The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 4

(THE SEATTLE ST 190T Seventh Aye. Near Union St, ‘| MEMBER OF SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEW ‘Telegraph News Service of the Preee Assectation mo city 250 @ month. Published Daity by The Stor Publishing Co, Phone Mai rt _ A Reunited Party ; ONSIDERABLE talk and printers’ ink have been con sumed for several months in the G. O, P. circles to prove that the party has been reunited. But only here and there ‘has this reunion attained reality. In King county it was lamentably lacking until the other day, when the new precinct committeé was organized. A standpat chairman and a progressive secretary were elected. ' That, at least, is a straight step toward reunion : A similar attitude in the organization of the state com- | mittee would go a long way to remove some of the ill feeling engendered by boneheaded plays of the old committee, so Moticeable, for instance, in the conspicuous absence of in | Yitation to progressives to participate in the reception of Gov. Hughes here. Why not a progressive chairman and a standpat secre- | tary for the state committee to show real amalgamation? Seattle’s prominent men got spanked because they wanted to see naughty pictures at the courthouse. Boys will be boys! _ Seattle and Russia 5: LMOST simultaneously with the official report that the ; customs district of Washington has been doing more ‘than a million dollars a day/of foreign commerce, comes the "announcement that a chair of Russian languages has been} “endowed and established at the University of Washington thru Samuel Hill. Russia has been, for the past year, our greatest customer. Seattle's trade with Russia will even grow to large propor- "tions as that country, reawakened to its vast possibilities and} resources, continues in times of peace the constructive de- ment program begun in times of war. i¢ University of Washington does well to harmonize ‘its curriculum to the commercial offerings of the community it represents. One million and more a day in foreign commerce in the customs district of Washington! Watch Seattle's PEACE will be made by Germany which will not place her in a better position than before the war,” declares King Ludwig of Bavaria. 2 Brave words, but which do not ring true. The end of | the war will not find Germany in better position than at the beginning. In truth, of all the nations engaged in the war, there are but two which can be in better place when peace “comes. Those two are Russia and Japan. Russia may profit, hever side wins. For Russia is able, in her new-found ight, to demand and secure an open route to the sea, even in aes Of all the powers at war, Russia alone is in position tt on indefinitely. And she has already profited, even uid she not achieve her political aspirations, in having herself of her age-old national curse—drunkenness. So t may be said to be in “better position.” So may Japan, she has haf nothing at stake. With Japan it was merely case of “heads I win, tails you lose.” After a while they will recover from the effects of this ‘war: some wil! rise, others will, perhaps, go down, and world © conditions will be adjusted on a new, and we hope for all, a more wholesome, scale. But it will take time; a long, long ‘time and they will not be in “better position” for many bitter, ‘sorrowful, toil-burdened years. Seattle woman is given $20,000 verdict for breach of promise i a man named Stein, but no one knows where he is. And a rolling Stein yields no moss. _ Let the Fun Go On! HAMP CLARK, speaking of the Maine elections, said: “We got hell licked out of us and that’s about all “there is to it.” ‘Tis a wise man who knows when he is suf- ' ficiently whipped. ; ? But Maine is just one little, old corner of these United States. Anyway, if the democrats had carried it, Wilson’s election would have been such a cinch that all the fun would have been spoiled. Now that the primaries are over, we can calmly ob- serve that campaign speeches are like official war re- French deputies had another row, lately. What over? Peace, of course. Social climbers welcome publicity, but not the kind blackmailers would give them. Added to Gov. McBride’s arguments, comes the most convincing argument for a short ballot. The high price of paper! Is the Work Too Hard? Many kinds of work have a weak-|they were disordered. I used ening effect on the kidn Kid-|Doan’s Kidney Pills, and in a ney trouble ,makes any kind of | short time they had me tn good ‘work hard. t brings such trou-|shape. I haven't found ut neces- bles as morning lameness, back-| sary to use a medicine for my back ache, headache, dizziness, nervous-\or kidneys since.” ness, rheumatic aches, and dis ‘Dery das aStory” tressing bladder or urinary trou } | bles. Work that is confining, that gives no time to outof-door exer=———, cise, tends to bring on kidney aifl- . ments. So does work which brings ‘ any unusual pressure or strain on the back and kidneys. Exposure to chills and sudden changes from heat to cold, or working in a damp place, is also apt to weaken the kidneys. Don't wait for any more serious trouble to develop. There's danger that a little kidney weakness may turn into gravel, stone in the kid- ney, dropsy or Bright's disease Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thon- sands recommend them. A Seattle Case baker, 6245 Bilis “Three years ago, ‘| had an attack kidney trouble | which I think was brought on by | my work. My kidneys were irreg-| _ ular in action which showed thet| “What makes me feel so weak?” STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916. | semerscrteeerseunereeuurcanuamiauaenenigegty Next, Week 13 Wa Square n |A Novel = “No. |\A Week (Continued from Our Last lesue) | OTH men, turning, startled at the sound, beheld me clearly B Cassion took a step forward, | an exclamation of surprise break ing from his lips “Adele! Mademoiselle! | I stepped tnto the Ieht, permit | ting the curtain to fall behind me,| “Yes, Monsieur jing me?" | For an hour past; for what rea son did you Jeave the ballroom?" “Has it been so long, Monsieur?’ 1 returned in apparent surprise “Why, | merely sought @ breath of fresh air, and became interested in the scene without.” La Barre stood motionless, bis heavy eyebrows contracted in a frown. “T will question the young Iady, | Cassion,” he said aternly, “for I have interests here of my own. demoiselle!" (es, Monateur “Who was here when you came you were seek “No one, Monsieur; the room was} empty.” “Then you bid there, and over heard the conversation between Col- onel Delguard and myself?” “Yes, Monsieur,” I confessed, feel- ing my limbs tremble. “And also all that has passed since Monsieur Cassion entered?” “Yes, Monsieur.” He drew a deep breath, striking hin hand on the desk, as tho he would contro! his anger “Were you alone? companion?" I know not how I managed it, yet I raised my eyes to his, simu lating a surprise I was far from feeling. “Alone, Monsieur? Iam Adele ia eanayne; if you doubt, the way ‘of discovery is open without word from me.” His suspicious, doubting eyes never loft my face, and there was a sneer !n his voice as he answered “Bah! [am not in love to be Played with by a witch. Perchance ‘tis not easy for you to lie. Look within the alcove, Cassion.” The Commissaire was there, even before the words of command were uttered, and my heart seemed to stop beating as his heavy hand tore j aside the drapery. I leaned on the desk, bracing myself, expecting « biow, a struggle; but all was allent. “No one ts there, Monsieur,” Cas- sion reported, “but the window ts open.” “And not + dangerous leap to the court below,” returned La Barre thoughtfully. “So far you win, Mademoiselle. Now I propose clos ing your mouth and placing you be yond temptation. Monsieur Cassion,| have the lieutenant at the door enter.” 1 stood in silence, wondering at what was about to occur, La Barre must seal my lips to protect him- self—but how? As tho in a daze I saw Cassion open the door, and re turn, followed by a young officer, who glanced curiously aside at me, even as he seluted La Barre. “Where is Father Le Guard?” “In the chapel, Monsieur; passed me a moment ago.” “Good; inform the pere that I de- sire his presence at once, Wait! Know you Hugo Chevet?™ I have seon the man, Monsieur.” “Bring bim here to me. Attend to both these matters.” “Yes, Monsieur.” La Barre's eyes, turned from the disappearing figure of the officer, rested on my face. “Your marriage is to take place tonight, Mademoiselle.” “Tonight! my marriage whom?” “Ah! is there then more than one prospective bridegroom? Mon-) sleur Cassion, surely I am not tn} error that you informed me of your engagement to Mademotrelle la} Chesnayne?” “She has been pledged me marriage, Monsieur.” “"Tis then as I understand,” La Barre went on, chuckling. “The lady is over modest.” Never have I felt more hopeless, more utterly alone. The door opened, and a leap priest entered nolseleasly, bending his shaven head to La Barre. Had you a he to in “Yes, Pere ie Guard, a mission of| happiness. There are two here to be joined in matrimony by bonds of Holy Church. We but walt the coming of the lady's guardian.” The pere must have Interpreted the expression of my face. “Tis regular?’ he asked. “By order of the King,” returned La Barre sternly. “Beyond that it is not necessary that you inquire. | Ah, Monsieur Chevet! they found you then? I have a pleasant sur- prise for you. ‘Tis hereby ordered that you accompany Commissaire Cassion to the [llinois country as interpreter, to be paid from my private fund.” Chevet stared into the Governor's dark face, scarce able to compre hend “But niece?’ La Barre laugh “Bah! let the land lie fallow ‘twill cost little while you draw a wage, and as for Mademoiselle, ‘tis that you may accompany her I make choice, Stand back; you have your orders, and now I'll show you good reason.” He stood up, and placed his hand on Cassion’s arm. “Now, Francols, {f you will join the lady.” my land, Monsieur; my permitted himself a CHAPTER III The Wife of Francois Cassion It is vague, all that transpired, | They might force me to go thru the! form, but never would they make me the wife of this man. I was| etill groping in the fog, bewildered, | inert, when La Barre gave utter-| ance to a coarse laugh “Congratulations, Francois,” he! cried. “A fair wife, arM™ now your| first kiss,” The sneer of these words wai like a slap in the face, A heavy paper knife lay on the desk, and I gripped it in my fingers, facing them. The mist seemed to roll} away, and I saw their faces, and} there must have been that in mine} to startle them, for even La Barre | gave back a step, and the grin faded| from the thin lips of the Commis saire, “Monsieur destres my presence?” | ef “Tis ended then,” I said, and my voice did not falter. “Very well, LEROY SCOTT - ——- || AWMGMS | OUSTETEIEUIEONININON Tyasesesesevadessesasasnsnenseseeaesent PAGE 4 you have had your way; now I have mine. Listen to what I shall say, Monsieur le Governor, and you also, | Francots Cassion. By rite of church | you call me wife, and that this cere | mony has sealed my lips. | “You ean rob me now—but, mark| you' all that you ‘will ever get is money. Monsieur Cassion, if you! dare lay so much an a finger on) me, I will kill you as I would a! snake. You kiss me! Try it, Mon! sieur, if you doubt how my race repays insult, | will go with you; I will bear your name; this the law compels, but I am atill mistress of} my soul, and of my body. You) hear me, Messieure? You under. stand?” Cassion stood leaning forward, just where my first words had held bim motionless. La Barre crumpled the paper he held savagely. “Bo,” he exclaimed, “we bave un- chained a tiger cat. By St. Anne it's a bappy family amid which you start your honeymoon, Monsteur Cassion, but go you must. Now leave me, and I would hear no more) until word comes of your srrival| at St. Louls” We left the room together, threp of us, and no one spoke. Vaguely I comprehended that I) was no longer Adole la Chesnayne, but the wife of that man I followed. A muttered prayer, an uplifted hand, had made me his slave, Noth- ing could break the bond between us save death, Suddenly 1 realized that 1 still grasped in my hand the heavy paper knife I had snatched up from La Barre's desk, and I thrust {it into the waistband of my skirt. It was! my only weapon of defense, yet to) know I had even that seemed to, | the town diseases, Full ctions in every carton, For sale} at all druggtate. IndoorLife MakesFat, TRY OF, OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, On TO RB. DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. | me from utter despair. People who are confined within halted. Gazing about, Cassion broke the silence, his voice assuming the harshness of authority. “Three canoes! Where is the other? Ah! is this vou, Le Claire?” “All is prepared, Monsieur.” “Prepared! You ba ut three boats at the bank.” “The other is below, Monsteur; It ts loaded and waits to lead the Ab! and who's tn charge?’ “Wan it not your will that it be the guide—the Sieur de Artigny?” “Sacre! bat I had forgotten the fellow. Ay! ‘tis the best place for bim. Make room for two more in the large canoe; ay, the lady goes.” 1 found myself in one of the canoes, so filled with men any movement was almost imporsibie, yet of this I did not complain, for my Uncle Chevet was next to me. and Cassion took place at the steer. ing oar In the stern. To be separated from him was all T asked, altho the very sound of bis harsh voice rasping out orders, af we swung out from the bank rendered me almost frantic My husband! I think I hardly re alized before what had occurred, but pow the hideous truth came, and | buried my face in my hands, and felt tears stealing thru my fingers. We were skirting the northern bank, the stars reflected along the black water. Farther out was the dim outline of another boat, keep- ing pace with ours, I endeavored to discern the ca noe which led the wey, over which De Artigny held command, but it was hidden by a wall of mist. Yet the very thought that the young Sieur was there, accompanying us into the drear wilderness, preserved 1 would not be alone, or friendless. Even when he learned the truth, would know it was not my fault, and tho he might question, and even doubt, at first, yet surely the opportunity would come for me to confess all, and feei his sympathy and protec- tion. I cannot explain the confi- dence which this certainty of his presence brought, or how gratefull I awaited the dawn, and its revel tion. I must have slept, for | was aroused by Cassion’s voice shouting some command, and became aware that we were making landing. The advance canoe had already By Randall Parrish Copyrtebt Cc. Me the trees, “until I can talk to you alone.” We left him, and I did not even glance back What meaneth all this chotter?” Chevet asked gruffly, “Must you two quarrel #0 soon?” “Why not?” T retorted. hears me no love thinks about } “Gold!” he stopped, and slapped {his thighs, “'Tis precious little of | that ho will ever see then.” “And why not? Was not father a land owner?" | “Ay! Ull the King took it.” | “Then even you do not know the truth, Iam glad to learn that, for 1 have dreamed that you sold me to this coxcomb for a share of the spotls.” And I told him of the conversa tion I had overheard “Ah! and so that was what hur. | ried the weddin, my uncle ex- | claimed furiously, “they would bury me in the woods—sacre!—" “Hush now—Cassion comes, seem to suspect nothing.” ‘This was the first meal of many enten together along the river bank in the course of our long journey. Our progress was slow again the swift current of the Bt, La’ | rence, and we kept close to the overhanging bank, following the guidance of the leading canoe. We were the second in line, and no longer overcrowded, #o that I had ample room to rest at ease upon a pile of blankets, and gaze about me with interest on changing scene. The first night while camp was being made I found a charice to | warn De Artigny not to seek me out If he would serve me, I had only time for a word before Cas- sion wan beside me, but I managed to promise a full explanation at the firet opportunity, and the ready | wits of De Artigny readily under- | stood. | It was many days before I could | keep my promise, however, Mean- time Cassion, knowing that my | uncle had approved the marriage, used him himself was otherwise omployed, no it was possible for me to talk jover the subject of my stolen in- beritance with Chevet. Chevet was my mother’s brother. He knew of the confiscation of my fathor's estates, but not the reason. And after I became convinced that he was innocent of plotting with Cassion for a share of them, I con- fided to him my plan to win @ con- fession of the exact state of affairs from my husband. “You—you will try, as his wife, to win confession?” he asked. No; there is a better way. If 1 read him aright, once I yield he | will lose all Interest in my pos- |wension. He ts a lady killer; ‘ths his boast. The man has never been in love with me; it was not love, but a desire to possess my fortune, which led to his proposal of marriage. Now I sball make him love me.” “You! Mon Dieu! how?” “Ry abusing him, tantalizing him, arousing a desire which I will not gratify. He will beg, and threaten me, and I sball mock, To win my favor he will confess all that he knows, Tonight he sulks somewhere yonder, already begid- ning to doubt bis power to control me “You have quarreled?” “No--only he would have entered this tent as my husband, and [ forbade his doing so, He stormed “The man tis but gold he my let v nervous folks 200 per cent in time. New York Y.—When inter- N. doors and who are deprived of fresh,| been drawn up on the shore, the| viewed in his apartment at Bretton invigorating air and exercise muat| take precaution to guard against | yver-atoutners, as Indoor life is unhe to the vital organe of the body of exercine In the weaken the oxy of the bi fat acquired by thy and a danger Lack 1d to ower | it In unable to| itality, | ehtly an unhealthy fat ts the result. If you are 16 or 26 pounds above normal weight you are dally draw- ing on your reserve strength and are tly lowering your vitality by burden. Any n thetr| are | or a good drum ket a box of oll of koretn ca and take one) after each meal and one just before retiring at night Even @ fow days’ treatment has reduction in welght, improved dig tion and @ return of the old ener footsteps become lighter and. th skin less flabby in appearance superfiuoun fat disappears Ol of korein is Inexpensive, can- not injure, and h Any persoh who wants to reduce 16 or 20 pounds Is advised to give this treatment a tial RELIABLE DENTISTRY) We guarantee teeth with which || you ean eat corn off the cob | We absolutely make plates fit [| tight | if your 4 * not stay in, || do not despair; come to us, Gold Crowns ..... Natural Crowns .... Bridgework, per Tooth Plates $8 to $15.00 Protective Guarantee With All Work National Painless Dentists Fourth and Pike Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P. M. “$5| AD MR We HO WN ONC me few soldiers tt contained bustiy en- gaged in starting fires with which to cook our morning meal I perceived De Artigny with my first glance. As we shot forward toward the landing he turned in- differently, and I marked the sud- den straightening of his body, as tho in surprise, altho the distance gave me no clear vision of his face. AS our canoe came Into the shal- lows, he sprang down the bank to greet us, hat in hand, his eyes on me. My own glance fell before the eagerness in his face, and I turned away, “Ah! Monsiour Cassion,” he ex- claimed, “you have guests on the Journey; ‘tis unexpected.” “And what Is that to , Sieur de Artigny?” Cassion said, coldly contemptuous. “You are but our guide, and it is no con- cern of yours who may compose the company. Go now, and see that the men have breakfast served.” There was & moment of silence, and 1 did not even venture to glance up to perceive what occurred, altho I felt that De Artigny’s eyes shifted thelr inquiry from Cassion’s face to mine. How relieved I felt, as his voice made final answer “Pardon, Monsieur Commissaire,” he said, “It {6 true I forgot my place in this moment of surprise, I obey your orders.” | looked up as he turned away and disappeared. Cassion stared after him, smothering an oath. He srasped my arm, turning me about until | faced him, his eyes glaring into mine. He sald threateningly “Be careful. Tam your husband, and in authority here. Keep away from De Artigny unless you seek trouble, Hugo Chevet, come here.” My uncle climbed the bank, his rifle in hand. “You will go with Chevet,” Ca ju, may I Mall, Ty Cobb said Hundreds people write to me to know ow 1 train and what I do to cep up that force and vitallty which enables me to play prac- tically every day of the entire all sem They wonder why Lean play a better game today than when I was young. “The secret is keeping up supply of iron in my Mood tBanctly what every~ one else can do if they will At the beginning of the present season T Was nervous and run down from a@ bad attack of tonsilitis, but soon the papers began to state, ‘Ty Cobb has ‘come back He ts hitting the old stride.” ‘The secret was iron Nuxated Iron filled me with renewe: ‘Now th $50,000 « up y I'm worth r to any pase pali team, yet without plenty Or iron in my blood TI sldn't be worth five cents. ated Iron supplies that ay there” strength and m that makes men mark and women of power. Continuing, Dr. said: Mr, Cobb's case is only one of hundreds which T could cite from ny own’ personal expe rience, whieh proves conclusively the asto: ower of nuxated iron 6 strength and vital n most complicated nditions, Sauer Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a cen- tury old and asked me to give him @ preliminary examination for life insurance, I was as- toni#hed to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as @ young man; in fact a young man twithstanding his age, he sald was taking tron iron had filled him with wed life, At 30 he was in bad alth; at 46 he Was careworn and nearly all in, Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyaney of youth. As T have sald a hundred times over tron is the greatest of all strength build ers. If people would only throw aaway paten medicines and nau- the} to guard mo when he| Nuxated Iron has filled me with renewe. life and vigor; 1 play a better game to- day than when I was younger. Z A Novel) A Week| aagssaassssestsseee and threatened, but dare not ven-| ture further. He knows me now as | ¢ Ol UM other than a weak girl, but my | BY CHARLES B, DRISCOLL next Jonson must be a more severe | must have been a boresome time one, I ask the loan of a pistol ie th in| ae eee | For Bve and her old man, ck there in Eden's sunny clime, my dress.” Ip | fore the fuss began. 1918 lure & Co “You would kill the man?” “Pooh! small danger of that him know that I possess the we will protect me, You jdo not grasp my plan?” He shook his head gloomily, yet his great hand held forth the pis- tol, But I watehed his great form | disappear, my mind far from sat infied; the man was so lacking in brains as to be « poor ally. For | With not a thing on earth to do But sit and spoon all day, How tired it must have made these two To pass the time away. There wasn't any place to go Where he could meet a friend, She hadn't any clothes to show, CHAPTER IV. Nor any dough to spend. | Gain Speech With De Artigny | just put yourself in Adam's place, We had left the St. Lawrenc Without a blooming cent, and were journeying up the Ottawa | With winter coming on apace, river before I gained speech with | And not a house for rent! De Artigny. It was many days) since wo had stood together in th curtained window of the governor's palace, and I had become so dif- fident concerning my surroundings that Cassion released a little of his guard over me. Since we had left the St. Law- rence the water we were traveling become much rougher and it was necessary that he bimeelf take active labor in the manning of the canvas. This left me to the com- | panionship of the priest Pere Allouez, | One night when we made a land- ing | was so stiff from long sitting on the canoe bottom that I could not walk from the river to our camp | fire without ald. “You must contrive to get more exercise,” said Cassion as he helped me, not without gentleness, up the bank, “as soon as you are able walk about « little—that will cure cramped muscles quickest.” It was a wild, desolate spot in which we were, a mere rift in the bluffs. 1 proposed a climb up an opening of the bluff, down which led a deer trail. “"Twill be a hard climb.” And what of that!" 1 forth, giving vent to indignation. “You can see yourself the trail is) “ase & not steep. Faith! 1 will go nOW, | pegut just to show that I am at Iiberty. He laughed, an unpleasant sound to it, yet made no effort to halt m The rude path I followed was nar- row, but not steep enough to prove wearisome. Thick woods covered the crest, altho there were open plains beyond, and I was obliged to advance to the very edge in order to gain giimpse of the river. Leaning far out I distinguis! De Artigny’s canoe at the upper landing, and the Indians busily pre- paring camp. I know not what in-) stinct prompted him to turn and look up intently at the bluff tower. |ing above. I untied the neckerchief at my throat and held ft forth in signal. An instant he stared up- ward, and disappeared among the trees at the foot of the bluff. (Continued in Our Next Iseve) | Be not too hasty to condemn This poor, primeval pair; You are inclined to envy them Because you weren't there. i The only tiving quadruplet girls in the world are the daughters of Mrs. F. M. Keys, of Hollis, Okla, They were born June 4, 1915. The Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical association furnishes the following data about the quadrup- lets At birth the infants weigh- ed 3%, 4, 4% and 4% pounds, re- y. Seven months after lightest weighed 14% | Soyunteg ‘plumber pounds and the heaviest 16 pounds. | ea » repair job. it i ie 4 i ? al $50,000 Ty Cobb“comes bac Nuxated Iron makes him Winner—Greatest Baseball Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with “renewed life after he was weakened and all run down Well known physician who has studied widely in this country and Europe, explains why taking iron enabled Ty Cobb to “come back” so quickly and show such tremendous strength and endur- ance. Says ordinary nuxated iron will often increase the strength and endurance of delicate, lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. With- out it, no matter how much or what you eat, wour food merely Passes through you without doing Bs) any 5008. u You lon't e two weeks’ strength out o} be. we: sickly looking a plant trying grow in a soil cient in iron. If you are not strong a you owe it to yourself to make the follow- ing test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becom- ing tired. xt take two five grain tablets of ordin- ary nuxated tron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for if how much you have « . I have seen dozens of By nervous run-down people who were ailing all the while doubt strength endurance and entirely get rid of all symp- toms of dyspepsia, liver and troubles in from ‘ten to fourt days’ time simply by taking iron in the proper, form. And this after they had in some cases been toring for months without obt ing any benefit. But don’t take the old forms of reduced tron, iron », acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated tron if you want It te you any good, otherwise it ma: prove worse than’ usele: Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the cret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with tron before he went into the affray, while many an- other has gone to inglorious de simply for the lack or fron, Sauce M. D. - recommend. by Dr, er, in not a patel medicine nor secret remedy, but one Is well known druggists and fron constituents are widely pre- by eminent physicians every~ where, Unlike the older inorgante tron products, it is ea: assimilated, does not tnjure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion as well as for nery- ous, run-down conditions, The manufac: turers have such confidence in uxated Tron, Reour concoctions and take simple nuxated fron, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved, who now dle eve: year from pneumonia, grippe, co sumption, Kidney, liver and heart trouble, and true diseases nothing more nor less than a ened condition brought on by thetr strength four weeks’ time, provided they have s organte trouble, They aleo offer w weak