friday.
. Mrs. W. H. Delbrok, a few days ago,
slipped upon ice about one-half mile
from town and falling dislocated her
right shoulder. She is recovering from
the accident very satisfactorily.
Mr. G. W. Witt and Mrs. A. Gless-
ner were business callers in Cumber-
iand on Saturday.
Mildred . Mullin, . the 5 -. year-old
daughter of Druggist and Mrs. John
Mullin, well known resident of Som-
emset died in the Hommeopathic hos-
pital, Pittsburgh, following an opera-
tion on her throat. A pathetic feature
of the case is that the child was taken
to the city by her father without the
wife's knowledge that an operation
was to be performed, and the little
one’s death was entirely unexpected
by Mrs. Mullin.
Terex a gouou wany wumes 0 ¢cnange
before we gets to.Silent Water, and
I’m not so wonderful quick on my feet
yet.”
He soon grew strong again, and he
wrote me of his trapping and shoot-
ing, so at any rate he is trying to for-
get all that he renounced at Kalmacks.
But will Linda have no further word
to say? And if she—
I wonder.
{
THE END.
RIERA TIRE WAT TEIN ATELY Sta 0 EIR SOON
Er SR TT TU
Olid yen ory for Fietcier's
DNR
BRE Oty
~a
LY SAN
Gi CNTR SUNNY
Naa ll A JR
The ind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years,
has borne the signature of
—=s and has been made under his per=
LT or sonal supervision since its infancy.
4 Allow ne one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor C .., Pare=
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contains neither Opium, | I
ubstance. Its age is its g-
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has been in constant use |
Ylatulency, Vind Colic, «
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assimilates the #Food, giving healthy and no
Syrups. It is pleasant. It
iiorphine nor other Narcotie
~rantee. It destroys Worms
or more than ikirty years it
r the relief of Constipation,
1 "Teething Troubles and
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ral sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—7 he Mother's Friou
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THE SEIN oat < 4 PANY, HEW YORK CITY,
CHARTER NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That an application will be made to
the Governor of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, on the 23rd. day of February,
1915,by Jennie Wilmoth, Fred L. Wil-
moth, and Barney D. Wilmoth, under
the Actof Assembly of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled “An
Act to provide for the incorporation
and Regulation of Certain Corpora-
tions,” approved April 29th, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the char-
ter of an intennded corporation to be
called GARRETT ELECTRJC LIGHT
HEAT AND POWER COMPANY, the
character and object of which is sup-
plying light, heat and power by
means of electricity to the people in
the Borough of Garrett, in the County
of Somerset, Pensylvania, and such
partners, partnerships and associa-
tions residing therein and adjacent
thereto, as may desire the same, and
for these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all of the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
UHL & EALY,
+ Solicitors.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
in Re’ Assigned Estate of S. D. Liven-
good—"
The undersigned having beén duly
appointed Auditor ‘by the .. Court : of
Common. Pleas. of Somerset County,
Pensy vania, to make distribution of
‘the funds in’ the hands of Chas. H.
Ealy, Assignee of S. D. Livengood as
shown by account filed to and among
those legally entitled thereto, hereby
gives notice that he will sit to perform
the duties of his appointment on Fri-
day, the 19th day of February, 1915,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.
m. at the Court house in the Borough
of Somerset, Pennsylvania, when and
where those interested may appear.
All persons having claims against the
said assigned estate are hereby noti-
fied to present the same to the Auditor
on or before the above date or there-
after be forever barred from participa-
ting in the fund for distribution.
J. C. LOWRY,
Auditor.
IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF
SOMERSET COUNTY PA.
In the Estate of Louisa Clark, Deceas-
ed, Late of Rockwood Borough, Som-
erset County, Pa.
Letters of Administration having
been granted the undersigned adminis-
trator for the Estae of Louisa Clark,
deceased, late of Rockwood, of the
County of Somerset, State of Penn-
sylvania, notifies all persons having
claims against the said estate to pre-
sent the same and those being indebted
are requested to make settlement on
or before Saturday, March, 13th at one
o’clock in the Borough of Somerset,
Pennsylvania.
ERNEST 0. KOOSER,
_ Administrator.
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS
As a rule our correspondents are
very faithful, regularly sending in the
news of their locality, and those are
the only ones who can expect pay for
their services. There are a number of
names from the previous editor’s list
marked as correspondents to this pa-
per, but who since we have taken
charge, have never sent any letter.
If you do not intend to send in matter
so inform us or the cost of the paper
will have to be entered against your
Try to have your
in by Tuesday of each week,as other-
| wise we may be compelled to hold it
over, in the hurry of going to press. |
Children Cry y
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Lagrippe coughs demand instant
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Send for testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY, & Oo., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 756 cents pur
bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for Con
stipation. ad
Demand for the Efficient.
Alert, keen, clear-headed healthy
men and women are in demand. Mod-
ern business cannot use in office, fac-
tory or on the road, persons who are
dull, lifeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Carthartio
Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and bow-
correspondence |
els regular. Sold everywhere.
Pe
| Come in and ask us how many votes
ln the Hartley-Clutton Piano contest
| you can now get for one year to The
| Commercial:
and draying given prompt
H. 8. Thomas.