New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 31 — page 16: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

NEW NICK (¢ cern,’’ Trim answered, looking around{ ‘Trim said nothing, but looked curi- curiously. ously at him. 7) ‘Write your name and business on} ‘You haven't got a pockettul of this,’’ said the boy, handing him acard jsamples, or a lot of rock in a gripsack, Trim wrote Josiah Brown upon the. have you ?’’ asked the elderly mau. card tor a name, and added the word) Trim shook his head. ‘“mining’’ under it. | ‘**T can bring you samples soon ’nough ‘I reckon he’ll understand from that,’’)if that’s what you want,’’ he said. he said. | ‘**That’s just what we don’t want!’’ The boy glanced doubtfully at the|was the reply. ‘‘I will be very frank card, told the visitor to sit down, and| with you, Mr. Brown, for ' don’t want to went into the inner room. | waste your time, and my own time is too | * After a moment or two the boy re-| valuable. turned and told Trini that he would have; <<, yuame is Drummond, and I and to state his business more exactly. my partners have a gold separator, the ‘‘Wal,’’ said Trim, with a drawl, ‘‘T |'model of which is set upin the other : want tew talk ’bout the gold ‘separator Of} room, which we. are locating in various an course.’ | parts of the country. ; “= **Do you ewn a titi? ’ asked the boy.| ‘‘It’s a good thing. It’s been on the Sa “rd epee £, market a long time and there’s 10 ques- . ‘*Mr. Drummond wants to know be-/|tion about it, but the machine can’t turn ee he i is very are and don’t want to! paving stones into gold bricks, and it can’t ae was turn an ordinary farm into a gold mine. as “Yeou. ‘tell him,’’ interrupted Trim,| ‘“‘If you’ve got a mine that can’t be ordinary mreth- a stp sharply, ‘‘that I’m here on business and | worked profitably by the <3 that I’ll talk business with him and not | ods I advise you to look into our machine, aN with his office boy.” | Moy it might be the means of making your Kate The be by scowled and went again into} property valuable, but if you simply got ars the inner room. ‘some rocks on your place that somebody see A little later an elderly man appeared has told you contains gold you'd better “labs in the doorway, glanced at Trim hastily not come here.” — es and then said: ‘““Wall,’’ said Trim, somewhat sur- ~~ *Come this way, Mr. Brown.’’ prised at this talk; ‘‘I heerd yeon’d a ae Trim went in and the first thing he}model of yeour machine here and I aE saalyd was the model of a machine set as|thought yeou could show a man how it ée 2 Jatgood had described to him. ae riat | worked. ”’ pee Two or thre ‘A good imen were seated at desks 3 near Bei users and the elec erly | man conducted him past them and into a small A good Y eem to have got that impression,’’ returned D1 unr | mond, sepeet ey ; “it has put us to “There he ‘pointed to a chair and sat “Phere s hardly a day] down before a big desk. some p si a wake sir,”’ he said, as soon as Trim | her a. * a e - . . - & 4 3 “aT od — t. ~~ ~ a . ‘ FY ‘ PT 13 d ‘ts t. j + ‘*We’re not im that asics. and of | not trying to make ce think they” ve ; got gold mines wher ly. {h bition. to experienced miners. o . : | > : ¢ o> : a oe he 4 ; , re - .