The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 8

i A rl aA a Ma a Btanley Margres: cacape & letter to the girl where 18 yoars before he had left on the doorstep his baby comes leader, the gang's eo country, but If you had re xi up to 31, aa I have, the thought of saving might never have ent 1 your head A }man in my present condition, fin Janctally, has no right to think of *} matrimony,” ° during whieh apparently recognines the “meni | Woman, Ne} ew heiress to millions “It might be the saving of you }if you met and married the right “Bu the right woman might be And & poor devil like me could not marry a irl with money and hang onto his If-respect.” Truc, But there are always ex Margrea: i ight, but as iGhter the house the wetehere uteide | Ceptions to all rules in life, except & balloon =e | ing > empty—the mi w was known to have draw Copyright. 1914 by Harold ‘When all three finally met at the _ Hargreave home, Florence sudden- , hi hb hat CHAPTER Vil. ‘as the old wives say. “You are, wondering if I suspect into a very remarkable | ‘to them as the “auto bandits, The reporter found him-| the men took a deal of prid: ig at the thin, keen | furore they had created. resourceful bi The man's left ey came case minutely; agreement agreement, and while I'd like print this story, I'll not. We Wspaper men seldom break our _ Jones held out his hand. “Sometimes I wish | Hite right,” said the reporter gloom-| ing master of a school near by. “A newspaper man is gene’ improvident. He never looks What with special articles to the maga-| I earn between four and five thousand the year; and I've never been able to save a cent.” _ “Perhaps you've " replied Jones, with a fur-| Blance at his companion. ‘Was a good face, strong in outline; they camped careworn, perhaps, but free|them to dismount. “Tt hav might The cafe ts those regarding health. ;|man is a normal man, and a normal Then some one announced the| man has no right to remain single. dropped fis | the bs. jacGrath. jones by the shoulders and ni Newly on the cheek,| elbow. These four men composed started back, pale and dis-|the most dangerous quartet poe was|heron, The newspapers referred A healthy | You proved yourself a man this afternoon, considering that you did | not know I ocoupied the wheel seat. }Come to think it over, you really saved the day, You gave me the opportunity of steering straight for police station. Well, goodby.” faeer duck!” mused the report- jer as, after telephoning, he healed | for his office. Queer duck, indeed! What a game ft was going to be! | And this man Jones was playing it like a master, It did not matter }that some one else laid down the | rules; it was the way in which they were interpreted. Braine heard of the failure. The | Black Hundred was finding Its stock far below par value Four valuable men locked up in lin at the old warehouse. | Degan to suspect that his fa{lures were less due to chance than to calculation, that at iast he had en- countered a mind which anticipated his every move He would have recognized this fact earlier had {t not been that revenge had tempo- rarily blinded him. The sptrit of revenge never makes for mental clarity. There was a meeting that night of the Black Hundred. Four men were told off, and they drew their chairs up to Vroon’s table for in- structions, Bratne sat at Vroon®™ New York city. They were as dar- t did not feel| ing as they were desperate. They SaRciae crises et iealoren were the men who held up bank he was eaten up with envy,| messengers and got away with thousands. They had learned to swoop down upon their victims as the hawk swoops down upon the and in the Vroon went over the Hargreave he left no detail orton reached for|U™explained. Bluntly and frankly, Rents goon must be caught and turned over to pecul oda. in any of these affairs.” are suspicious?” everybody,” looking boldly reporter's eyes. for tomorrow. never men I met. on the income.” “You never can tell. READ started It| road,” Perhaps a! chance. might have made you think give us?” the denghter of Stanley Hargreare the care of the Black Hundred. It must be quick action. Four valu able members were in the Tombs. They might or might not weaken under police pressure. For the first time in {ts American career the organization stood facing actu- al peril; and fts one possible chance of salvation lay in the fact that no one’s face was known to his nefghbor. He, Vroon, and the boss alone knew who and what each man was, But the plans, the ramifications of the organization might become public property; and that would mean an end to an ex- ceedingly profitable business. ‘The daughter of Hargreave rode horseback early every morning. She sought the country road. She was invariably attended by the rid- “You four will make your own “Tf she should be {njured?” “Avold it, if possible.” “We have a free hand?” Absolutely. ‘We risk a bad fall from her really | horse, if it's a spirited one.” “Pretend a breakdown in the interpolated Braine, “As approach, draw and order That method any indications of dissipation. | will prevent any accident.” had begun life as you did, I'd made real and solid use of the easy.” I'd have made help me to invest my ts earnings, or savings, little as they seem to be watchin be. And today I'd be living! move.” “We'll plan it somehow. It looks Nothing is é¢asy where that girl concerned. A thousand eyes & her slightest “We shan't leave anything to How many days will you THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Then See the Pictures SEATTLE Tourist—Occidential, near Yesler—Sunday. Dream-—First Ave. and Cherry—Friday and Saturday. Yesler—Nineteenth and Yesler way—Wednesday. Third Avenue—Third and Pike Saturday and Sunday. BALLARD Princess—Market and Twentieth—Tuesday EVERETT Star—1810 Hewitt—Monday and Tuesday Snohomish Orpheum—Wednesday. Arlington Scenic—Sunday Bellingham Bell—Monde~ Mt. Vernon Pass Time—Tuesday. Anacortes New Empire—Thursday. Sedro-Woolley Dream—Friday, the | the ho Tombs, awaiting trial, to say noth-|and paused. They could see the! ing of the seven gunmen gathered | dim outline of his body Braine | in the street back of the grounds| | |shady occupations without encount lering any memorable failure. ven. A fatlure, mind you, will prove unhealthy to all concerned,” | with @ menace which made the four stir uneasily The telephone rang. Brain’ | reached for the receiver | A man just entered the Har-| greave house at the “was the meai your gar outside?” Come at “Ly asked. | Braine | “We are never without it.” “Then let us be off. No one will speeding on a side street. Fourteen minutes by the clock brought the car to a stand at the curb a few houses below the Har greave home, The men got out he watcher ran up “He is still inaide,” he whis.| pered “Good! Spread out. If anybotty| leaves that house, catch him. runs too fast, shoot, the police.” | The men obeyed, and the watch er ran back to bis por desperately hoping the terminate tonight He w grow:) ing weary of this eternal vigilance; | and {t was only his fear of the man| known as the boss that kept him t his post. He want a night to! muse tn, to be with the boys. The man for whom they were ly ing tn walt was seen presently to creep cautiously round the side of | i He hugged corner If he We can beat The ight almost made a silhouette of him. By and by, as if ured that the coast was clear, he stole down to the street. “Halt!” Instantly the prowler took to his| heels. Two shots rang out. The man Was seen to stop, stagger, ant) then go on desperately. 1 “He's hit!” By the time the men reached the corner they heard the rumble of a motor. One dashed back to the) car they had left standing at the) curb, He made quick work of the | job, but he was not quick enough. Sull, they guve chase, They the car turn toward the city. But, unfortunately for the succens of the chase, several automobiles passed, going tnto town and leay- ing it. Checkmate. Braine was keen enough tonight “He te hit; whether badly or not remains ta be seen. We can find that out. Drive to. the nearest! drug sto and get a list of hos pitals, It's a ten-toone shot that} we land him somewhere among the hospitals.” But they searched the hospitals in vain. None of them had that night recived a shooting case, nor had they heard one reported. The man had been unmistakably hit. He would not have dared risk the loss of time for a bit of play-acting. Evidently he had kept his head and sought his lodgings. To call up doctors would he utter folly; for it would take a week for a thorough combing. This waa the second time the man had got away. “Perhaps I'm to blame,” admit ted Braine, “I should have advised Miles to stalk him and pot him if he got the chance. There's a mas ter mind working somewhere back of all this, and it's time I woke up to the fact. But you,” turning to} the auto bandits, “you men have your tnstructions, More than that, you have been given a free rein. See that you make good, or by the Lord, Harry! I'll break the four of you like pipe stems.” “We haven't had a failure yet,” spoke up one of the men, more courageous than his companions “You are not holding up a bank messenger this trip. Remember that. Drive me as far as Colum bus circle. Leave me on the side street, between the lights, so I can| take off this mask.” Later Braine sauntered Into Pabst | and ordered a light supper, This night's work, more than anything else, brought home to him the fac t] that his luck was changing. For) years tm had proceeded with his! He moved tn the high world, quite un suspected. He had written books, given lectures, been made a lion of, all the while laughing in his sleeve at the gullibility of human nature. But within the last two weeks he had recetved serious checks. From now on he must move with the ut most caution. Some one was play ing his own game, waging warfare unseen, A battle of wits? So be it; but Braine intended to play with rough wits, and he wasnt going to care which way the sword cut, He hated Stanley Hargreave with all the hatred of his soul; the hat red of a man balked in love. And the man was alive, defying him; alive somewhere in this city this ry night, with a bullet under his skin. “Ig everything satisfactory, sir?” he heard the head walter say “Satisfactory?” Braine repeated blankly. “Yes, sir, You struck the table] 3 as though displeased.” “on!” Then Braine laughed re. Hevedly. “If I struck the table, it was done unconsciously. I was | the least obs HIS te the seventh chapter of # ery.” by jo in The Se 0.000 will be wo the moat acceptnble sel Inst Owo ree! “Where's the most poular road?” “Toward the park; but Miss Har greave always goes along the river- side road. She doesn't like strang- ers about.” “Oh, 1 afternoon and see your torpid liver. x “Thanks.” The groom proceeded stables and the took himself off, A free rein; they could work it to sult themecives, There wasn't cle in the way, On the face of it, it appeared to be the simplest job they had yet under taken, To get rid of the riding master in some natural way after he and the girl had started. It was like falling off a lox. Have a clgar Into the affable stranger “Susan,” said Florence as she ence of a watcher. came into breakfast after her ex- hilarating ride, “did you hear pls- tol shots last night?” “T beard some noise, but I was desert this house, 80 sleepy I didn't try to figure out what ft was.” “Did you, Jones?’ “Yes, M Florence. came from the street A policeman came running up later and said he her chair, horrified saw two automobiles on the run. But evidently there wasn't anybody | shot him! hurt, One has to be careful at MacGrath, Lloyd Loner ion, ! | | | | | reld MacGrath, whieh or child who be ° MacGrath, Film corporation, either midnight, December 14. t Mterary “Yos, 80 some one was burt Oh, let's leave this place!” im- pulsively. “Let us go back to Mins Farlow's. You could find a place in the village, Jones, But if I stay Whoever my father's enemies are, they do not lack persistence. They have made two attempts against my liberty, and sooner or later they will suc: ceed. I keep looking over my shoulder all the time. If I hear a noise I jump.” “Misa Florence, if I thought It wine, you should be packed off to Miss Farlow's this minute, But not an hour of the day or night passes without this house being watched. I seldom see anybody about. I can only sense the pres- At Miss Far. low’s you would be far more like a prisoner than here. I could not ac company you. I am forbidden to “My father’s orders?” Jones signified neither one way nor the other. He merely gazed The shots! stolidly at the rug. “That blood!" She sprang from “It was his! He was here last night, and they Ont" “There, there, Miss Florence! night nowadays, There are pretty) The man was only slightly wound- bad men abroad. the ride?” “Very much. But spots of blood on the walk near the corner,” "Did you enjoy | there were | ued, as with an effort: ed. He's where look for him.” they never will Then Jones contin- “Trust me, Miss Florence. It would not pay to run away, The whole affair “Blood? Jones caught the back | would be repeated elsewhere. We of a chair to steady himself. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE DICK HAS FOUND AN APART. MENT (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) I have Just found out one reason why Dick came over to make up with me. He has found an apart- ment that he thinks would suit us both. A friend of his is going to Europe and has a long } on his apartment. it, It is $75 & month, but Dick's friend is willing to make conces sions that will make it net us $60 a month for the next year and then we will have to pay full price, I have seen the apartment, and is charming, with an enclosed a good-sized living bedrooms with connecting a dining room with a delight ful enclosed porch off of it, where 1 know we shall eat most of the time. The maid’s room has a prt- vate bath, and the kitchen is small but compact. I am delighted with it. it porch two There {s auch a nice room for Aunt Mary, and with the things she has given and lent to me, I will not have to buy anything except some rugs and kitchen utensils. She has decided to take another bedroom set and give it to Mary and Jack so that she can take hers that is almpady in their apartment over to our flat Poor Mary, I know she will be heartbroken when she finds that Aunt Mary 1s coming.to live with us, but Tam sure that she knows that Aunt Mary could never be very happy with the way Jack is carry- ing on. When I told Dick gleefully that we were going to have Aunt Mary's beautiful furniture, he sald: “Do ly think it 1s beautiful, “I certainly do. You wait unttl you have seen it after I have it pol- ished up and arranged in that thinking.’ “Beg pardon, str! sir? “No. Bring me the check.” ee Anything else, “Your master gives riding les sons?” ‘The groom who had led the horse back from Hargreave’s eyed his questioner rather superetliously. “Yes.” The groom fondled animal's legs “How much ta it?” “Twenty dollars for a ticket of five rides, The master Is the fash fon up here. He doesn't cater to any but the best families.” “Pretty steep. Who young lady riding with your master?” “That's the girl ali the rewspa- pers have been talking about,” an- swered the groom importfntly. “Actress?” “Actress! I should say not. That young woman ts the daughter of Stanley Hargreave, the millionaire who was lost at sea, And it won't be long before she puts her finger in a ple of four or five millions, If you want any rides, you'll have to talk it over with the boss. He may or may not take any more rides, the was that this morning You'd probaly have to ride in the afternoon, anyhow, as every nag 4s out in the morning.” apartment of ours.” “All right, if you say so, but I prefer that manufactured in Grand Rapids every time.” “Why, Dick, we will be the envy of every woman in town with our colonial and real Hepplewhite and Sheritan furniture. Even Elieno has nothing so beautiful in her house as these old pieces of Aunt Mary's.” This made Dick sit up and take notice, and, after scrutinizing a splendid old-fashioned desk, he re- marked rather dubiously. “Per haps you are right, my dear, and, anyway, I'm going to let you run tho home business.” “And give me the money to run it with, Dick?” I quickly asked. Just as soon as 1 get our debts “he answered, me the bills and I'll pay " I begged eagerly. Dick frowned. “I can't do that, Margie, but I'll see that you have enough money to run the house on,” Oh, dear, IT am awfully afraid that this old money question ts go- ing to bob up again, Dick says his father 1s miser- able and that Jack seems to have braced up, He did not know any- thing about Mollie, and I shall be very glad to get back and see what they had He wants Dick to take/ room, | ____| might go to the other end of thelcendiary. Some one had set fire 2" berg and her command: she is doing. Dick is going back home tomorrow and take the lease of the apartment. We have decided to have an auc tion and sell the household goods Aunt Mary does not wish to keep. I can see that it is almost breaking her heart to have to demolish this home, where she was so happy all the years that stretch behind, But she is braver about it than many others I have known. Some women seem to be like eats. They care so much more for places than they do for people. | would be happy anywhere with Dick—if he'd only let me spend the money. (To Continued Monday.) CROKER FINANCES IRISH VOLUNTEERS LONDON, Aug. 8.—John EB. Red- mond, the Irish nationalist leader, has received $2,500 from Richard Croker, the former political leader of New York, tn support of the Irish volunteers’ fund, Mr. Croker has offered his residence and grounds at Glenecairn for the ac- commodation of the wounded dur- ing the European war, GRAB TWO VESSELS LONDON, Aug. 8.—According to & message from Milan to the Chron- {cle, the Italflan government au thorities at Genoa have seized the two German transatlantic vessels, Koenig Albert and Moltke. The seizure, It is explained, came after the captains demanded coal when on board, j world, but tt would not nervy the least, It is not a quer eacape, but of who shall the other, There is nothing to do but 4 n here and fight, fight, fight. We have put four of them in the Tombs, to say nothing of the gunmen. That is what we must do put them in a safe place, on til we ch the master only may we breathe in safety if they wateh, do we, There is never a moment when help ts not within reach, no matter where you «0. So long as you do not deceive me, no real harm shall t NH you. Don’t cry, Be your father’s daugh ter, as I am his servant.” “l am very unhappy!” And Florence threw her arma around | Susan and laid her head upon her [friend's shoulder. | “Poor child!” Susan, however, | recognized the wisdom of Jones’ | statements. They were safest here. The morning rides continued, To the girl, who loved the open, tt was glorious fun, Those mad gal-| lops along the roads, the smell of jearth and sea, the tingle in the blood, were the second best mo mente of her day. The first? She invariably blushed when she con ed what these first best mo ita 6 Were, He was a ung man, ood to look at, and always cheerful, Why shouldn't |#he like him? Even Jones liked jhim—Jones, who yt neem to |ltke anybody. It@id mot matter |whether it was wise or not; a | Finally Well, I'll drop tn this here much longer in this state of worldly point of view was farthest master.| unrest I shall lose faith In every. They say that riding is good for a/ thing and everybody from her youthful thoughts. It was her own affair; her own heart Five days later, as she and the | riding master were cantering along | the road, enjoying every bit of it, they heard the beat of hoofs be- hind, They drew up and turned, A rider was approaching them at a run, It was the head groom. The man stopped his horse in a cloud of dust | “Sir, the stables are on fire!” “Fire?” All the riding master’s vings were Invested in the stables, The fact that he had solemnly promised never to leave Florence alone and |that he had accepted a generous |bonus slipped from his mind at the thought of fire, a terrible word to any horseman. He wheeled and | started off at breakneck speed, his head groom clattering behind him Florence naturally wondered which of two courses to pursue follow them, when she would be | perfectly helpless to ald them, or |continue the ride and save at least one horse from the terror of seeing flames. She chose the latter. But she did not ride with the earlier | went. She felt depressed. She }loved horses, and the thought of them dying {n those wooden stables was horrifying. The fire, however, proved to be incipient. But it was plainly tn- = THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY } SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS | of those things . millionaire, after #) mained unattac HERE IS THE GERMAN WAR DOG THAT MARINERS FEAR WILL PREY ON NORTH PACIFIC SHIPPING to it with a purpose in view. Nor ton recognized this fact almost as 0 s the firemen, He had come this morning with the 1d of sur prising Florence, He was going out on hor ck to join he His spine grew suddenly cold, A trap! he had been left alone on the road! He ran over to the garage, secured a car, and went humming out toward the river road. A trap, and only by the sheerest luck bad he turned up in time. Meantime Florence was walking her mount slowly. For once the} cenery passed unobserved. She was de engrossed with her thoughts, some of which were hap- py and some of which were sad. If only her father could be with her, she would be the happiest girl jalive She was brought out of her rev- ery by the sight of a man stagger ing along the road ahead of her. he plunged upon his face in the road. Like the tender-heart- jed girl she was, she stopped, dis- mounted, and ran to the fallen man to give him ald. She suddenly found her wrists clasped in two hands like fron. The man rose to his feet, smiling evilly, She strug- sled wildly, but futile’ Better be sensible, am stronger than you are. And T don’t wish to hurt you. Walk on ahead of me. It will be utterly use- less to scream or cry out. You can see for yourself that we are in a de- serted part of the road, If you will promise to act sensibly I shan’t lay a hand on you. Do you see that hut yonder, near the fork in the road? We'll stop there. Now, march!” She dropped her handkerchief, later her bracelet, and finally her crop, {in hope that these alight clews might bring her help. She knew that Jones would hear of the fire, and, finding that she had not eturned with the riding master, would immediately start out in pur- he sald. “I sult She was beginning to grow very fond of Jones, who never spoke unle always at From afar came the low rumble of a motor. She wondered if her captor heard it. He did, but his ears trigked him into believing that it came from another direction. Eventually they arrived at the hut, and Florence was forced to enter. The man locked the door and wait ed outside for the automobile which he was expecting. was coming from the city, not go- ing toward {t. It was Norton. The riterless horse told him enough kerchief and bracelet and crop led him straight for the but. The man before the hut realized by this time that he had made a mistake. till his companions hove in sight. The protected German cruiser Nurnberg, now off the Mexican coast, Is causing a great deal of con- cern In shipping circles. The Nurnberg and her sister ship, the Leipsic, will try to capture all vessels flying the flag of England—as well as French vessels, many of which are In the Pacific. Neither France nor England has any vessels nearer than the China coast. The accompanying picture shows the Nurn- Capt. K. von Schoenberg. By Harold MacGrath He was rather) |dumfounded when he saw that it/ He attempted to re-enter! the hut and prepare to defend it But Florence, recognizing Norton, held the door with all her strength. The man snarled and turned upon Norton, only to receive a smnashing blow on the jaw, Norton flung open the door. “Into the car, Florence! There's another car coming up the road, Hurry It was not a long chase, The car of the auto bandits, looking ke an ordinary taxicab, was a high-power machine, and it gained swiftly on Norton's four-cylinder. The Tre porter waited grimly “Keep your head down!” he warned Florence, “I'm going to take a pot at thelr tires when they get within range, If I mins I'm afraid we'll have trouble. Under no circumstances attempt to leave |this car. Here they come!” | He suddenly leaned back and fired. It was only chance. The manner in which the cars were lurehing made a poor target for a marksman even of the first order. Chance directed Norton's first bul- | let into the right forward tire, which exploded. Going at sixty-odd miles an hour, they could not stop the car in time to avoid fatality. The car careened wildly, swerved and plunged down the embankment into the river. Florence covered her eyes with her hands, and, quite unconscious |of what he was doing, Norton put his arms around her, | (To Be Continued) j TOOTH FACTS By EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 5., is Dentiat, 705-713 First Avenue. | OFESSIONAL ADVERTISING, ‘© advertise is to make © the public; | \t other forms are condemned. ‘It fs @ | Waste of time, money and energy to advertise something without merit, and, as advertising {s bound to re- quire busine methods, it Foquires vertisin, 7 lasting suc ae o advertiser must make good his promise to the public, must deliver the “goods,” and, unless he does so, failure is his reward. The price paid by the faker who betrays the public is always sooner or lat dwarted insignificance, — di graded, naned and shunned thone ‘whom But must be adm! the percen: age of those who would betray tne people is as large amo’ do not advertis it is amoal those who do. & person ts crooked, the fact of his becoming a ineiee Doctor, a Preacher or a Detist w not make him straight. If a man ig honest he will not become dishonest _ rause enters profess. ife. However, if business or professional man ade. Vertises and is dishonest, he ts found out the quicker and his failure ig assured, as it NEFITS GENERAL, professional man who adve: does not reap all the benefits, many who read his announces ment, and, in such an jnstance, public and profession are benef by the one who a DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISER T answer this question every This depends on who it is that di the advertising and whether he ad> Yertises so as to rob the people to build a business or profeasios Practice on merit that will bri reputation for honest dealing to ie. advertiser. If those who advertise. are incompetent, or if they sell tafertor article to what they ad’ » then they fail, but such person would fail if they did not advertisa, FAKE ADVERTISING AND TH DISCREDITED. “" Suppose that I adverti th by some fake thod Yithout to put in plates oF bridges ates or bridge- k, y friends and. patients jose confidence in me and fear to send their friends tom What would happen then? I woul have to sit idle and wait until some unsuspectin, son came in that I ing t by f tion and fraud. When this fraud would be found the ond op guna out that would be Then, again, there ulous, incompetent f uds who copy U.S. BATTLESHIPS GUARD HARBOR NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The United States battleship Florida is lying at the entrance of the upper harbor today, prepared to stop any dash for the open sea by a vessel without her clearance papers. That German cruisers continue to hover about the water lanes into New York is reported by incoming vessels, It is estimated there are 56,000 German reservists, 10,000 Austrian and hundreds of Dutch reservists stranded here awaiting transporta- tion, ENGLAND TO HAVE WAR PRESS BUREAU LONDON, Aug. 8&-—The British government will establish a press bureau from which a supply of trustworthy information of the navy and army doings will be fur nished without harm to elther branch of the service, Winston Churehill, first lord of the admi- raity, has announced that Fred- erick FE, Smith, a member of par- Hament, will have charge, Anything Delivered Anywhere. AUTO DELIVERY CO. Bllott 254, 508 Olive St, Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and Frait na a {Corented, dally by J. W. Godwin &@ Co) land health New potatoes é 01 Ca). tmget patateen’ to 4@ 21% |THE BENEFIT OF ADVERTISIN Onions ........ a 1%@ ‘oiy| It sounds big for one to sa: Onions, green... ‘25 | don't like an advertising fak: Cabbage 02 | don't have to advertise,” or “I'd @ 75 jonly the rich and well-born for m @ 1.50 | patients who pay big fees.” But I @ 150 |me ask such practicitioners, hol 2.26 |About the great multitude who cal , 12% | Rot afford high 5 Cauliflower, per dox 125 | With the people who are unaware Local celery ‘18 @ 85 | whom to go to for services that thi Parsley 25 @ .x9 [can afford? These great comm Cal, tomatoes + 60 @ (85 | people must have medical and det Hothouse tomatoes + 1.00 @ 1:25 |tal services at prices they can pi *1%@ \c1y|They are the people whose dent 3.26 | practice I sought after, and by co! 2f2 @ 09 | Unued study and labor 1 have p lencla ¢ 7% @ 225 |fected an organized Dental Cal. em aa $60 ]Optical Institution, ‘where, Chotce ems {5 @ 600 Jof my modern equipment, f can ai Cantalounes, 78 @ 1.50 |them the best in the world for Ju Losers : @ 1.00 [half price and my ork {s guara! Cooking eppin 1 1.26 t d. But, mind you do an epee -: re 2 125 [pete with’ cheap Dentis HY @ 225 | out inferior work; quality is my @ 125 Janda perte object. This 1.35 | why obstac impeded 1.75 | progress. I consider it an ‘60 @ 4b | t0mMe poor, strugEling fellow to co Producers for atte’, ate, | mY advertisements, or a Dentist Poultry, Veal and Por’ P&®*,|Itve off my reputation, otherwl : might have to go to the poor fart Bene oy ‘ 27 No person will have an {mitatlol Old re + a0 @ (18 | when they can have th BANS sea ccaae potrese he oi? [genuine article for 1 Guinea fowl, live, do, @ 250 |When one buys bogu: oat Goad dha et Dentistry they never forget to tell to 120-1b, 2 @ +} their friends where they got ft, an BERG 04934 5% tos @ [12 *]!f they wet good Dentistry at a lows Pork, good block hoga!)..09 @ 12 [price they ‘also. tell. their” friend (Corrected daily by the Bradner Go.) | Where they sot It. Kane Next i T will tell why the peo: Fromh ranch Kau creamery, solid end Wisconsin triplets . other’ people's who copy and 1 igns and nai jonate other: business OF pr: their reputation, advertisements, oF imitate other people’ es, and try to impel to steal their Physicians are un frauds ‘and should be barred’ trem: practicing a profession, because they | are dangerous and lacking in quaite fication and morals sufficient serve the public with safety to lte nhot get their teeth fixed an@ ple ¢ why they neglect their physic: evenings until a