The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 4

—_—— _— — a : : Vea THE SEATTLE STAR BY STAR PUBLISHING Co, OFFICKS—-150T and 1908 Beventh avenue Were t Bvery wah N BXACEPT BUNDAY, ELEP HONES Business Department-—Sunset, Main 1060; Independen 198, ERD ‘ Baitorial Department—Sunset, Matin 1138, ‘The Star's Bastern offices; 10¢ Hartford bullding, Chicago: Beery pursin New York, W. TL. Porterfield, mgr, foreign advertiat RD SEAR AGRNCY—s2i Raliard ava. Sunset, Red A4k, = sae ‘One cent per copy; six cents per Week, or twenty-five cents per Bae. delivered by mal! or carriers. No free copies, MATL SUBSCRIBERS —The date when your subsoription expires is fen the address Inde! of each paper, When that date arrives, If your subserip- Hion has not again been paid in advance, your name is taken from t of date on the address lade! te a receipt the other held forth the money, he acknow eed. heard above the roar of the cota Fy RY LIMIT moved back, as if refusing the bag. punt ract, The troops were soon in mo: NEM AH IIRE ES 2 “It i# not much for your services CHAPTER XXXL. tion and & movement made to pup- s THE MATRIMONIAL SALA and riske, [ acknowledge,” contin«| It wae $8 years after thie tnter-| port the division of the army which the general, “but it is all that I] view that an American army was| was already engaged, Night had We have studied in the best medital colleges of the world for over a quarter of a aa Chicago ts aroused because the Corn Exchange Bank has posted Bod rye s bo end of bye re es ag - rg the} set in beta we ag Daa oh ~~ ae century. We have been searching for a certain permanent cure for nervous exhams- ‘ sa tae ti eaianiien campaign it may be in my power to mand, but the scene] ulars reaches © foot of Lundy's) : . ‘ - 3 Botice that none of its employes shall marry on a salary of less than |) UE can tremmieens’ Gitte the bathe Of] Lane. ‘The cateane Of thie Mil Was tion, physical decline, mental weakness, brain fag and all forms of nervousness, We $1,009 a year. “Does your excettency think that] the Hudson to those of the Niagara.| crowned with the cannon of thi rave traveled in many lands and various climes, among all people, and ? Tt ts evident that the bank officials believe that a couple can not | T have exposed my life and blasted] A young offteer stood on the table-| Hiritisn and in the flat beneath wa ransacked the globe to find the best treatment for these weaknesses. '¢ have discow- we ter for money rock, contemplating the great eat-| the remnant of Boott's ant bri. d i life- Seal In London had 1 Tre on teas than $1,000 a year, By inference the married employe whe | my chara ~ ere it sustaining ciples. In we had an opportunity to study 3 @pends more than his income, or who tries to live on less than $1,000 a f not for money, what then Sty, as evening of the Sith of] gade, which for a long time bo English methods. In we visited, in company with the city pbysician, year, can not be a good employe. Chicago newspapers have inter viewed all sorts of people on the subject, and the concensus of opinion seems to be that marriage on fess than $1,500 per annum ts a dangerous experiment, When two persons with average intelligence and world knowledge Jove each other enough to make sacrifices, it would seem that a bank, for the public generally, could afford to let them work out their own happiness and salvation unhampe red. ‘There are married couples to whom $1,000 a year would seem « fortune, We have in mind a father and mother who reared two sons, pald for @ modest home, purchased « piano, and out of the goodness of 4 Thetr great hearts provided a home and education for an orphaned 4 girl—ALL ON $55 A MONTIL 4 Of course, the woman was “the right kind of wife.” She made « thousand snorifices, She expended not one penny that was not abso- lately necessary, She held the family purse. She went without many things enjoyed by other wives. But she was happy in her experiment, and had she her hard- ‘working life to live over again there isn't a @owbt that she would choose the man who gave her unbounded love and $65 a month, Another instance, There was true love and a cash capital of $120. That sufficed to start a new Eden. It didn't buy am auto or silk ounterpanes or of! paintings, It did furnish a very few rooms com- fortably, and it was surprising to find what a bright nest the wife made. Every Saturday the head of that family emptied his pay en- Velope into the lap of his wife. Then they figured; so much for the landlord, so much for the grocer, so much for meat and milk, ete. They made the salary cover their expenses, and they asked sympathy from mo One «They were ridiculousty happy in their poverty, A baby came, ‘gna they continued to pay their bills, anG were thankful for * their biessings In 2 period of five years the salary of the head of that family was ‘et no time more than $12 weekly, and during the first two years of file married life tt w: 0 a week. You see, the proof that these things can be done is the fact that they have been done, are being done, all the time. ‘The Corn Exchange Bank should stick to the banking business Gnd leave love and light housekeeping to the only persons interested ‘the lovers themselves. Presbyterian—Rev. M. A. Mat-| and benediction, 7:0 p m. Church af Our Lady of Good Help— Lane Street Preabyterian—Rev Forbes, D. D. At il am, ° ¥ of Grace” TT p.m. ‘Mpshamed of Jewus:” Christian En- m. [achool, 9 a mj veepers, 7:0 p m Woek days, mass 7 a. m. Sacred Heart Church—Rev. Geo. A. Hid At 6 a m and & p. m., low tion—Rev. A. Sweers. At &. m., low mans; 19:20 a m., bigh mass and sermon; 7.2 p m, rosary and benedic Une. Special Services. A meeting for men only will bh held &t the Grand Opera house at 3:9 p.m. | Dr. G, Campbell Morgan, successor to L. Moody, will detiver an address juste has been arranged inent manufacturers from out of town are here for the purpose of attending the dinner to be given to- night by the Quebec branch of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Associa- tion. Str Wilfred Laurier and other members of his cabinet have ac- private I can always be your friend.| sinews were strung with the tofl of| portance, which involve the Ives! eof sa dl -omnggg to address (h9) i¢ sickness or want should ever as | half a century, His dress was mean ind fortunes po pay ne = bhinarte treatments have not helped you—don't give apwe an help you. sail you, and peace once more emiie| On his back was a@ scantily fur-| kept secret what this paper now re- Our secret remedy starties wortd by its wonderful results. Noman nee¢enf ‘The quarterly conference of the| UPO" our efforts, seek the gate of | nished pack. A few words of salu-| vpals, Harvey Birch has for years fer from Biood Poison, and we shall devote our life to saving all suffering men from Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day am whom Fp — ao cen tat as/ tatian were exchanged, when the off | been a faithful and unrequited serv- this cursed blood disease. oat jarper, and he will n nth to ac-| man inquired the news from the! ant of hie count ough man peat Poach ence __ knowledge you in his true charae-| contending armies pend yrle nays: ¢ eenel er aie Blood Poison is a cruel master. It heeds not the cry of agony, nor the voles of and missionaries from all over the| tT.” “We whipped the red-coate here! jus conduct | prayer. It goes on ene, nee = oa i cacnying the _, r sores, blotches eating the bones and the jomts, and causin; hair to out, northwest will be in attendance. Among them will be Eider Pratt, superintendent of the Northwestern @t. Mary's Parish—Rev. W. J. Metz States Mizaion. Physician or Spostatiet of 20 Years’ Experience Will TesT YOUR go to & Jeweler BEATTLE EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT INFIRMARY, 4-5 Haller CHAPTER XXX.—(Continued.) ‘The peddier raised his eyes to the countenance of the speaker, but, as “What has brought your exoel- leney tnto the field? For what do you daily and hourly exppse your life to battle and the halter No— not @ dollar will I touch; America has need of it alll” ‘The bag dropped from the hand of the officer and fell at the feet of th peddler, where tt lay neglected dur- ing the remainder of the interview The officer looked steadily at the face of his companion and contin- ue “There are many motives which might govern me, that to you are unknown, Remember that the vell which conceals your true character cannot be raised in ye perhaps never Birch again lowered his ¢ there was no yielding of the soul tn the movement “You will soon be old; the prime of your days ts already past; what have you to subsist ont “These!” said the peddler, stretch- ing forth his hands. The features of the officer re laxed into a smile of benevolence, and he grasped the hand of the peddler firmly: “TIS OUR “Now, indeed, I know you, and co | though the same reasons prevent my'| openly asserting your character, in Tt ts Mttle that I need in this life,” said Harvey; “so long a» God gives me health I can never want in this country; but to know that your excellency is my friend is @ blessing | that I prize more than all the goid/ of Engiand’s treasury.” The officer stood for a few mo- NATIVE LAND! menced in diffioultion, Great Britain woon after became dingusted with! the war and the independence ot the| The person of this youth was tall and finely molded, Indicating @ just proportion be~ tween strength and activity, There Was another officer standing by bis wide, and both seemed, by the tnter- est they betrayed, to be gazing, for the first time, on the wonder of the western world. Silence was Ob- served by each, until one suddenly started and pointing eagerly with his sword into the abyss beneath, exclaimed ore cataract and tn than an eggs shell “Tle has a knaptack-tt t# prob ly a soldier,” returned the other, | ot bim at the adder, dia 4 learn hin tidings.” Some time waa expended in reach- ing the spot where the adventurer was intercepted. Contrary to the expectations of the young soldie he proved to be a man far advanced in life and evidently no follower of the camp. His years might be and they were indicated morg by the thin hatre of ativer that lay soat- tered over his wrinkled brow, than wing in the very eddies of the skife no bigger CHURCHES Chatty commer of Pusan sens there he thes just over the hillock. I and Jackson street. Barty mage and have spoken to him severa ree. es sermon (children’s masa), #2 4 m. but 1 fancy he fe past anew anercen 30 a lnewerten Dunwoodie went to the spot, and Third avenue and Washington street stranger | : Divorce Sunday, low masses at $a. m. and 9 It the old man we met yorter- | the Chilidven of the State.” m., high maxe 1030 a m. Sunday- hay ‘ the youth; “lft NE EXCLAIMED, by any fatlure of his system. His frame was meager and bent, but it was the attitude of habit, for hie et Wharton, there ts a man} | euns, but in all they we the other day, among the grass on the Chippewa plains,” sald the one who was called Mason; “since when, we have been playing hide-and-go- neck with the ships, but we now marching back from where we start- ed, shaking our heads, and as surly an the devil.” announced an approaching struggle Ato distance of a few miles the found ef cannon and musketry was held am unequal contest with tinguished bravery, A new line wa interposed afd one column of the! Americans directed to charge up the) hill, parallel to the road, This ool- umn took the Engii#h in flank, and, bayoneting thelr artiliertets, gained possession of thelr cannon. They} were immediately joined by their! comrades and the enemy was swept from the bill, But large reinforce: | ments were jotning the nglish gen-| momentarily, and their troops | were too brave to rest easy under the defeat. Repeated and bieody| charges were made to cover the » repulsed with slaughter, During the last of these stroggiee the ardor of the! youthful Capt. Dun woodie urged him fo lead his men some distance tn Advance. He succecded, but In re | turning to the line missed his lew tenant. Soon after this rep’ whieh was the last, orders were given to the shattered troops to re-| turn to the camp. The British were nowhere to be seen, and prepare ons were to take in such o the wounded wid be moved. At thie moment Wharton Dunwoodie, | impelled by affection for his friend, | solzed a light and taking two of his men went himself in quest of his| body, where he was supposed to! have fallen, Mason was found on the side of the hill, seated with! great composure, but unable to Whik| from 4 fractured leg. Dun woodle | saw and flew to the side of his com- rade, exclaiming “Ah! dear Tom, i knew I ald man to the} softly; handle me tender- ly,” replied the Meutenant; “no,| there ts a brave fellow atill nearer than myself and who he can be I} know not, He rushed out of our| smoke, near my platoon, to make a! prisoner or some such thing, but poor fellow, he never came back to nishment beheld the aged oh tet him be carried in; his bones whall rest » native soft.” The men approached to ebey, He wae tying on his back, with his face eposed to the glaring lMght of the! torch; him eyes were closed, as if in slumber; his lips, sunken with) years, were slightly moved from their natural position, but It seemed | more like @ smile than a convulsion which had caused the change, A soitier's musket tay near him: his hands were pressed upon hie breast | apd one of them contained a sub-| gilttered ike ailver. | oolle stooped and removing the hands, percetyed the place where | the bullet had found a passage to his heart. The subject of his last | care was @ tin box, through which | the fatal lead bad gone, 4 the! dying moments of the old man must have been passed tn drawing it from his bosom. Dunwoodie opened ft) and found « paper in which he read the follow! “Clreamatances of political im-| “GRO. WASHINGTON.” Tt was The Spy, who died as he} had lived, devoted to bis country, and a martyr to her Mberties. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, places where nervous prostration is made to order, an tive treatment in that hotbed of vice for the cure of imperfect manhood. fortune of learning many secrets of ancient have studied and studied; we have investigated and investigated ; we have worked hard, early and late, at home and abroad in behalf of suffering humanity. Few physicians Few physicians are as earnest and e have worked for the people. ico we had the good have had their meth ual opportunities, of original research. ed how to cure their maladies, If other doctoss have not been able to get control of your awiu!l discase—4f other Unbelievers may scoff and sink down to foul corruption and death. Doubt not, O We are willing to help al! who want our help. We do not want a fortune for our services—all we require is a fair compensation for the sex wices we render, We doctor thousands of people, and a small fee from cach one gives tas all the income we want or have any use for It is to do good whenever and wherever we can. All arg welcome to our advice, and Done will be turned away. \ Our mission is not a mercenary one CURED TO STAY CURED we ascertained the most effec- In Old Mex medical fore, We indefatigable in We have learn- = ments in the attitude of intense “Perha ‘ou have a fon among ure’ . . * . Block, corner Second and Columbia st. Tnaneh. ‘Sie tum Greet fo the Wet the scleaea”. Gehl ti ceehgeaien y~ B reader! We ask no man to believe us, but we give to every man this precious pearl desk and wrote a few lines on | with « milder demeanor, and an air oa purity, which quickly purifies the blood of the Blood Poison virus and fts evil effects plece of paper and gave it to the! of kindness; “If #0, tell me fils name ee should nev while we live. Il aur years of life have been devoted to this Discovery, and our re- peddter. and regiment and I will take-you|to| on 5 iptions from r: “Remember,” said the officer, with | nim.” aay yh Bs gt mM, strong emotion, “that in me you] The ol@ man shook his head apa| derive trom thom iinl's fecare will always have a secret friend, but | answered: < actured by F. J. Cheney | openly I cannot know you.” “No; Tam alone in the world!” . ing ne Lod “1 know It,” said Birch; “I knew! “You should have added, Capt + hen it when I took the service. "Tis prob-| Dunwoodle,” cried his carelpns com | system. in buy ably the last time that I shall ever] panion, “if you could find either; for neg, = a BE Tin en inter see your excellency. May God pour) nearty half our army has marched) and made in Toledo, Ohi by down His blessings on your head!”! gown the road.” Cheney & Co. Testimonials £ Ho paused and moved toward the) ‘The id man stopped mw door. The officer followed him with] and looked earnestly from one of eyes that expressed deep interest.| companions to the other; the nctipn Once more the peddier turned, and,| being observed by the soldiers, they seemed to gaze on the placid, but! paused also. commanding features of the general! “Did 1 hear right?” the stranger with regret and reverence, and then| uttered, ralsing his hand to «cteen bowing low, he withdrew. his eyes from the rays of the setting maining years shall be devoted to sending it broad and far to every suffering man and woman. with Blood Poison to write us. We seek not We urge every person sufferin fame nor glory; our reward will the happiness and blessings of the multitude we save from the cruel demon of Blood Poison. We Help You Quickly and Permanently Our patients of years ago, by our Great Discovery, unknown to the profession, are today sdund and well, and have healthy children since we helped them. Don’t Waste Your Time and Money experimenting. We have the only remedy, Absolute and positive proofs sent seal- ed on application, 100-page book FREE. No branch offices, Address fully as followst State Medical Institute The Longest Established The Most Skillful and Successful Specialists in Diseaves of Men 701 First Ave., Sate Deposit & Trust Co.’s Building, Foot Cherry St., Seattle, Wash. Office Hours—g a.m to 8 p m, daily. Sundays—ro a m to 1 p. m. Free Rent Free Water Free Wood, Free Air Wheat $1.07 a Bushel Potatoes $30 Per Ton Bold vy Drogginta. Price, bottle Tak th is per ¥ | Halle Family Pille for pmatl- | Sa lle hides hnsahclstaansnantcal je Wo Chinese Medicine Co. Semses af mnt and women with- out operation ‘The armies of America and France| sun: “what did he call you? ; Cu ower: | D 6) N , T Y O U W IS H that ere led by their illustrious com-| “My name is Wharton Dun tat Ghaneoe foots mander against the enemy under! woodie,” replied the ith, amiling. herbs, barka, buds Cornwallis and terminated a cam-| ‘The stranger motioned silently for paign in triumph that had com-| him to remove his hat, which the youth did accordingly “°Tie ike our native land!” ex- vegetables, | wonderful remedies cured hun- you had a home at GARDEN STATION or at HILLMAN CITY , aimed he old man “improvin ot = af where potatoes grow free. Seat- with time: God has Dieesed both.” =| ities ‘Why do you stare thus? cried ve GUARAN-)| Capt. Dunwoodle TEE to ‘The reply of the «tranger was in- terrupted by sudden and heavy ex~- plosions of artillery, which were im- mediately followed by continued vol-| Weakness and ail private diseases. leys of small arms, and in a few! Call and see this wonderful Citinese minutes the alr was filled with the| medicine. Have a talk with Hee tumult of @ ‘warm and well-con-| Wo before giving up your came as t attle hopeless. Consultation FREB. The two soldiers hastened with or precipitation towarda the camp, ac- BUSINESS COLLEGE cure | tle’s finest suburb. Lots and houses almost given away. Five-cent fare, or call at rooms 1-2 Times Block and get FREE TICKETS companied by their new acquatn- tane Everything In the American caine! | — | !