The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1916, Page 4

SAREE SD hd ; 4 Every Family Needs . This Splendid Remedy Roi By mail, ove tions. a republican organ, ship. following The i affairs of the state. ences with the executive ment in regard to national vantages. making body this year. to a close contributes to our pro - “THE TIME HAS ISH BETTER FOR ALL CO. editorial, plead innocence of the charge. ference in guilt is simply one of degree, made so by limited opportunity “Nobody believes that the absence of party politics will result in a legislature that will be unanimous on all occasions. Difference of opinions will always exist. “But under a nonpartisan legislature, legislators will differ as to the merits of the point at issue, instead of aligning themselves by reason of mutual concur- rence or opposition to the tariff, cur- rency reform, or some other question with which they have nothing to do “The legislator will have to depend on himself and be judged according to his deeds, and not by the prevailing senti- By affairs rier, olty, the a month partisanship in state and county elec- In this connection, it is interesting to note that the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, is also editorially committed in behalf of state-wide non- published March 13, 1913, is one of several favoring nonpartisanship, which appeared in the he welter and turmoil which marked the proceedings of the present legisla- ture only emphasize the retarding influ- ence of partisan politics in the internal “Whatever partisans may say, there can be no question but that party advantage entered into all the conflicts in the legis- lature itself and in the legislatiys differ- No party can Any dif- “The present legislature has not made a brilliant record, chiefly because repub- lican, democrat and progressive was each in his own way seeking for party ad- ‘Putting the other fellow in the hole’ is likely té be an expensive op- eration which the state at large must stand, and this exercise has occupied not a little of the costly energies of our law- “There is no more occasion for parti- sanship in Olympia, with the exception of the governor, than there is for party politics in the city hall in Seattle. “The legislative session now drawing shown what a burdensome thing party politics is, and how little ‘it ss and welfare. OME TO ABOL- THIS ANACHRONISM, AND THE SOONER IT IS DONE THE NCERNED.” ~ - ACCORDING TO Dr. Frederick Starr, more than 1,000 millionaires have been made In Japan since the war began, the whole nation is rolling In wealth, and a wave of extravagance The Seattle Sta red at Reattin Wash, Aty, One Year, patoftion aa montne, § The P.-I. and Nonpartisanship Poindexter and Humphrey OV. ERNEST LISTER of Washing- ton, titular head of the defifocratic party of this state, has come out for non- HE TER senate. In an editorial the Register says: There was nothing edifying and noth- ing productive of practical results in the testimony rendered to the house naval committee on Monday ciently recorded elsewhere in this issue “The attack which Admiral pressed himself freely and frankly con- cerning San Francisco bay as a site for a new naval repair and shipbuilding sta- tion in preference to Puget sound was as unseemly as it was unnecessary. “Sen. Poindexter of Washington was more discreet and sagacious in his re marks than Rep. Humphrey of that state, in dealing with Rear Admiral Benson's testimony of the preceding week. former took the ground that if there were to be enlarged naval repair and building facilities on the west coast, it were better, quicker, and less expen- sive to develop to the limit the magn | facilities at Bremerton than to establish a brand new navy yard in San Francisco Rear “The f bay “This attitude was altogether dignified and was while Mr. other hand, led him into indiscretions of speech. “He pictured himself as oceupying a role of critic, in which he imagined him- first time in his career he self unfamiliar, and stated that for the und himself Puget sound; whereas, Mr defending Humphrey is consistently in the attitude of defending that naval station while he is habitually, by temperament and by choice, a critic, and as a legislative as- sailant has never been able to get very far from personalities in his public re- marks. “He lived up to his record in this respect in attempting to discredit the views of Rear Admiral Benson, as will be seen from the quotation of his opinion of that officer. “The fact that the chief of naval opera- tions had expressed himself with candor as well as conservatively was not over- looked by the committee and the good im- pression that Rear Admiral Benson made was by no means diminished by any- thing that Mr. achieve BY THE VIOLENCE OF HIS CONTRADICTIONS.” SOON THE war news might as well be on the Inside pages of the papers. The | starte playing baseball in a few days. cond-clase matter ARMY rent issue, the difference between Sen. Poindexter and Congressman Humphrey, who will be a candidate this fall against Poindexter for the latter's seat in the per month up te moa REGIS- its NAVY in AND strikingly, tells cur morning, suffi- made he was because upon ex Benson correspondingly impressive, Humphrey's tactics, on the Humphrey sought to There are some men who can’t take their minds off business. | Frinstance, there's that undertak- er to whom Dr. Waite gave $9,000. ; He buried the money. a eee _ Councilman Erickson wants C. _ Allen Dale to skin his own skunks. In other words, he wants Dale to “use his own cafeteria style of wait- ing on himself. . FRY IT ON YOUR TYPEWRITER Mies Marizanna Urbanowies has become | Gurussdow- Retire at Pascale, N. 3-—Porae (%. D.) Courter-News. see A Swiss chemist has succeeded in producing sympathetic diamonds. Most of us, however, will continue |, more or less, ~ A Seattle statistician says there are 150 places of amusement in Se- attle. There are 153, we say. In the first list, the city hall, the courthouse, and Ralph Horr were omitted. AN ABSOLUTE CINCH the same old Pete. eee Lang may go, or Lang may satay; PBeine An UMPIRE IN THE FEDERAL LEAGUE — WHAT WAS IN THR CELLAR? Olathe has an ishman who reads the London papers jaithfully. began to thunder Inst Thursday As for Villa’s whereaboute—he's in the movies. . Our compatriot and fellow ponnd- ‘i er of the typewrite: of Tacoma (see a map of the U. S.) says there are not many who are reformed at the Walla Walla Pete's penitentiary. BE. Frrinstance, Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Recommended for Constipation When a remedy has stood the test of critical analysis and strong competition for over a quarter of a century and establishes Itself as the indispensable household remedy fn thousands of homes, it ia pretty good evidence of its efficacy. Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has been on the market since 1889, its now it is generally regarded druggists as the staple family lax- ative. ple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs, gentle in {ts ac ation and positive in effect. It costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be purchased in drug stores every- where. Mr, Frank Klima, of 2209 Ashland Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Caldwell recently that he had tried about everything without being helped until he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he Gomsiders the greatest knowm rem- use being gradually extended until) by| It {# a combination of sim-| MR. FRANK KLIMA edy for indigestion, constipation and stomach troubles. Get a bottle Pepsin and keep it in the house. bottle, free of charge, can be ob tained by writing Syrup Caldwell, 454 Monticello, Li of from Dr. to Dr. W. Washington When it fter- A. Peters Caldwell's your druggist | but the frog choral society giv ite fri concerts at Humphrey's Just the same. eee WHY NOT A CANNON? Wasted for East Coast, curate; staat atrate of ercasional bom- bardments. iy Viewr.— Crm Times, London, = — ° Moore and Hanna want to resign from the judiciary committee of the council. But fear not. Be calm. ©. Allen Dale will save the coun- try yet. eee FOR HIS COUNTRY He wae pa by ‘& veteran of long and heon- Wakefield (W. Va.) . oe A NATURAL FEAR The type of youth who indulges in loud clothes and a hat forced back over his ears dropped into |the dental chair, | “I'm afraid to give him gas,” id the dentist to the a Why?" “How can I tell whea he’s uncon scious?” tant, cee FREra REDNESS removed Compromise Is the secret of success In married life. if you want to go to the lodge and she wants you to take her to a | motion picture show, compro- and go to the movies. ILLINOIS IS VOTING SPRINGFIELD, Il, With only two fleld—Woodrow Wilson, democratic ticket, and Y. Sherman, Iitnols’ favorite son, to head the republican party: first IMnots presidential prefer jence primary 1s being held today. Because there are no bitter con |tests, leaders declare the strength |of their respective parties will |hardly be Indicated by the result. April 11 on | EXPECT WILSON DELEGATION | OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April © | democratic | today. | SLOMAN TO PENNSY state convention here PHILADELPHIA, April 11 A trial | Frank Sloman, holder of inter. scholastic track records at an B. | Francisco, will enter the University St.,/of Pennsylvania, it was reported today. Frat AORTA! AORN YE Me wae shot four under the starry banner.—The Recorde, larbler, 22514 Lafayette et., yea by the Wildwood builders, the Lutheran hon- candidates in the the Lawrence the + |1L--A delegation inatructed for |President Wilson is regarded as |the almost certain result of the STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916. PAGE 4. | (Continued from Our Last leeue) CHAPTER IV, | For Her Adopted People | HE close of the Revolution had brought no cessation of | British tntrigue along the} |northery frontier. , Desiring to check the Amerteans| rather than to advance thelr own| lines, the British, thra McKee and) jother agents, poured out money to ‘win the friendship of the Indians. | Tecumseh wan the head and front of those Indians who favored war. For yoars he had urged that the red men should unite in one great league and should ablish a line beyond which the white man must not advance. All afternoon long, from the pro- tection of a nearby cabin, Alagwa watched that of Tectiinseh, seeing the chiefs come and go. | At last Tecumseh sent for her. “Little daughter,” he began, “For ten years you have dwelt in Tecum feh's cabin. The time has come for you to leave him and take a tral! of your own.” With tearfilled eyes, threw herself forward. : she cried, “What bas Alagwa done | that Tecumseh should send her away?” “Alagwa bas done nothing, Te cumach does not send her away. hAnd yet she mugt go. Listen, Nttle daughter, and I will tell you a tale.” And tn a few words he told her of her fathers Inst request. Then he spoke of his own fulfilling of that request, his meeting with Jack jand the Iad’s promise | “But he has not come,” Tecum-| seh finished. | Alagwa's breast was heaving. Thi tion that she was to be sent far south into the Americana filled her with terror The chief went on. “Tecumseh| has done what he can to keep his! promise to his friend Bat now Tecumpeh's people call him and he; must leave all else to serve them, Tonight he holds a great council and tomorrow he and those who | follow him go north to join the red- coats and fight against the Seven: jteen Fires (seventeen states) |}But before he oes he must \decide what he shall do with) Alagwa. Two things only can he do. He can give her tnto the hands lof her father’s foe or he can send | her south to meet the young white |chief, who ts on his way to fetch her. Which shall he do, little daughter?” Alagwa sat atlent Searcely breathing, to think, she strove desperately jover her. “1 will not! | she panted, the Long Knives from the south? Neither will I go north with the man whom my father hated. says? Good! fo to fight his foes and mina |these many moons?” ‘Tecumech smiled. {ter will, at | Alagwa, not fA Shawnee, but as & prisoner escaping from captivity. As such she can get and send word of the plans and doings of the whites to Tecumseh an@ the red- |coats and so help the people who have fostered her! Wl my daugh- ter do this?” Alagwa did not hesitate, To her all Americans were robbers and thieves, “I will! I will,” she cried. “If you go south a spy you can not go as an Indian, nor even as a woman,” he “You must) go as a white and as a boy. To night there will be a great counct!l. Wait till it {s over. Then dre yourself from the clothes yonder” he pointed to a heap at the side of the cabin—"and go to the squaw Wabetha and tell her to cut your hair and to wash the paint from your cheeks an¢ to dress you as a boy. The chief Wilwiloway will come for you at dawn and wil! go with you to the bend of the Piqua, Then you must shift for yourse’ From time to time I will send a runneg to bring back the informa. tion you gain.” _ Alagwa bowed. “Tt is well,” she nald CHAPTER V. } Prisoner! | With the first peep of dawn Wilwiloway came to scratch at the cabin door. Without a word Alagwa, ready tn her dinguine, fell | in at his heels and together they took the long trail What Cures Eczema? tortures of ma, ght medical ald tn * ablished druggtate of h to recommend to you a wash that has brought wel come relief to #0 many of our cus tomers, and may mean the end your agony i) ription, made in the atories, Chicago, in pound of O11 of Win termreen, Thymol, Glycerine and other soothing, healing ingredients The effect Dd. ta to soothe Instant om aw applied; then tt and leaves the akin clean and healthy. ome to us and we will tell you kable remedy. nd $1.00, Your money back a the firat bottle relieves you PD. D. Soap keeps your Ask about It D healthy. For 15 Years @ the Standard | Swift's Pharmacy, Bartell's Drug Storer, dependadte | There is one safe, treatment that relieves Itching tor- | ture instantly, and that cleanses and soothe the wicin Ask any druggist for a 260 bottle of zemo and apply. It as directed. . find that pimples, ringworm and similar akin t will disappear. A little ze 1% penetrating, antistying Mav that is need ed, for it all skin erup- tions and makes smooth and healthy Zome, Cleveland. akin oft, Wiebe RCD [his rifle with a meaning not to be Suddenly « fiash of rage swept) ward. c I will not!” | yelled. “Don't you see it's a white | “Am I @ dog that I| boy!” |should go begging to the doors of | and caught the ent bg she fell. “If my daugh-| branch cracked outside the wagon n go south, not as|and a Ddlustering voice broke the This mild, simple waeh, | By Crittenden NEXT WEEK—“NORTH OF Hour after hour the two sped southward, Neither spoke, Sud denly Wilwilownay halted, Behind him Alagwa stopped in her tracks, listening to # rattling and clinking that came from the narrow, vista lens road that stretched before her. In a moment Wilwiloway turned his head, “White men come !n} wagon,” he sald “Bquaw stop here. Wilwiloway go see.” He slipped {nto the bushes and was fone. Soon a wagon drawn by two mules clattered into view, On the box nat a white man, driving, with a rifle across his knees. Beside the wagon walked another white man, with a rifle in the hollow of his arm, A little behind rode two other men; one, marvel of marvels, was neither red nor white, but black; the other—-Alagwa caught her breath—was young and big and | | fatr-hatred. Abruptly she saw Wilwiloway | atep into the rot and throw up ‘his hand, “Peace,” he called. The | young man on horseback behind) 4 | threw up his right palm tn answer.|ing his regret, but presenting the “Peace,” ho answered, in the Shaw nee tongu milingly. Hut as he spoke Alagwa saw the white man on the box throw up mistaken, The rifle spoke and Wilwiloway reeled back f clutching at the atr, Alagwa saw red, With a scream she snatched her hunting knife fror her belt and dashed to his ald The man in the road saw her coming and fired. As she reeled, she saw the young man on the| horse spurring forward. | Wilwiloway was still clinging to a tree, He saw the girl totter and the sight seemed to give him} strength. With a yell of fury he land of the| leaped upon the man fn the road,| straight tongue to our father, Col. | tore from his hands the yet smok-| Job ing rifle, and struck with it once. Wilwiloway did not pause, Over the dead form of his enemy he sprang, leaping upward at the man on the box, to meet a crashing blow that hurled him backward and downward into the dust of the road With a whoop the man on the/ box sprang to the ground, knife tn) hand, An instant later he was up, waving « bloody trophy. He saw the girl still clutching at the alr and rushed toward her, Dimly saw the white man with the hunt ing knife and behind him the young white chief on his horse like a thunderbolt. She did heed them, Round her cool not green Waves Were rising. Then came a shock. The young) white chief bad driven his horse) against the man, hurling him back- “Stop! you butcher,” he js horse He leape¢ from Blowty the girl came back to life 1| Bven after she regained conscious cannot stay here, the great chief/ness she lay with closed eyelids, I will go, but I will| conscious only of a dull pain that Ijthrobbed up and down her right am @ woman and I can not travel|leg. Weakly she turned her head the warpath. But surely there is/and saw that she was lying on a Some service that I may render ta} rough bed tm & wagon that was the people who have cared for me| piled high with boxes and bales. As she lay, overwhelmed, a dry silence. “Flere! What the h——-1 are you trying to do?’ demanded the voice “Gimme back that rifle.” For a moment aflence reigned. Then another volce—a rolce cool and deliberate—made answer. Alag wa had heard that voice only once, but she knew ft instantly for that of oung white chief. he sald. “I won't give it back to you. You are under arrest. You have committed a brutal mar der which may arouse all the friend. ly Indians against us and may cost the lives of hundreds of white men, women and children. If your er rand were not so urgent I'd take you b to Piqua ané turn you over to Col. Johnson. But the men at Fort Wayne need our ammunt- tion. So I'm going to take you to Fort Wayne and turn you over to the authorities there to be dealt with according to law.” The man ianghed scornfully. “You think you're right much of a much, don’t youT’ he sneered “Take mo to Fort Wayne, will you? All right! That's where I'm bound for. But tf you reckon anybody there's going to do anything about my shootin’ an Injun, you're all fired wrong. Do anything? Lord! Yes! They'll do somethin’, They'll give me a prize.” “Very well! Now listen. We'll! probably meet the friends of the Shawnee you murdered, If I told them the truth you'd never-@et thro alive. So I'm going to throw all the blame on your dead friend Understand?” The man muttered something that Alagwa could not hear. But the answer came quick. “That'll do!” ordered the chill young voice. “You're a prisoner You don't give advice, you obey or ders. You'll do as I say till we get to Fort Wayne ané@ you'll do it quick. Moreover, I don't propose |to carry you as a passenger. You'll |do your work right along. Now climb on that box and start.” The man snarled, but climbed | upon the box. With a Jerk and a jolt the wagon rolled off. The motion sent little thrills of pain thru the girl's bullet plerced leg, but the turmofl tn her mind prevented her heeding them. A thudding of hoofs came from behind the wagon and a horse thrust his head beneath the arched top. Behind it appeared the face of the young white chief, peering into the shadowy depths of the wagon, A moment later he drew back, but his voice came distinctly to the girl's ears. “He hasn't moved, Cato,” he said, “I don't wonder, Poor little devil! He must have lost half the blood in his little body. “That's a Shawnee village just ahead her There's no way around it and we've got to go thru ft. War hasn't begun yet and anyway, I here on invitation from Tecumseh | himself.” Cato's teeth began to chatter. "Youyou ain't gwine Into dat Injun village and tell ‘em about what done happen, is you, Mars’ Jack?" he faltered. “Certainly I am. I've got to see that this ammunition gets thru safely to Fort Wayne, haven't I? 1 don't want to go there, I want “The Ward of Tecumseh” | the | Gingerly she moved till ber eye was } Marrlott—Copyright, 1914, by Crittenden Marriott 4 FIFTY THREE” BY BERTRAND W. GINCLAIR to go to Wapakoneta and get Mins Sct. But I've got to go. Bo} the beet 9 enn do in to nee Col Johnson, or send him word about this business and send cumseh | word that I'm coming back as quick an 1 can.” Alngwa understood not than half of what she heard, THIS NICKEL HAIN'T NO Good more but - she gathered its purport, Jack's words settled his identity once for all Jack's voice broke in on her thoughts. “There's Girty's Town) arked | Girty's Town! The words struck | the girl like a blow, For the first) time she realized that the wagon Just ahead,” he was taking her, not toward the camps of the white men for which she had set out, but away from them. The road grew smoother and she realized that the wagon was within | village. A moment Jater it| halted and the pad of running fect and the murmug of voices arose | pout it. Jack's votce arose, telling | of what had happened and express. | jf facts so as to screen the living) murderer and lay the blame on the dead man. | A small hole fn the can cover | of the wagon was close to her face. Bhe gianced toward the man on| the box and saw that he was cow.) ering back, stenting with strained ears to Jack's words and paying no| attention to her movements _ ld YESTERDAY Wi THE CHANGE ¢ at tho hole. For a moment there was silence, then an Indian—Alagwa knew him as Blue Jacket, friend of the whites | tepped forward My brother| speaks well,” he sald. Far be it) from me to doubt my brothers word. But stay an@ speak with « neon.” ck shook his head, “I can not stay,” he answered. “I must hurry| to Fort Wayne, But I will leave a/ letter for Col. Johnson. If you will take ft to him all will be well.” Jack took a notebook from hin} pocket and wrote an account of the tragedy of the morning on two of ite These he tore out and|himeelf seriously! Come! My good handed to Blue Jacket. “This wil}|™&0; I haven't time for nonsense. make all safe!” he said. Where ts the girl? The chief took it with grave; Jack met his eyes squarely. “First, you will please to answer my question,” be said. “Who are you?” A snarl curled Capt. Brito’s lips, 4 bis breath quickened a littl yamnation!” he began. Then he caught himself up. Jack's eyes were chill, and the captain appar- ently decided that compliance would quickest gain his ends. “I am Capt. Count Telfair,” he said, “of his majesty’s Forty-First Foot. Now, sir, your news!” “I am Jaqueline Telfair, of Ala bama,” the younger man said, de Mberately; “and I demand to know the errand that brings a British officer into American territory at this time.” Capt. Brito’s eyes widene@ with astonishment. “Well! I'm cursed,” he gasped. Then, with a sudden change of tone, he went on: “Can “All shall be as my brother “It ts well,” he “Now one other thing I would ask. I come hither at the request of Tecumseh, to take coun- ef with him concerning a great matter. Wil you bear him word that I am called away on duty, but will return tn five days?” The chief shook his head. “I cannot. Tecumseh has gone north with many braves.” “Humph!” Jack's face fell. He hed counted on finding Tecumseh and recetving the girl from his bands. “Lat my brother listen.” he said. “A month ago Tecumseh sent me this belt"—Jack held out the belt —“and be called upon me to come to Wapakoneta and receive there at bis hands a white maiden, Alag: wa by name, & kinswoman of my own. Knows my brother of this|!t be possible that I have chanced maiden?” upon my American cousin Blue Jacket bowed. “I & her,”|slad to meet you, cousin!” ho said held out his hand. Jack resumed. “For her I come,”| Jack took !t. But his face aid he sald. “But I find Tecumseh | not lighten. “And I you,” he said gone. Know you where he hasj|courteously, but not enthusiastic placed the maiéen?” ally. “As a kineman I am glad to “The maiden was at Wapakoneta In Tecumseh’s lodge yesterday,” he “I would say that she was there still but that another white chief wearing a red coat came to me an hour ago from Wapakoneta asking tidings of her.” “A white chief? In a red coat?” Jack gasped. The redcoat officer could be only Brito, but that he hould dare to come down from Canada in the existing state of tn- ternational affaira, took Jack's b y. “Did he find her?” aked. “Where fs he?” “He has not found her. He is etill here.” Blue Jacket pointed. | “He comes!” he finished. | Advancing thru t Indian vil- lage came a big man tn the unt- form of a British officer, As he| drew near his eyes singled out Jack, "Ab!" he said, halting. “You have news of the girl, fellow? Let me have !t at once!” | Jack fiushed hotly, But he must! not play the boor before this fash fonable cousin of h our pardon, sir!” he said, de Iberately, “but to whom have I the welcome you to America. But as an American I am obliged to repeat my question. What are you, a British officer, doing here in Ohio?” Capt. Brito shrugged his shoul- ders, “Egaé!” he said. “You are” he paused. “You are after the girl, the heiress! Well! Well! To think of it! You virtuous Amert- cans seem to be as keen after the dollar as we devils of English- men!” Jack 44 not even flush. He ai tempted no denial. “Her father, Delaroche Telfair, hated you and your house,” he sald, coldly. “He warned Tecumseh against you, and both Tecumseh and I respect his wishes. At all events the girl shall not be humbugged into mar riage with you if I can prevent ft. She shall have free choice after she knows who she fs and what she possesses,” For a moment Brito said noth- ing. Then, suddenly he reached out his hand and clutched Jack by the shoulder. “Hark you! Young man,” he grated, “Estelle Telfair is to be honor of speaking?” my wife, Understand that once Capt. Brito stared. ‘Well! I'm/for all! I am the head of the a 4," he exclaimed, laughin ouse. The estates should be mine shortly. “If the fellow doesn't take'!and I fntend to have them. Un- Res u There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfigured by ec- zema, ringworm, or similar tormenting skin-trouble, in a warm bath with @ inol Soap and a ve mple application Resinol The soothing, Ointment. healing Resinol medication usually stops itching instantly, and unless the meres WO, IP IT "HAIN'T ba 4 NO GOOD" WHY DID ij You SUP (Tt To MS | A Great Feature TH derstand?” swing that sent him backward. he eald steadily. “I accept your defiance and I am rea¢y to go fur- ther into it with you at any moment you desire.” He leaned forward, his blue eyes flashing. Capt. Brito steadied himself. “Your friends"—he glanced at the watching Indians—"“are too numer ous. Later—we will see.” Jack shrugged his shoulders, Brito laughed, turned and strod away. Jack turned to Williams. staggering Another momest and couch and closed her eyes and lay still, As the wagon rolled away her heart was beating high. The run ners had founé her. The broken | trail was whole again. (Continued in Our Next lesue) If Too Fat Get More Fresh Be Moderate tn Your Diet and Reo duce Your Weight. Take O11 of Kereta. Lack of fresh air, it !s said, weak- ome the oxygen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes slug- «ish, fat accumulates and the action lof many of the vital organs ts hi dered thereby. The heart action be- comes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is stroyed. ‘at put on by indoor life te un- healthy and {f nature ts not assisted jin throwing it off, a serious case of obesity may result When you feel that you are get- ting too stout, take the matter in hand at once. “Don’t watt until y: figure has become a joke and you! health ruined through ca: around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy Spend much time aibly can in the open air: ° ) Drug ny druggist a box of ofl of koretn capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you re down to normal OM] of korein is. absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, hy the digestion, and even | few days’ treatment has been r. ported to show a noticeable reduc- tion In w ht. F_| stops itching# and burning trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, soon clears away all trace of eruption, even in severe and stub- born cases where other treatments have had little or no effect. You need never hesitate to use the Resinol treatment. It is a doctor's prescription that has been used by other physicians for over twenty years in the care of skin affections, It con- tains absolutely nothing that could injure the tenderest skin, Prove it at our expense Resinol Ointment and Resino!l Soap are sold by all druggists, but for samples free, write to Dept, A+T, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Jack flung the man off with @ “That is as may be,” a yeree