The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1916, Page 4

q A By mail, ove It Makes a Difference N A_ speech before the Seattle Commercial Club, early in 1915 (when 1 was still saying he would never run again), Mayor Gill said this “I tell you that the city getting value received for the money that is being expended here, AND NEVER HAD A BETTER CITY COUNCIL THAN IT HAS TODAY. 1 do not agree with Councilman Erickson in all his ideas, and he does not agree with me in all mine, but I have admiration for the man, AND I CAN ASSURI YOU THAT HE (ERICKSON) IS A GOOD CITY COUNCILMAN,’ That was when Gill wanted to be fair when he didn’t have the bug of running again f mayor, when he intended to keep his w But when he got the bug for another term, when he decided to break his word to the men and women who voted for P him out of sympathy, he hunted high and low for everything mean he ld pe uld pos P sibly say about Erickson—and now he’s €aying the same things, and worse, about Griffiths Old Ward Politics A FEW days ag e of the most noble women in Seattle, and one of the most accomplished in the nation, died Her name was Adele M. Fielde Author, scientist, linguist, traveler, she was As a member of the Seattle library board, she gave good service She was eminently fitted for that place, far better than the average Woman who held a similar positi man or n She had been inted by Mayor Cotterill But Hi Gill didn’y wait long He fired her soon after he entered office. Why? What's Ailing ’Em? IGHT on top of the repudiation of Theodore Roosevelt h by the S« west Texas Progressive league declaration of H. McGregote, state re- blican leader, that the sentiment of exas republicans has crystalized solidly AGAINST the colonel What in the dickens is the matter with Texas republicans has crystallized solidly Is it possible that rough-riding has gone entirely out of fashion in the wild and woolly Lone Star state? mes the BULGARIA ASSURES Greece that she occu ples Monastir only as “a most etringent mill- tary necessity.” That's the excuse for throat. cutting that Belgium got. Still, it’s well to be The Seattle Star Hotored at Beattie Wash, Postoftios « second-class matter Ihe par month up te moe ment Henry Ford Advertises \ also facts fied, but destroyed AR is not an opinion, it is a fact Man has two appetites which are These appetites may be satis they can never be balked nor Over-population is the result of one of them. The exchange of food products, or commerce between nations is the re sult of the other. War follows both Henry Ford has a hunch that “pre paredness” causes war, He wants to stop the present preparedness plans of con gress. He is trying to wish his opinion on the rest of us He is willit to spend several million dollars to ivert us. He is printing his opinion—as a paid advertisement—in many newspapers and magazines, Whoever prepared the copy did a neat bit of literary work. It is easy to read BUT—FORD'S OPINION DEALS WITH THE SURFACES and not with the depths of militarism and preparedness, He speaks of armies and armaments, of taxes and of miseries—but never of the fundamentals of war, He ignores propa- gation of races, national psychology and international commercial friction which always start the war torch blazing Nobody's opinion will make a. silver whistle from a sow's ear. Nor will Henry Ford's opinion of war and its cure ever make him an authority worth listening to on war and its causes. But that is the problem of the United States, whether Ford sees it or not “You cannot haggle with an earth- quake,” said Lloyd-George to the English munition workers. In this classic sen- tence he condenses all that inevitable in war, and all that is futile in pacifi Ford asks us to haggle with the evitable upheavals of races He urges every American to against preparedness. But it is time to put aside the senti- mentalist’s theories about a world as we is ism in- protest want it. We must live in the world as it is, with man as he is, ruled by his two great appetites EVERY SECRETARY who resigns while times are troublous makes argument for a sec ond term for Wilson. Swapping horses In mid. stream is not a favorite policy of the U. 8. people. Listen to Woodrow say things on this point, pretty soon! THE AUSTRIAN submarine attack on the Standard Oll steamer was an “Insult,” sccord- Ing to diplomatic findings. Crackey! We didn't know that anything labeled Standard O!! could be insulted. WILSON INTIMATES to Ohio democrats that he's too proud to fight for the nomination, but will run if there hi Gemand for him. We'll bet our prophet’s head that there's going to be STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 1, 1916. PAGE 4 NEXT WEEK, “THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINE” ~ under tre surface, entrance to @ cave ‘Straight down from that covers the Vendome remarked The quickest way to ascertain the atick Thie Is a part of a book. if it does fit ts to test It sized, popular novel being Natalle. “Let us go and look for! sir? } run complete thie week In jit” chestnut tree, and the de-| Singleton nodded, “You dig and } thie newspaper. Others are)! ai, You men are so de-|I'll shovel,” to follow from week to week, berate.” | “One moment, oir, till TI drive Inning each Monday and sya gaid Betty, “they are.” away this rabble, Here, you!” he } ending each Saturday, A “We wil do it my dears!“|called to the negro children and } COMPLETE NOVEL Jligicned Singleton, and drove slowly adults, who were a short distan BVERV WEGK? 1 you want around to the rear of the house off, watching the proceedings, “Get back copies of the paper, er {| “There is your chestnut tree!” | back to your cabins and stay there There is nothing here for you tr If you are not a regular sub- erfed he, pointing with his whip to sorther Gnd wich to tate a Kiant, whose towering height and | see. oe Vantage of thie feature, call kreat, spreading arms evidenced tte) And they went—knowing Wi this paper's circulation de axe. “How far due north of the|liams; but they spied upon the partment. | hail door tn tt?” white people from behind the house | Ninety feet!” wald Natalle Jand thru the undergrowth, “Some one else is recollecting| “It dix» very exnily, wir," Wil a ee 8 ” nme presently, when the (Continued from Our Last tesue)| with astonishing accuracy,” Ven) tiams observed pronentiy, whan tie - : dome remarked rs " ‘ ) UST then Williams overtook OCU cainiy!” epringing out, “T'm| stones to speak of, you observ them a believer and interested; where tx| ‘Two feet more of earth came out. A little darkey appeared | tapeline, Carter?—Thank you Then Williame’ pick ran agains sround the house, saw the carriage, | ag singleton brought it from his|/a stone, with the dull sound that and quickly bolted out of steht. | Socket. "Mr, Vendome, will you|indicated it was of considerable “Our approach 1s heralded!" | Pore osasure the distance from | size : Singleton laughed—and as they! vos uss to the tree? Try {t again,” eald Singleton; “a | Httle farther away The same sound came back drew up before the house, a troop “ri help you to do anything you | of children came running to meet poco ap | | | | | | «| wish—now or hereafter,” Vendome! pt them, while their elders gathered replied. ‘Once more!” cried Betty eager at the edge of the woods and) vow will be quite sufficient for |ly stared. the matter in hand, thank you--we| Once more the same round fol Land's End had been Just plain} wont porrow trouble from the | lowed house—and so much of It as wnsl nine Here, sir!” as whe @x-| A few vigorous #trokes, and Wil left was just plain ruin. It Was) tended the tape. Mama dropped the pick batlt of stone; the wood work was “It won't be borrowing, I'll meet | ‘Give me the show air,” anid he cypress, the windows were panelons | ai the bills instantly and giadly.”| | A moment's quick work—and some sachless—and the doors!).. took the line, “if you will only |large flat slab of granite lay un were fallen from their hinges, save lice me—" covered only at the front and rear. There “Tl let you go to the house with Singleton and Vendome ang) they were in place, an tho @ Wave! ong end of the tape,” she inter: |down beside Williams back the uder who would pre |rupted, “Be off with you!” | “All together,” said Sing! sume to enter. wit “Smile!” he demanded. they grasped the edges The roof seems polid!” Vendome Silly!” sald she—end emiled|“Now, with the bar. * ° © marveled bewitchingly Now!” “Cyproes withetands the element®| exow Ti] go!” said he; and] The stone was flung aside, Un almost better than tron.” Singleton | dragging the tape behind bim, sheyder it was a hole—and biackners explained Did you rehang the retaining the spool, be mounted the puter doors, Williams steps to the doorway CHAPTER VIL 1 ata, ate, She stretched the 60-foot length The Probl Ww rt the ‘oblem ho buflt this honse—the | on the ground, marked the place The cave!” cried Betty. “Nat marquis?” Vendome asked. with @ stone, and hastened to the) aie you x Oo t Th a nw ake . ° jalie, you may remind Orme tha I have not the remotest iden chestnut. When Vendome stopped) you toia him so has been here ne long as! a at the mark, she clapt her} t told you se, Mr. Vendome! member. ‘The character of the con /hands enthusiastically miled Natalie. om shows that {t mest have| “cans ; aot dee dated Hed Fane thy hy Bey Me Ninety feet exactly!” she ert “The credit is yours!’ Vendome early in the last cen “Which way ts north, Carter lied ad ‘ h What do you think era ed—and dropping on one kne * Thunder! | forgot a compass be peered into the hole age? |Singleton exclaimed Did you t's dark!" he remarked “My father told me, and he bad! think to get one, Vendome?” “Another thing we forgot.” Single ft from his father, I think—least ‘I did not,” Vendome answered. |).° hoes Bow dh ag j wike is a legend In the family, | “You're s fine pair!” said Nat |\” rep! a lantern. r bone | headednens, Vendome, in the expert class.” you and lare the house was bullt by 8] gi6 Frenchman, shortly after the revo-|” «jrolq on!" oan snateten : . : ejesiuaiibiorani Jationary war. 1 have etill ta my| pees ce wouter, wher apn| lant it true!” eald Vendome! posseasion a gold plece, a touts 4’or)nox the compass for us. Will climbing out. “Did you aver know|<INimed. a etone.” RTISAN I think you call tt, which is sald to] which north, please?” driveling Incompetents She didn't » e have come from him.” “Yonder, cir’ said Williams, te kon, Williams, you will said Vendome; “at least she pee It couldn't have been the mar! aicating Phe. case fase One have to go, be * to pringberry for | mention them.” a." Betty laiined uth a lantern,” sate ngleton ae Fann herrees a marquis,” |” Be (ia }*. askin apediahiiaed rininiy, sir—if 1 can't get one Which means that the skeletons | ; satd Willlame “meaty, Mra. Tremaine?” jat the cabins.” Williams replied,/baven’t anything to do with the The Mare do Chavenis was Ske sae Wand and hastene® across jewels,” Natalie argued; “they have the origt patentee,” Sing! They measured and an It seems that the old Scots| ior been dimurbed. For all we| The executive committee of the explained. “He died in Parie—-was|oiner 60. The third 50 feet was | tOmen’s tale is being verified!” nei, thin wablae be the | newly organized Non-partisan league guillotined during the French revo | murked off, leaving three feet re-| Vendome reflected ll apo sang * ng Pod ht Te-| of the state will meet Saturday at 2 ! It was not he who bullt the | maining. “Are you women actually think. |*" £ or) . om. - re AIMED | o'clock at the Good Eats cafeteria. “Any depression?” Natalie asked, |!98 of Kolng down Into the cave?"| ree? ane . je a eir det neal et Over 150 men and women met “It must have been some one) “Only to our hopes,” Vendome | Singleton asked li caawr th ee ae one eng sct|iast Saturday at the first meeting whom he sent,” eald Natalie, replied. “It's perfectly level for|,“Most assuredly!” said Betty,/Bway, the surrivor w 0 rept sced the ot the learue. There were repre “Likely, Go on with your legend.) another 60 feet every way.” “Here comes Williams with the/*t0n” sire ne eeeeid Natal we: |nentatives from 11 counties and Williame—we are much tnterested.” | «are you gure of your directions |/#ntern.” iF k com ee fhe ™ gt |from all parties. W. D. Lane was “The story runs, «! the munland distances, Vendome?’ Binglo- | Singleton took the light and) now je th. z eve t rf Ot*|chatrman and W. H. Kaufman of resumed, “that the Freachm ton asked. lowered it into phe opening. | woman; og: said the Jewels were Belingham secretary. with his servant, who was also) “perfectiy—they were not com-| “All right!" "he said, after a lin the wall beyond the water. They | ‘The following executive commit. French, having built hasty Inspection. this hous. pitcated. Moreover, I noted them lived here practically alone forlog my cuft at the time, and later some years. He rather shunned) made a memorandum, It was such companionship, and the location of/ remarkable story that I wanted | the farm didnt make for nelehbors, | to keep ite details. I've got it here | feet away. Hand me the when I cally” “Let me go! lantern | “ sald both Vendome “I'm going down|™Ay be difficult to get the bottom {# only about eight |#re there,” c “For dogged faith, commend me! james Duncan, Joseph F. td Single |and Adefla M. THE RED EMERALD | Written by John Reed Scott—Copyright, 1914, by John Reed Scott BY B. M. BOWER {THING YOU FORGOT =a to a trusting woman,” ton IR YOU SAY YOU CHARGE Me WITH HALE AN HOUR FOR GOING BACK TO THE SHOP AFTER SoMe- THE FACE TO Do THAT Band £4 . but they |tee was elected: Start It Today other imu HAVE You GoT we. W. D. Lane, Thomas F. Murphine, Gilbert Parker, of Seattle; | Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, of Beiling- polite while slitting a gullet. the demand. unless one sought them. Then one|now.’ He searched a moment in {8nd Williams together—the latter “As well as for intuition.” Ven- ‘ham: Dr. R. V. Hoyt and Homer T, te - there came another, also an|nis pocketbook and produced a slip “You don't know about the @ome added—with a glance at Nat-|Bone, of Tacoma; Vance A. Day and erat 1 ie the TNtlas cantar Wea. wh aro right - alle And, however these gentle A. W. Swenson, of Spokane; C. R. AND NOW we have an American editor aniv- FOR MORAL effect upon Greece and Ruma. has {t thaticaid “Ninety feet from the rear| not foul—the light burned |™men here may have died—whether . of Kent; Mrs. Lola Men eling because American artificial limbs are be- nia, italy will soon declare war on Germany, he sought him at ingberry, and|goor to the chestnut, and 153 feet Here, give me a band!” |it was in defense or otherwise—let Cashmere; Mayor D. lL, ing sent to Europe for cripples who ma to the cables say, indicating that there are stil! was directed to Land's End. He |northwest to a depression In the| He slid into the blackness, hung | U® assume Mrs. Tremaine’s belief! Cady, of Bremerton; Henry A. M& work. in munitions factories! Wonder he fome folks with morals over there. rode away toward the river—and |) 14. lan instant from the edge, then dis-|that the jewels are hidden tn the rmick, of North Yakima, and U, doesn't return the “tainted” money obtained by a on neither he, nor the original settler, | The turf fe here, all right,” appeared |wall beyond the water. How are Case, of Prosser. sales of his extra war editions. nor his servant, Was ever seen igingioton remarked: “but turf ja| "“Down'" he called. “Now pnas|¥¢ to reach them? ‘The purpose of the league is to ——__——- we A again. And when at length their/eainy pientifal thru Virginia.” me the Haht Williams swung tn Let us take a look at the water,” wipe out all political party lines, E AIR is about to fill up with another re- absence was noted tn the neighbor) «you're @ p miserable akep-|the lantern Ve got it—wait t1]1/Singleton gested. © & ¢ “Hew fea being that men should be | CARRANZA'S yh ips Amore vont form germ. A Cleveland woman has app 4 hood—which wasn't for along time, tog! sald Natalie. “Let us find|! look around. © © © Very good; |far did your Scotswoman say it was ted to office on their merits In vege s because paid only 8 cen merican) or to censor a neighbor's considering the location and the A , ” 8 » : i |to the opposite wall?” stead of blind partisansh! . the depression, Betty |come along ad © \ . q per di First thing His Whiskers kno lingerie hanging on that period—the house was deserted, and Wh rouble to find it?” ask “You first, Betty,” said Natalle.| “Seventy-five feet.” An initiative bill is now up to the r a cteabedy who can pay 10 cents a day will start line, In full view, that’s perfectly shocking,” she not a trace of them could be found.| pene ‘ oe! without the apeal feminine de.| “It looks mearer 60; bowever,| voters for signature j another de facto government. complains. : “That thie legend, a we have) «Are you a skeptic, also? Natalie mur and insistence that the other cross Salvowng Bw but a mariner) If sufficient ng ge = ; t in the family, » give to| demanded should precede, Betty gathered her |©an estimate distance.” tained it will go on the ballot you Just an 1 got it, and for what tt "Not at all; I'm with you, my Skirts tlehtly around her and went Is the water deep?” Betty in.) November. sf ———.. |! worth. Tt proof I have, {f! dear I mean, why not accept your |forward. Vendome and Williams, qired + ae mnenaieeen | proof It be, © wold plece; and| measurements as correct, and tryigave her a hand and she sprang) “Twelve feet,” Vendome an-| Well, it pays to be poor J | ay be te ain't come from thOl tor the stone that covers.the e.- |down beaide them |swered | cometines. No woman — renchman, after all, air, One mo- a - “Now,” 4 Vendome, “if you will + blackmailed some of us for ; ~ trance to the cave | ow,” said Ven if you ment, Mr. neleton, I'll see how “Dig?” aald Natalle Ipermit each of us to siip a hand (Continued in Our Next Issue) $10,000. No, sire house ts, if you want to look It} «Certainty, dig.” under your arm, we can lower you — = = = jover. “Here is where you come into it,/into the cave without the least dif “What do yon think of the! wipaime Singleto 4. | fleulty.” Q—The man! am TEE saseeee toy Q-—Iit has been the custom in)to everything necessary to the set-\legend?” ald Singleton, facing}y,) 0% oa ih leno! her Hc f t t ‘ ' |“How far down {s the atone, Ve That ts much better than falling »ymeo asses MNT chee, tox niece’ Peas ead een | em ee PGS ade sett nase linc muoed Dew, ode “Hehe Beat Earth would be different if she were |tire cl: It Is Impossible for 2| Q—is the United States respon.lin with the Scotxwoman’s ore” | sipciee ‘chia Ake aaa [eee thie eee ee ete ” es e on ar but her husband is liv-|girl to know personally every boy | sible for mall sent to the wan seen |e wllhea Singleton turned to his farmer,|down HMebtly thru ft to within a Te oho te him at home,|in the class, #0 why should she ¢ri it thet all ie P etoile who was standing a little apart short distance of the floor, where} If you use glasses you should be up to ten ? Williams,” said be, “we are on | Singleton steadied her for the slight ; : or G ently caring more for her son.|give every one her picture? My Can registered mall be cence ‘Sto Ss Tobacco Habit , « date and take advantage of this offer. Get admits that he loves his moth- parents object to my giving my if taken in the war zone? hig 1 the hunt of something—whic h| drop. the deep curved lenses; improves your ap- Jer au much a3 he does me. He photograph to any except very GEORGE | something be here, and may| “Now, Mrs, Tremaine!” anid pearance and gives you a larger field of to be afraid to disp geod friends. What do you think) 4 Firstciass mall ia going te in One Da ptf wevnor belt bi iy leet end henge : vision. For $2.50 we will give the deep curve her, for property reasons. She Is about it, Miss Grey? most of the war countries a t emotes WES contain other | She found Betty below. Vendome meniscus spherical lenses like this cut, in not always truthful, while her son LORRAINE. | ual, except that it Is slower The fa ads to the Inference that it} followed instantly, and after him the latest style finger-piece mounting or to lack ambition. | am very) 4 —In very large classes this| writers take thelr own ri h °\Banitarium Publishes Free Book bouts e have chosen you | William spectacle frames, including a careful exam- | sunhappy at the outcome of things custom is not observed. While ev-jever. In the case of registers, Showing How Tobacco Habit aid ns, because I know you to be! "What is the #ize of your cave {nation. We do our own grinding and guar- D jand have just about decided to ery momber of the class should be| mail, there Is a foreign te red Can Be Banished in From y trustworthy, Are you will-| Vendome?” said Singleton, holding We wat < break my engagement. Don't you treated with courtesy, there is nO\to an amount a little Gon peat One to Five Days at thé lantern high the Kivviok Amethvet ai ‘think | have good reason for do reason why such an intimate thing lo less than $10. | Home. |} “fam more than willing, Mr. Sin 1 don't know the width; but ft aiy Willen Crookes tense Hingso? DISAPPOINTED GIRL. oe a picture whould be given out r | - |gleton, and I thank you for your|{@ 40 feet to the lower level—75 ee ee : 4 ~—You seemed to have piled! promiscuously. The expense, too. Q—My aon, who Is 22, never| The Hiders Sanitarium, located at| confi , Williams replied. feet of water beyond (Bring this ad.) yup a number of very sufficient rea has been a factor in é iraging | 9°°8 to bed until 11 of 12 o'clock on ae, Su Seer eee nee Deny | “Whats to do, sit There Is w all right!" Sin ~ Reons for leaving this family tojthis practice at night and arises at 7. Do you pare See winm Che Seen, See if there {a a atone, wix feet|gieton exclaimed, as the Heht MARCUM OPTICAL co tS lthemselves. As the wife of the think this Is enough sleep for him? ho n be banished in from one ‘ glinted faintly in reflection = » you could overlook his ‘devo. Q—Our father died last week j A MOTHER, |' + Melek ’ And about 40 feet away!” Ven 17 t Ave, Near Madison, Manufacturing Opticians, ition to his mother. In fact, ¥OU| There ig an ate to settie? Kind.|..4:~Elght hours is considered | me 1 thin dome added It does look as if a Dl eeuia be glad for it. Fg he JS 1y tell us what we shall do? Daaty of sleep for an average| method and nuce of Mrs. Melvor’s vision was true a Pretending devotion for the sake DAUGHTERS, |MdUlt, and many do with less. | cessful, and tn addition to banishing ' “What's that yonder?” Natalle of gain, he 1s not worthy your| ¥ |the desire for tobacco has linproved ‘ Seeeaaas nm y : Ichetr health wonderfully, Thip- mothe whispered. The unusualness of th Move. A man’s love for his mother; A—Decide whom you want asad-| Dear Mise Grey: Just a few! ii tartans Witgrtully, This meth: cgurienherked the blacknaes bE GLE ' Lal O00 0 i ‘usually makes him a better hus-| ministrator of the estate, and go to| words regarding the problem of the|h% matter whether {t ts, smoking, cave, had awed Betty and her to B (band, and is no handicap to a hap-|the probate court and ask to have |young man who signe himself “Bun. °°" INK, °iwareiten on mitt dipoit rilence _o ‘, Thlates such love in dase. direction of the court will attend | My advice, which Is that of a e and address at once 5 “There, by the wall—don't you] [working girl, is: Don't lower your }8ee It? —It looke like a skeleton |Ideals, but seek the class of people “It 19 a skeleton-—two of them,” nsolic! you are proud to be with. You When Constipated or Bi ious | sata Vendome Here is a testimonial wad . have been unfortunate In not meet Give “California Syrup “And side by side,’ Singleton “It 1 bad my will j : Im aaa ad my will it would ; te Just as some others; but of Figs.” added he advertised on every street a |etick It out and you will never be! - j They went over, to them—the corner. The man or woman , Look at the tongue, mother! If|women hanging back, yet afraid to that has rheumatiem and faile sorry | What you have eald in your fos ter Is true, and It pertaine to both) be left even a few feet behind. The }bones and buttons were all that re coated, it Is a sure aign that your to kee, * 5 little one's ntomach, liver and bow pcad we Slosn’s Liat ment is like a drownin, jsexes, for as long as | have work pd a gentle, thorough cleans-| mained of the bodies and clothes refusing a rope. hae pe god SEOAN'S ed, | have never found man or girl Ing nt once “This tells a ty sald Vendome, Dyke, Lakewood, N. J. LINIMENT n peevish, dorrn't sleep, who would be my Ideal of manhood or womanhood. ero! doesn't Hatless, or pointing to a smal! hole in the front of one skull : AM “ST. JACOBS OL ~ pale, eat We Expect to Pititiii tii Live for all the good things in act naturally, or {s feverish, stom He picked {t up gently—a bullet 6 5 | I Ife and BE what you expect Pay Out ach sour, hroath bad has airmail fell out | ft | | | B ae from your pal for life. Altho you ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of} “tijled!” aald Singleton Ot a Small Trial Bottie---Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff war soems”tonety notre no, Wa $20,000.00 Cold, give a teashoontal of “Califor | stoaging he tured over the othe 3 Ri ht 0 t f J better to be lonely now than sorry Interest in 1916y jnle Syrup of Figs, and in a fowl gxuil, A hole had been drilled in tt] ness Ig i) oints and Muscles- Instant later, LONELY BUT HAPPY. hours ail | the | foul, constioated jfrom the rear—the bullet rattled as | aa ee ala 6s t i urdered 4 Vendome. rg ’ sn’ Star | to be married to # young man whom ee Bo Meeting. and you! singleton nodded. “And the mur. canes eh |! love devotedly, 1 want to quit My ou ERAN GHEE Ain ithe oe to|derer carried the bodies here and ; school and get married, but my take this harmless “fruit laxative”; ;then departed, replacing the stone Rheumatism 1s “pain only." Not, Limber up! Quit complaining! [Parents won't listen to it. 1 have they love its delictous taste, and it {fer him.” @ case in fifty requires internal |Get a small trial bottle of old, hon. |thought ome lately of getting mar. always makes them fee! splendid, | “And we have the Frenchman, his} reatment. Stop drogging. Rub|%t “St. Jacobs Ol!” at any drag |"led and keeping it a secret. What Ask your druggist for a 60-cent |Servant and the other Frenchman. | Soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs tor and in just a moment you'll be |*hal! | do? BARBARA bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” | We may choose between them, as} O10" right int St. Jacobs | free from rheumatic pain, soreness, | A.—Fintah your course at uchool which has flrections for babies, (0 whlch fot away and replaged the | DiI” right into your sore, stiff, ach-| ntiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! |you will never regret having de b children of all ages and for grown.|stone. The replacing of the stone] Joints and muscles, and relief | Relief awaits you. “St. Jacobs Oil ba Cini ne, in se er ANSEN |) ups pisinty on the vote, Heware |te very indicative, Whether he took ies instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil" |has cured millions of rheumatiom |sites, having a bute dee of counterfeits sold here. To be | the crown. jewels, we May, OF we Ee Hainene eunatiom and beck: | sufferers in the last half century, |you will be better Mited be mel Jeweler and Silveramith sure you get the genuine, ask to|may not, find out, It looks ex-| niment which never disap-| and 1s just as good for sciatica, neu Pe eo veld fit by that! Neth hasene ca * © that {t is made by “California |ceedingly dubious,” lralgia, lumbago, backache, sprain: bey Pro voce ne duties of wite| econd Ave, Near Madison ig syrup Company.” Refuse any The Scotswoman sald that the me other kind with contempt. Jewels are still here!" Natalle ex