The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 4

Member of the Rortppe North west League of The Se a Mieapepers Rntered at Reattia Wash Ry mail, out of ctty, one year, $2.60) & m —— My carrier, olty AFE HAMILTON’S home is at Des Moines. clusive of buildings. They have voted $35,000 for a ferry, $74,000 one else wanted. are not plebeian. Why, for the sake of economy, doesn’t the cou | and shove it off into the sound? : It would save us all money. The Healthiest Spot figures on health rates of the troops sta ness of these to the amount is right and © cent,” says Gen. Gorgas. | Im the army as a whole, Gen. Gorgas F shows that the “admission rate,” that is to say, the rate for men admitted to medi- ' eal treatment, was 622.28 men per 1,000. For Alaska, however, the rate was only 408.14 men per 1,000. | The rate for disease was for the army as a whole 493.90 men per 1,000, but for ‘ it was only 303.76 per 1,000. rate of admission for external was for the army as a whole, ; while in Alaska it was only 104.38. Treat It Tenderly F IT doesn’t watch out, the United States senate is going to insult the “United States supreme court. Sen. Martine’s resolution to investigate soline prices boldly names the Standard Dil Co. as “a trust” and, according to that supreme court, the Standard isn’t trust” but “a dissolution.” " We agree with certain senators in that would be highly improper for the mate to formally throw dirt at a crea- so thoroly the supreme court's as t “dissolution.” The “dissolution” was “altogether an originality, sired by the | United States supreme court and dammed = by everybody, and, as a new breed of economic fiddling, it should have the “most respectful treatment by our legis- lators. ing in any w N THE with de see it. The pictures rely and light. sight on lace, that don’t loc way? LOS ANGEL’ cut wire, IF YOU are ttle Star Why Not Buy Lafe’s Farm and Save Money? Denew tn Childish Curiosity ]) suppose can be harmed by the length ¢ kiss, or by the questionable ethics of the average movie triangle play is absurd. The only real harm comes from arous- great artists say that the audience doesn’t There's a hint for commencement girls, Why spend money and dressmaker's eye Get lines of soft white in any kind of goods, gisls—-just lines. your stage manager is an artist. vention that will stop spooning over party tele- phone lines. Bet it's @ pair of ain owes $10,700,000,000. Published Datty Ry The Star Publishing Co, 7 Main He has 41% acres there, valued by the county assessor at $3,540, in- He and his friend, Krist Knudsen, since they have been county com- missioners, have voted a total sum of $331,691 for Des Moines improvements: for clearing and grading a road to Seattle, and $222,691.22 to pave the road with brick. Concrete would have done as well to surface the road. It was what every It would have cost $92,000 less. But Hamilton's tastes nty buy Hamilton’s farm D O YOU want to live long? Are you ¢¢(VHILDREN not admitted” is the ff] ambitious to be free from disease sign which Cin ati clubwomer O TO ALASKA! would have placed in moving picture lob- ff} aska still rema the healthiest bies when films they consider unfit for | fegion in which the army is stationed,” children are on display | Says Surgeon General W. C. Gorgas, the Protecting youth from what it cannot | man who cleaned up the Panama canal possibly understand has long been a and now heads the army medical corps. favarite educational delusion with many In his last annual report he quotes the mothers. Opposition and negation are sure and short ways.of arousing interest tioned in Alaska in 1914. “The non in the dullest child, | effective, admission and discharge rates The mind does not discriminate be | were all lower in 1914 than in 1913. The tween impressions of g¢ and evil, But non-effective rate was reduced over 22 it does respond to the relative vivid impressions, it does respond | of emphasis placed on what what is wrong that six-year-old child | a pictured | y the child’s curiosity and desire to hunt up the questionable scenes in a film story Commencement Scenery stage they are doing away | tailed scenery because the makers of the new stage for their effects on color embroidery and tiny ruffles | 2k good at a distance any | Then see that ES doctor claims he has an in- | scissors that'l! Great Brit- | In debt, cheer up! v4 = of 18 summers|17. We pay $11 a month for rent are two young mentor bills, because | play doctor In think they are deeply in love order to save. My husband makes me. One is 19, the other 27. good money, but he scolds because are both employed at the! don’t save out of $15 per week. | work, and neither has any must buy food, clothing and shoes, habits. The trouble is, they rent, gas and insurance. persist in asking me to go to) TRYING TO ECONOMIZE. church, etc. at the same A—yYou are doing very well if ie How am |! to go with one $15 pays the bills for your family not lose the friendship of the The housewife who tested the |foods recommended by the New ‘D have tried going with the first York food committee, recently told who asks me, but then the oth- about in this paper, was thought a comes angry and they quar- good manager because she keeps 1 am too young to take either her family on $12 per week. Her ly, as | must place my atten- family is not as large as yours to my studies. As for me, || to have many oy friencs.| Q—I! am a young man, 20 years as | have stated my case, | of age. For the past several years you can help me out of this|| have been paying more or | by telling me what ! shall tention to several young ladies, but VIRGINIA. |for some reason or other | do not ff you have endeavored to| love any girl. 1 am drawing a fair Into the heads of the young! salary, and believe | would be per- that you care for neither of|fectly happy if | married either of except as friends, and that| three of these girls, but | wish you intend for the next few years) would tell me if you think this 9 keep your mind upon your stud-| would be a suce i do not, nor i, the most sens,hle course would | never have, loved any girl. | have @ to refuse the invitations of both| about the least affection for any- Ba accept the company of men body | have ever met; but still | Pho appreciate your situation. thoroly enjoy myself when | am out 4 with a young lady. | have kept Q—I would like sone advice as\company with two of the young bout how much money it should la so long that it is really up to run my house a week. We|to me to propose to both of them, eight children, aged from 2 to so you see | am in an awful fix, and Serviceable Suits for Boys- Fabrics especially made to stand strenuous wear. All seams reinforced where ’ strain is great. Patterns and styles that appeal to boys. Shown in all the new mixtures and navy blue serges. Prices for Boys’ Suits ‘ With One With ‘Tw Pair of Pairs of ‘Trousers Trouser $4.00 to $5.00 to $15.00 $12.50 Young Men’s Suits $10.00 up |practically have to marry some Cc. WwW. H. | A.—If you were five or ten years jolder you would quite 1 |have cause to worry; but as it {s,| your tender years will rescue you| |from drowning {n the matrimonial |sea. Young ladies, as a rule, do not| attach much importance to the at tentions of a 20-year-old lad. At any rate you are safe for a year yet, as you could not obtain a marriage license before you are 21, | | | Q—You have helped so many girls out of their troubles that | am coming to you with mine. 1 am a young girl who will be 14 next August. The family next door and my fam. ily are unusually good friends, but |the man is the one | have to write labout. He works at night, and it does not seem to me as if he sleeps much in the daytime. He watches every move to hug and kiss me every chance he gets when no one sees him. | meet him! 80 often when | am coming from school, and he makes me so/ ashamed of the way he talks. He! |tells me he loves me, etc. | never! |go into their house any more, and | jam getting so afraid of him that | |am afraid to leave our house alone |to go anywhere, as he seems to! iknow, and follows me, They own| |their own home, and we do ours, land if | tell my mother it will cause 80 much trouble for his wife and |my mother. He Is always trying to! | put money into my hand, |_ He is the father of nine children. | Two of his girls are in my grade. Miss Grey, why | am so afraid to ay anything about It Is that my father might blame me for the trou- | ble, 80 | am coming to you for ad. vice, and will do as you say. ANXIOUS GIRL A.—-Your fears regarding your ther practically groundless He would be most unreasonable to |hold you in any way accountable for |the conduct of a man as old as the one in question, especially when you have made every effort to jevade him, | There are few exceptions when a {mother is not a girl's best friend. | You had better « your mot | once, little and tell th to hat you ha is fr possible she wa \to solve this prot nT ing an open b 1 the two | families break would be inevitable and would} lly You undoubt nature your virtt ard and keep peace more serious | ford to sell] o shield a beastly cow-| As long as you! jcowe before this man's insults you do injury and injustice to your womanhood. This is the first time lyou have evef come face to face | with vice but you ill meet it or all of the highways and byways of | {life Face it-aquarely and fearless-| ly, and it will slink aw Cringe Ibefore it and it will drag you into the pit. jthe | membered |message to Richard | who Week clase, book~ week tn (Continued From Our Last Issue) With characteristic energy, Grace cast about her to see how her on cape might be accomplished, She drew from her purse a small, gold. handled penknife Richard had given her as a birthday present The panels of the doors, she w, were not over a quarter of inch thick She went to the door by which had entered and cautiously pressed the point of the tiny blade into one of the panels at a point about six inches above the loc’ She realized joyfully t the panel was composed of soft wood Very carefully she began to twirl the knife about, boring a tiny hole kn as it went, Hier progress wae pain fully slow, After a long time she found she had enlarged the open ing to the size of « half-dollar. She was just beginning to lose hope when an object on the fur: ther side of the room caught her eye, It was @ long tron poker, with a heavy brass handle, which nod at one side of the old-fash Hioned tireplace tn the further wall The brass head of the poker, varying in size from the end up, she wedged into the opening with out difficulty, It fitted tightly She began to bear down upon the; other end, And then, with a splin tering crash, the panel gave way, and a section of it as large as her hand bent slowly outward, She dropped the poker to the floor and thrust her arm thru the jagged then, reaching down, her fingers closed upon the key Even as she turned ft she heard sounds coming from the hall at the rear—the opening of a door, then rapid footateps. n@ flung the door wide and re at breakneck speed down the stairs, She sprang into the vest bule, opened the outer door, stum bled pantostricken to the aide walk, then ran at full speed to- ward the corner. It waa broad daylight. She had not realized the length of time she had been tn the house. It was fully an hour before the woman ‘she had followed appeared To Grace it seemed like six. The woman stood for several moments on the steps, cautiously watching to see whether or not she was ob- served, then walked to Sixth ave. and stood waiting for a south bound car. Soddenly Grace observed that the woman carried, tn addition to atchel, a large bundle secured in a shawl strap, And the cover of the bundle, of a bright yellow and green plaid, was unmistakably a steamer rug. She tmmediately re the word “Richelieu” which Hartmann had used so vig- orously when she had passed him and the woman on the corner the night before. She watched the woman board the car and then halled a taxt When she got to the pler Grace took up an {inconspicuous position and waited for the woman to ap pear At last Grace saw the woman coming down the pier. She was alone. Grace was greatly disap pointed the woman had Hartmann’s baggage. It seemed certain that the latter must ap- pear, even tho at the last moment And then a sudden resolution caused Grace to send for a tele graph blank and scribble the hasty She dared not leave her post even for a mo- ment. Hartmann might appear at any time. He might even now, she reasoned, be already on board. She prayed that Richard might get her message in time to join her, for she bad made up her mind to sail on the steamer rather than lose track of the two she had #0 per- sistently followed all night The gangplank was just about to be cast off when M. Lefevre rush ed across it and reached the Rich elien's deck Lefevre at once sought Capt Bonnot and had a short interview with him in the latter's cabin, “I require a stateroom,” he sald, “and for a young woman who {s acting for the time betng as one of my as sistants, I wish to have one adjoin ing It will be necessary for us to confer frequently unknown to any one on board, In public, you will understand, we appear not to know each other.” Bonnot nodded this secrecy?” he “Because, monsieur, the mystery connected with the death of the purser, George Vernon, is by no means solved, and unless | am very much mistaken, the solution of It will be found aboard your ship.” He refused to commit himself further and repaired at once to the stateroom assigned him A few moments later, hearing sounds in the adjoining room, he knocked on the door. Grace opened it and looked in She had no sooner assured her self of the fdentity of the passen ger in the room next to hers than she burst out laughing. An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Fottes The trouble with most thin wish to gain weight is ston drugging thelr iffing It with greusy floah “And asked, why all ing on cream wi inh ph al cul ‘ o the real cause of ness « untouched, You can Hot get fat until your digestive tract asaimilates the food you eat There ix a preparation known to rellable druggists almost everywhere which seer embodies the miss Ing elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This me ern treatment is called Sargol, and has been termed the greatest of fleah bu ‘ go) alms th Into t v ried t rved, ti down loalls and tise f your body ou can readily picture what result this amazing transformation should pro duce as with Increased weight the cheeks fill out, hollows about neck shoulders and bust disappear, and from 1%to 20 old, health fleal In added od ‘ ie absolutely harm! Inexpensive efficient Hartell Drug ¢ wift Pharmacy and other leading drug wists of this vicinity have it, and wil refund your money tf you are no katinfied, as per the guarantee found in every package i recommended NOTE argol t 1 and of ner reported bout using it eation, ould indig oa taken un a gain of weight 16 desired | 1916. PAGE 4 xT WEEK—"SUNSHINE J. “You dear!" she eried, her head against his breast “You look enough like the prefect to be his twin brother.” Richard Duvall calmly began to remove his gray wig and pointed mustache. “Grace! I'm so glad you are safe. Wait till I get this makeup off and I'll give you a real kiae.” ‘Ten minutes later they were sit ting on the sofa and Grace wan telling him of her frightful expert ence the preceding night. He told id her of hin experience in Ver non's apartment, when as Dumas he had so nearly succumbed to death by gan You will not, of cours know me outelde of th e rooms,” said her husband. “Keep out of sight until I see how the land lies.” He replaced his disguise, and stepped from his room into the corridor. He had no great difficulty tn identifying the woman Grace had described to him, and thru Captain Bonnot learned the number of her room, He further arranged that while she was at luncheon he should be admitted to her room by the purser A great disappointment awaited |him. He had no sooner opened | Hartmann toss the box of cigars than he saw that the box was not there. With fevertsh haste, Duvall ex amined every object in the satchel At last, near the bottom, he found the cigars, neatly tied in a bundle. The coin was nowhere to be seen. He concluded that the woman must have it concealed about her per son Duvall set the room to rights as quickly ax ponsible and went to the dining saloon. He had also ar jranged with Captain Bonnot to be assigned a place alongside the woman at table. As he went to his seat he wondered whether Hartmann might not have come on board in disguise and so have eluded Grace's observation. If # the woman would doubtless « tempt to communicate with him. | Duvall determined to watch her ev ery move from now on During tho aftern this was not at all difficult. She sat quiet ly in a steamer chair reading a magazine and paying not the least attention to any one. And then {t was that the whole matter was swept from his Captan Boonot It asked Duvall to come to the captain's cabin at once. He went, much as he disiiked to relax his observation of the wom an. The captain was sitting at a desk in his room, and with him wero the ship's doctor and the first officer, Whea Duvall entered he presented them to him. “Gentle men,” he said, “this is M. Lefevre, prefect of police of Paris, He in on board in connection with the matter of the strange disappear ance of our purser, George Vernon.” The doctor and the first officer smiled Duvall looked at the captain. “What fs it?" he asked. j “This, monsteur, The purser, ; George Vernon, is not dead at all Beauregerd, bring M. Vernon here.” “The news has Just been brought }to me, monsieur,” the captain went jon, as the first officer left the room jto fetch the ex-purser, “It seems that some of the men at work in }the after-hold became alarmed be Indoor Life Makes Fat TAKE 0 KOREIN TO KEEP T DOWN, on nE- DUCE SUPERFLU WAT. People who are confined within 4oors and who are deprived of fresh. Invigorating alr and exercise must take Precaution to guard against | over-stou ax fat acquired by | indo healthy and a danger to th ‘eans of the body. Lack jot « the fresh air weake ° arrying power of the blood so that It f* unable to pro duce atrong les and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy = th erult If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal welght you are dally draw- ing on ye reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying ¢ cons burden. Any person w tisfied their own mind that they are too stout should ao to a good drugetat and get a box of of! of korein capsules, and take P {ter each meal and one just be t at night « treatm igned to Increa: ing power of th An who wants hetr we unde | Drag REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | |In order to introduce our new | (whalebone) plate, which {* the Hghtest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the jmouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years, | Gold crown . $15 set of teeth (whalebone) &8.00 $10 wet of teeth von $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns seeeee $38.00 Gold fillings . $1.00 up Silver fillings 50c Platina fillings 750 All work guaranteed for 15 years Have impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day, Exam- ination and advice free. Mont of our present patronage te fecommended by our early cus ers, whose work ts still giving good gatinfaction. Ask our customers who have tested o rk w When coming to our office, be sure you are In the right place. Bring this ad with you, OHIO‘:.2: Dentists { 207 UNIVERSITY #7, Oppostie Praser-Paterson Ce, the satchel into which he had seen | mind | by a note which he recelved from | ,|of about my own age tingly, “that he has led a very wild | fellow at once possessed himself of ANE” joause of a series of mysterious knocks, which appeared to come from a small room aft on the lower rockets, lights and other explo sives, One of them reported the mat ter to M. Beauregard, who at once went to the room and opened It monsieur,” observed Duvall ple antly. “It must have been ¥ refreshing after so long a time, “It was indeed,” said the purser. I am greatly indebted to M. Beau- lregard for the use of his razor well as for the clean linen he ha been good enough to lend me.” “Permit me to .” remarked Duvall, “that you are strikingly like your brother, Mr. Charles Ver- meeting in New York.” His words seemed to cause the purser the greatest surprise. “I do not understand you, monsteur, he sald, “I have no brother least not in America.” | “Indeed. Some one passed him- self off in that capacity at the time of your supposed death. A man of much the same build and appearance as yourself, except that he had « short, curly black beard.” Vernon started slightly, “It must |have been he,” he cried. “Whot" “Gentlemen”—the purser iooked about him agitatedly—"“it is true that I have a brother—a twin broth. er, in fact, whom I have not seen \for years, I supposed him to be in France. Do not ask me to accuse him.” He seemed on the point ot breaking down “Tell us the whole story, mon aleur,” id Capt. Bonnot, kindly. The purser glanced about him in a somewhat confused way. “It is & queer story, gentlemen,” he said, I myself do not | means, but I will endeavor to give | you the facts. “The last thing I remember on | the night of thi | was sitting in my offic o'clock, figuring up my accounts, “A ttle after 1 there came a tap upon my door. I put down my account-book, went to the door, and) threw it open. “A mam stood without whom remembered at once as Gunther, | Haussman, the; mil@ laxative preparatio: the attendant of rheumatic passenger from Brussels. | know what it) joults tend nolke in every wa |despite my cries for help no one came to my assistance. Then I at biseult, drank nom water j some “THE LITTLE FORTUNE” By Arnold Frederioke—Copyright by F. A. Munsey Co. | ooo om | BY ANNE WARNER | Kvidently they did not in that I should starve. “L immediately k used for the storage of signal) upon the door and make as much | hole as ft could, but! began to jfrom the demijohn, and slept.” tain,” went on Duvall, “I should ike make to room fined.” M. Beauregard, will be good enough nduct me.” to cor The first thing that struck Rich-| non, whom I had the pleasure of} .14 puyall’s attention as he glanced i about the little room in which Ver- n examination of in which M He rose “Perhaps CHAPTER IX A Blind Trail beat the Vernon was con- you A Great Feature 44 on ather geod re ‘‘ will give each \rd-price sevel. reea- non had for so many days been confined, wax the fact that the room contained no window or port- | An electric lamp projecting from the wall afforded the only means liumination, The first officer tched on the lamp. Duvall examined everything mt- fe Inside M. Vernon was discov Captain Bonnot turned to Duvall! nutely. but found nothing of import. d lying on the floor. Near him|"A very remarkable occurrence, ance, He returned to the deck, |was a jug which had contained wa-| Duvall, However, it appears toltne woman passenger Was still |ter, but was then nearly empty, | explain satisfactorily a number of! sitting in her deck chair reading. and the remains of the large tin of| matters which up to now have| ane detective at once sought his biscuit |yeemed unexplainable.” | stateroom, A tap on the door “M. Beauregard tells me that | “Ttemarkable indeed aseented brought his wife to him. |the man appears to be well, altho Duy but instead of explaining “Grace.” he said, “I want you to jsomewhat weak from his long con | matters, #o far x I can see it ns - comes ts Ne, 166" Ifinement. That is all I know, but|has only made them more compii-| ¥#teh that woman In > lwe will soon hear the whole story | cated than ever” “But, Richard, how can I? She |from Vernon himself.” “How #0, monsleur? |is sure to recognize me ‘ In the course of a few moments “Knowing what we do now, how| “You must adopt some sort of & the first officer reappesred, ac-lcan we explain the presence of the| disguise, I myself shall be busy companied by a tall, somewhat! dead man in the forward hold—a|in another direction.” He told her heavily built) man with a dark|/man whom you all agreed was in | of Vernon's astounding reappear. mustache and a rather pale com-| appearance, in dress, in every way,|ance and his own beliet in the plexton the purser, George Vernon? And | matter. Duvall regarded him keenly 48! how can we further explain that in| Grace could scarcely believe him. ~~ o mayor - aah) that man’s pocket was found the “Of all the strange tales!” she rensed mo mac sack #0 lenvelope which he Mr. Morris’ | erie |much wrinkled and sotled, but his | ae bey seal 5 ae ah sate! “I know. But Hartmann, 1 be |face was freshly shaven. He ®P | torged letter substituted for the one | lieve, xe aboard this vessel last peared to be very weak and at) ), originally contained?” night and brought that water bottle jonge sank inte @ chetr. The captain rubbed his chin in| and those tins of food with him, M. Vernon,” remarked Beaure-| 0.4 confusion. As for locking himself in the store- gard, us the purser sat down, “has |" 1 confess,” he said, “that I had|foom~—that was easy. He had all been making himself a little more quite forgotten that phase of the|of Vernon's keys. That was how a irvngrt rR ERP jhe also bad the key to his apart- Papo dh yee) ben ig, Ein Ay Hl "If you have no objection, cap-| ment. "Grace, the night I was impris- oned by Hartmann in his rooms, | noticed something about the man that struck me very forcibly. He a peculiar jagged scar on his forearm. In our struggle his sleeve and cuff were pushed nearly to his elbow If thig man who j claims to be Vernon has that scar; 1 intend to demand his arrest at once.” (Concluded In Our Next Issue) ‘Healthy Old Age Brings Happiness Simple Remedy Health by Overcoming Advancing years impair the ac- tion of the vital organs. should be the happiness sary to cause Headache, bloat, drowsiness after eating and other symptoms of constipation can | be readily relieved by the use of a| imple laxative compound sold in| drug stores under the name of Dr. | |Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. . 1412 Geddes Ave, Ann) ich, who is 83 years old, ‘s Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy I ever used for constipation, and I always have a bottle of ft in the house to use I feel the need of it; it never 1| disappoints.” | H. Bristol, strange occurrence : about 1|Arbor, Mi “Dr, Caldwel ys * hi Dr. in ite He informed me the Iatter wished | urally to see me about placing in the safe a valuable plece of jewelry which he had forgotten up to now. “Il put away my account-books, locked up the safe, and accompa nied Gunther to his cabin. I thought {t queer at the time that Haussman had postponed placing ‘his valuables in my hande until this jhour of the night, but put it down to the eccentricities of a sick and crabbed old man ‘I reached the #' | tered, berth fully dressed. He motioned for me to approach. I did #0, when, |to my surprise, he reached out his }arms and grasped me by the throat, effectually preventing me from ut- tering a sound. At the same mo- ment his companion attacked me from behind “They then bound and gagged me, Hauseman proved to be no |rheumatic, but a very powerful man It may have brother, gentlemen; I do |not know. I have not seen him for a long time, I do not wish to ac cuse my own flesh and blood, but I | was struck at the time with his ex traordinary resemblance to myself. I regret to sa he Added, hesitat- eroom and en- |been my Ife. “Put to go on with my story. This my keys and disappeared from the stateroom for perhaps ten minutes. When he returned, he carried an en- velope sealed with a large green seal, which I at once recognized as the one which had been placed in my care by an American by the name of Morris “Haussman and his companton |busied themselves for some time with this package, but [ could not see what they were doing with it. After a while they drew a steamer. trunk from under the berth and |took from it two packages done up Jin brown paper. What they were I did not then know “After a long time the younger man drew a hypodermic needle from his pocket and injected a drug of some sort into my arm “Under its influence I fell Into a gradually increasing stupor. Then} they walked me out between them| into the corridor and along the deck to a staircase which is not used by passengers At last they reached the lower deck and went along a narrow corrt dor upon which opens the room in which T was found. They cut the cords which bound me; removed the} and left me lying on the floor, | jocking the door ag they left | The next thing [remember was | waking up, feeling very sore and| il a in the, room used for the stor of explosives “It was quite dark when I opened my and for a long time I could imagine where I was. Then | managed to strike a mateh Which Thad in my pocket and from the objects which the room con tained | saw I was in the store. room 1 » saw on the floor the! two packages which Haussman had taken from the trunk tn bis room, eyes not | Haussman was lying on his or discomfort “The Right Clothing “One, as 1 soon discovered, was a small demijohn of water. The other contained some tins of bis- erated Tendency to Con- stipation. it i fs often of health without griping or other paio For over a quarter at the Right Price” Our aim is to sell you dependable clothing properly priced. We're satisfied that nowhere can you duplicate the values you buy here, cost considered. Suits for Young Men who want individual and lively clothes such as grays splashed with red and green, distinctive checks and stripes, who like color and daring styles that are correct and of superior workmanship. Young men will find such suits here at $15, $18, $20 to $25 Conservative Styles designed and built for busi- ness men who demand clothes of good taste and who are critical in their se- lection $20 to $30 Suits of Extra Strength that will retain their shape. liness and good appearance after strenuous wear; made of fabrics that are extra durable and have extra wearing qualities $18, $20, $22.50 to $25 Rainproof Coats Lightweight rubberized ooats, gtiaranteed rain proof $5.50 to $15 Your Credit Is Good Apparel for Women and Misses 1119-1121 Promotes, Old age period of greatest | but good health is nec-| Constipation should not be | the direct belching, biliousness, | Mr. J. GUTELYS BETWEEN SENECA AND SPRING STS. | # ( | § MR. J. H. BRISTOL of a century it has been the stand- ard household remedy in thousands of homes. Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A Caldwell'’s Syrup Pepsin fs a trial bottle of Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup positive Pepsin can be obtained, free of effect, acting easily and nat-|charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington St. Mon- ticello, Hlinois. THIRD AVENUE wi