The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1917, Page 4

Entered at Beattie, Wash, Postoftice one year, $2.00. che, Ry abe ett In the last few years York has shifted trom Sixth ave., || 30th st. 14th and like indust | Streets adjoining Fitth ave. ; At noon the men and women that in Fifth ave. Pretty soon it became crowded with them + : He way into the stores thru dense crowd Called it the “Save New York!” in some quarters. Before long, by pressure and what out. Moy the fastidious. It is entirely likely t | going pretty far. : If we are to recogniz the principle that c ng to their occupation. s Henry Ford's. : in the Darkness RM UP! Cheer up! ye drooping , be m Here comes news to chase away your every « " €ause the smile of Hope to beam once Jeaden-bued Despair! are to hare a College of Heraldry 4s operating in New York, that cente progress! It's established—in Fifth ave.! hearts! B in America! ot arms! A crest! tors in the gallant, gallant Crusades! that blue blood and none of your low four noble veins! going some—or will be—in some cases. A design th bocracy—at lowest rates. Let your father have been grandfather a pirate! in a doubtless happy obscurity! all this! } Still, still perfect joy may trradia’ an American College of Heraldry! news is of profound tmportance otherwise prosperity, not even “war brides,” and plenty of th Fising market could supply, you haye observed, a vague, we all have felt in our national well being. rest at be had A of arms may Ford in are now supplied. Coats reach of all. The side door of every om with them, glory be. ¢ ts we if we are good. “get in out of the rain.” stomys Monax Pe HAVE with us today Mr. ArMomys Monax, who Py at least, is the most influential citizen of these 1 Mr. of the well-known Mar Monax is a member ard amounted The manufacturers agreed to keep their establishments well away from ~ the sacret precincts of retail trade to the end that their workers need not an- ‘These recent peace efforts are at least as successful | | | hollow We have It of al! our intellectual lay bells! Here's the dope! It was crests that we lacked, Cresta prices Many congressmen may vote for a dry Washington The Seattle Star cond-clase ibe per month MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY in They S windows and obstructed the view of possible buyers @greeable for fashionable women alighting from their carrias s of working people So the storekeepers started a crusade against the cloak houses movement and it got plenty of support— ain | ¢ Feturn mail and without a moment of needless delay, you can) | @ certain quantity of mazuma that makes it cheap at the pr’ A picture of a nice golden shield borne by) {ofallibty | common stuff courses No matter who you Whence descended, come to this fountain and be baptized into piker Let all the rest of your forebears be} Say that your own ascent S sunlight has been by ways you would rather not speak much | | Peoat of arms that looks nice and arouses so much envy when/| on the side door of an automobile may still be yours than soctally, | WHAT HAS BECOME doubtless, you have missed something in oyr American | . not can th Carolina and all points north. His relatives, in fs fed all the way from vannah to Lincoln, Neb., and to Ati fsland, which is son re In Hudson bay PeGhuck” Monax, to give him his more familiar name, is the cont Se weather dictator from February 2 to March 16. Not even the d decrees of President Wilson and Prem Borden could re ea the wenther orders Chuck will issue on this day Groundhog,” we call him at this time of year, but all th t of we he’s known to most of us as “woodchuck,” and to the bigh Wa of scientific mind as “Arctomys Monax, the American Marmot the to Published Paty Good Start For Caste System what is called the retail business center of New to Fifth ave. above More lately the center of the shirt waist and cloak making and of other es has been shifting from its old region down town to the side in the new retail district. worked industries strolled looked into the store It was held to be dis- to make their They a boycott they won ; at New York is the only city in the country where this kind of thing could happen, and even for New York it seems to be are not for the Puse of persons that work, it looks as if we might on the same principle set rt regions, conveyances and places of amusement for different classes, ac- The next step would be a badge or mark to show the occupation and Japan and India would have nothing on us for a caste system. Have we really got to a point in this country where those that work with ir hands are so different from those that don’t? COLYUM ASK DAD, HE KNOWS An auto's a thing people covet, Hoth the men andthe women all love it! ° When you're stuck in the snow And the blamed thing | | won't £0, | Why, pa can just get out and | shove It. i “ml o THE OLD FASHION KiD WHO RETIRED WITHHIS Jy CLOTHES IN GOOD ORDER? | ** er STAR—FRIDAY, FEB 1917. PAGE 4 “The Seed of the Righteous” BY JULIET W. TOMPKINS A Novel! A Week! “Polly of the Hospital CO geccesce A Novel! A Week! rrr i —By— Emma C. Dowd copyright, 1912 emma CO, Dowd Staff” (Continued from Our Last teaue) Joame a sudden daring temptation |The had not returned from; row?” whe asked eagerly Jon Polly, and when she went up “That Maude ought to have} The road was free—and sho wan) dinn David had gone home No, indeed,” he assured her. | stairs it was with something of he wiped ‘em for yer,” he sympathized, | there! Why not keep on to the |for the rest of the day, The little|“Were you dreading that? ‘Don’t! accustomed biitheness. Hut them kids!” He wagged his | hospital? «irl wandered about the room, full] be afraid, Thistledown! K up| The afternoon passed pleasantly, head soberly, “Wisht I could do| She looked down—her borrowed |of vague dread a stout heart! You shall w here | but after supper the Mttle girl gre vomethin' for yer,” he proffered, | skirts we Inches above her| “jtere already?” broke in the doc-|for the present, anyway.” He unaccountably nervous. She sta Yo're all tuckered out! neox! Could she brave the crowd: |tor's pleasant voloe, and sat ‘town | looked at bis watch, “I think I'll|ed at every ring of the telephone, Oh, Um a little tired—that'a|ed streets in such attire? Onelin his lounging chafr, pulling Polly| find Jack at home new,” he said; and gave queer, absent-minde fj all!" smiled Polly. “You are ever | thought of those she loved brought |/to his knee and, letting Polly slip to her feet,| swers to Leonora’s qué so good! 1 Wanted to go up to the! instant decision, She could dare| “1 want to know more about that| be plac her in his chalr and) At la en the me hospital, and tell them where | am anything for their sakes, With a! aunt Jane of yours,” he began. | crossed over to the telephone whe started downstair they don't know, and I'm afratd | shrinking, fast-beating heart, she|“Was your mother her ester, or Polly Ustened breathlessly, She! tering heart, her nerves they'll worry! But 1 guess I can’t) turned, and went quickly forward.) “Oh, no, she wasn't!” Polly inter-| knew that “Jack” must mean only | with Irrational fear tontght,, she ended sadly She had not ge far, when | mipted, “Mamma was an only child, | J water, a lawyer of the city Jack Brewster was in-appe Why, Lean run up there for yer, ahead, whirling toward her, seem! just like me. | who had been a coll lassmate the opposite of Dr. Dud jun’ 's well'x not,” he nodded ed a familiar object, Could tt be?|" “And your father—did he b of the Doctor's, The two were physician was tall and bre “Oh! will you?’ she brightened. | There were other dark green auto-|prothers or sister clone friends dered, with no surp f I'll be wo glad! But won't it be, mobiles-but it was!—It was Dr! «1 don’t know,” she anawered,| “That you, Jack?" Polly heard.|none would have called him too much troubl Dudley! lowly He died when | was 2| "Yes, 1 want to see you profes. The lawyer was slight almost Not a bit!" he returned glibly Polly dashed into the road— years old, I can only just remem-| *lonally as soon as possible, No,” boy, of fair complexion, with Then his pinched face shaded, “If| perilously near the track of the! her him |laughing: “but it is important. Can | @bundance of wavy brown balr can git back before she comes|approaching car 1 waving Do you recollect what Aunt/ YoU come up this evening? All that had a babit of shin down b hesitated, wavering be | he ands, It almost At) Jane's name was she mar right Good-bye.” # if their owner ad st received tween kindness and fear. “I guess her feet 1 then she was tn Dr./tieq> Was it May? Jack Brewster will do hin best, a@ bit of good news, They shone I can,” bi cided, and put on bin, Dudley's . Polly shook her head doubtfully,| for 0s." the Doctor said, coming | now, as he took one of Polly hat ‘ For @ nt she cpuld only | +1 can't neem to think,” she mused. | Pa He says he will be here at tle bands in both of his own, and If Mr, y inn't there,” Polly | sob out he Oh! 1 guess it was Carter, ‘cause | %¢¥en or a little after. I think It} told her how glad he was to make id him se ask for Mina Lucy who's always saying that Maude is| Probable that he will wish to ask | ber acquaintance » Just an well, She's clear Carter, juat like her folks you a few questions; but you won't I haven't any little girl at my ward t At What was your tnother’s maiden| ¢ @fraid of him, He is one of the | house,” he went on smiling but mn all straight.” he! J And held| name, her ne when she was a| Sentiest men I ever knew—and the | there's voy who makes things exulted, briskly with the|me tight and I couldn't get awa next questioned, | Strongest,” he added pretty live importan f his errand, But as| Mr, Bean was to you a aeruee Gr aren 1 wonder,” Polly sald, “If you How old ix he?” asked Polly, hin hand tow © knob, an-}last night; but wouldn't let an her tmother “She| Would like to see the little book | her fears quite forgotten. other's was before His wife) bim—sbhe went him to bed! And I She died the year|™mamma wrote about my Anne » will be two years, the third opened the door | tried to telephone to you just NOW.) Herore mamma did | gisters of xt month. Asd now, Miss vere You goin’, ‘Rastus Bean?” | and 1 hadn't any five cente—oh = perpen leat on’ tha aoe Your what?” he queried went on cheerily, “I want emanded dear ao. Gaur eM Boor ign oe “My Anne sisters.” ur hon opinion of that aunt I—1 was just goin’ out for a lit] “Poor jo wirl!” and the Doe | ring rude tt te “pi ‘ortant that |, ODI his twinkling eyes disclosed | of yours 1 me, please, just how » wal he faltered tor’s Voice Was very tender. "Whe vga eg tot oe throat ps ge’ pon amusement Ancestors, you| she makes A walk!” «#8 snapped If} is the teleph Polly t el cess ene heey er mean, don't yc he corrected Wh-y the surprised “ J | have known of your family history ou've got yer chores done, you'd Up there, in the little grocery |r think you 4 me that you th, | Bently little girl i say right out better walk into bed!” at Her hand showed the d Woe Stkan tiaahea cas Maybe,” doubtfully; “but there| I'm afraid it wouldn't sound ver Without a word he disappeared | rectior wae cal ied |'are lote of Annes in it that are re-| polite or in adjoining room, while He swung her gently Into the|o. the violin and lated to me ‘Don't think anything about po w ted the stove cover, to see | aut ped in beside her, and |pm (ne vioum ans Where is the book?” teness just now Don't be if bin tasks bad h per | steered slowly toward the const PMT GT idavts at Right upstairs, in ‘Under the a@fraid to say exactly what you d ; inf palpi ech Don't you remember, you| think. It may help me very muct ys nk ed I'll be bach a minute.” he E aSEERE mukeees t down to Aunt Jane's, and got|1 want to be able to look her with the lttle man; t are|told her, and eured between I think Aunt, Jane sold them,|%0™me of thy books when I was ableythrough your clear eyes.” came until sho was on he low. | the ahely it and vegetables. | eng sold ‘most everything. Some A shadow darkened the fair shut from all eyes. Then the Polly's eyes f i iis OV Ce th task tines ghee aoe cow 1 recollect.” he nodded face, and pain crept in, and sta gushed for 1 a flood. | Presently he was beside hor)? ns tt mow fare so bap | “Well, that was why I sent for She seems,” Polly began slowly “ee omni i] think it was lovely, “There was| 2! one ‘specially, because I knew | “like a dreadful dream—you know, CHAPTER V 1 wanted to let them know that! . beautiful nideboard—that waa|it had the little book im it, and| when you wake up all shivery, and The Return you are safe,” he smiled. “Now we! ei Gite with carved birds Pita }mamma told me always to keep it. are so glad it isn't real. Only P wab> weld earty te |* | see that Aunt Jane and #o pretty!” 18 ought I'd better have it with | with a little catch Aunt Jane is Cecking talk The site, Wheee ,, he went up the long ® Jy “Was that sold? rea Sometimes I feel sick al! Seer ae cdisneata earaumel tt n advance. Her aunt hea Wolly sedded eat Run up and get st, child! It}over when I think about her, and over her pretty, blue ha her, and o ed the kitchen. doc “Did your m. t ever go to the| ™&Y be Polly was gone. fered back there—oh,” she burst duite + rite ® she b* | nank, do you remember? It was indeed a very little book | Out passionately, “I'4 rather die , nopbia had spied ut stopped at BiBbt) “wc ve. une did. She use put in the Doctor's hand, | than go back to live with her! Mr lyly using it for b ni. y a few sheets of small note | Brewster, don't make me go! Please locks, when Maude had 6 N anybody was with | AD ia yon alwere } es Be sewed together. |don't make me go!” The words away, and a bh ib followed | you and then ree | noney x aM biden ipl gprs Migs has about the Ilingworth|}came with a hb sob, but she The owner did not int « : Pe in one part, and about the|fought the tears back, and her ap- and so on?’ but began to dreas, as if she b o Ive bad quite a hunt for you ees 80. We had nice things] folks in the other,” Polly ex.| pealing eyes searched his face for interest in eof the quarre).| he remarked You have moved j,, 4, and pretty thi plained; but is to be doubted if} hope. By the time elder children | recently “Your mother Wa net sick len, | Dr. Dudley heard her, 80 eage “My dear child,” he exclaime were off for and the| “Y assented, “when 1 *8 way she?” the Dost long! was he scanning those lists of| tenderly, “you must not worry on younger had d to @ neigh-| marr # nearer bis SLOP. | eantyy ‘ ctor asked! names. He clutched at one forlorn| bit more about this! You have boring teneme Polly's early ¢ spose u're after Polly,” she She » 1 7 thread of hope, and as be read, the | #!ven me exactly what I want. Now were completed, and she sat down | ®d4ed; ‘but I've made up my mi lel vas Hever sick. She was! teenie thread waxed into a cord of|leave the matter with Dr. Dudley again to the bitton-sewing. | not to let her stay at poupital | Sone emusic lesson, one after-| strength jand me. We will attend to Aunt The iittle kitchen was very still,|@ny longer. I need her at home.” | conidn't make her live. the coe |. POlly—" be began brightly and/Jane, and your part 1s only to for- and Pi # thoughts sped back to You will allow her to come t©| powrat voice « ie . T se BO then stopped. After all he could | et her and to have a good time. the bi ase on the hill. She won.| Us for a ¢ he smiled, in & tOD6 Wiisder and athe pelt {2 | not de sure, and he must not raixe| Will you agree to do this?” dered how long it would be re} admitted of no refuaa dropped to Dee Damier eee geen | happy inspirations only to see them| “If I can.” she answered softly; she should see Dr, Dudley and Miss Ain't no need of her g bach He te setiad bis tine paige blasted. His face shaded, and he| “but Aunt Jane is very hard to for- her buch ip e " o” Lucy. Were they worrying about| she fretted; “I can send for her! gorene a 1e white | finished the sentence quite differ-| set rand trying to find her? She| things.” Of the denna Ushtened his clasp | ently from what he had intended. | "Presently she went upstairs, and ‘ould only guess I'll agree to bring her lugeage.| “1am sorry enough to “Tid the Simpsons take charge | Miss Lucy was relieved to see that I Dilieve I'l rum up and get that | when she comes for good,” tho Doc-| pring all thin backe' he cain. Pie | of everything after your mother | she appeared more like her usual cinger-bread receipt of Mis’|ttor returned pleasantly; ‘but we Thistledown, Pete mc, —0UC) went? Was nobody else there?” self. But she was very quiet, re- po dang Pe ' mong “ histled wust discover a way,| “No ; Bigs sanklinas te a” Me En Te ae | Tee east, “ote rum and gei| ,voseile, io Keep you ftom ‘hat| who iived downstairs. ‘She waest [im the offlee, “It had. baen a bard . ; * man. want | - ‘ Mrs. Bean shook the threads from| ready! 1 shall be due at the hos Ant to find out just}there much. I guess Aunt Jane| day, and Polly was glad when the | jhow much legal right she h in | didn’t want her.” time came for her to creep into bed. her apron, and turned toward the/| pital before long.” " te * door: Miin the little dim bedroom the mare peek Tider wld only] “Probably not,” rearked the Doc-| On Saturday Miss Lucy and her Wild though were flashing | eager fingers made quick work WIth | that she is not a pro wg © Prove itor grimly. small assistant had a busy morn- thra Polly's mind. If there|the buttons, This was what Polly! care for you—-* per person tO} “js the book any good?” she|ing. There was scant time to Were time! She could try it! She| had not dared hope for, a day or » y asked wistfully think about Aunt Jane. So the sust jet Dr. Dudley and the othera|two more with those she loved!) Polly had snddeniy sat up| Again he was tempted to tell her, | forenoon passed, leaving her at din- know! | Presently in her| *tralght, her eyes round with thejand again he restrained himself, |ner time a little more tired than 1 shant be gone long.” her| pretty dres and was) *4rtling, beautiful thought “IT think it will be of use to us,”/ usual, but free from the worry of a was saying. "You etick to|faspening on her hat before the lit Do you mean,” be broke in ex-| he replied. | the day before. yo work | cracked mirrer, citedly that I shouldn't have to “Did you see all the Annes?” she| Soon after the meal Miss Lucy walted y to hear her| They went downstair Polly | €°_back to Aunt Jane?” |queried. “Aren't there a lot of| Went downstairs. When she came wa ength the hall above, | clinging to the Doctor's hand, as if — Doctor bowed. “But—" he|them?" back she stopped beside Polly's and a door o and shut. Then|she feared that even now some ean, Hp nodded laughingty. “It is a| chair. she cautiously stole ont, and down | thing might separate her from him.| 4, then I can stay with you!"|good name, and I have discovered} “Mr. Dudley wants you,” she the stairs, three long flights. Not| Dr, Dudley m she burst out isn't prop yours among them.” smiled. “Run right along.” more than a block away she had/the return trip to the she isn't nice, she Isn't—anything Didn't you know it before? It| Polly went, wondering, but fear- noticed a grocery | David was waiting {« I know, my dear.” smiled the|is Mary Anne, after my great-aunt|ing little. Miss Lucy's face was Gro: a have telephones. She/ stepping-stone. Doctor, “But such things are hard! Mary Anne Illingworth. I don’t like | too radiant to betoken anything un- would run down there and call up| “Hullo!” cried blithely. | to prove. I shall keep you, Thistle-|{t so well as Polly.” pleasant. the spital! At the outer door] “Hullo!” he responded; adding, | 7°. Just as long as the law will Or Thistledown,” he added| Dr. Dudley held out bis arms, and she paused an instant for one troud-| “Oh! what made you give us such me; but the law must be! gayly His spirits had risen wbn-| the little girl ran into them. ed look at her short skirt: but|a scar obeyed, and we can’t tell how|derfully since seeing the little} “Glorious news, Thistledown! It things will come out.” Won't I have to go back tomor- book. time Bette fet the run up to the ward, and 1 have a sight of the| Was precious, was speedi quickly she « down the sidewalk you,” Hava you a telephone?’ was| Doctor advised, “Did you tell your} her # inquiry of a manj|uncle?’ turning to the lad. | at the entrance of the little shop.| Y sir, And I called up Mrs. A jerk of his fat thumb toward | Joce too; but she said she had jor was his only an-| just heard from you.” ad grave, | Polly's eyes grew wide Cc k, understand, isn't a mere prophet; he doesn’t prophecy; b cee : instrument was on the |Had her friends all been worrying st If he sees his shadow when he ventures from his hiberna Wis marek tied Scheu Jounal We! With a trembling hand she | like this? | Bete on February 2, he scoots back and sends word to all the Wild| no indicted ax a noediess agitator?) ied the receiver from ite hook.| Dr. Dudley glanced at his watch les and the tree-roots and the tiny blades of grass and the waves Pecabage She was familiar with the hospital |I shall be busy until noon,” he sald indiets: “Six more weeks of winter shall there be.” Wie. Stew ork hee inks number, and gave it without hest.| “but, Polly T wish you would come ‘ail the faithful who believe in Chuck's omnipotence gaze from| | (0° ew lore, nop market Is) tation ee: down directly after dinner. I want Kitchen windows at sun-up, and they sa) The groundhog'll see) te* 4 “ y | Put in your nickel!” came dis-|to talk with you i dow today; no hope for an early spring 3 Tics le agg ory Ee her ear. | Sho went upstairs wondering if M 4f the groundhog is wrong? Tut, tut, friend; he's never| If senate bill No. 136 goes thru.) ‘oly started in dismay. This|the “talk” were to be about going 13 jurors will sit during the Ever-| Was a pay station back to Aunt Jane's, She had not vot dow February 2 and think the gronnd-|ett | W. W. case haven't any!” she faltered |reached any conclusion when the vais shadow, iDrigaracttre it turns ot that thers 18 an It will be hard luck for any of the|Pathetically, and the merciless |sight of Miss Lucy and Leonora put |defendants who are inclined to be|#nap of the wire told her that|the troublesome matter from her ing, do you think that proves the groundhog wrong? at all! 5 simply proves that you can’t see straight ao Ee SSS Tonight AT 8 O'CLOCK Rev. : M. A. MATTHEWS Ca pe; Will Speak at Unity Evangel istic Campaign Four Downtown Churches First Presbyterian Rev M.A Matthews First Baptist Rev Carter Helm Jones, First Methodist Rev. J FCrowther First Congregational Ten Nights of Great Sermons -Wonderful Organ Beautiful Music danuary 22 toFebruary?. Au Trese Merrincs Wii Be Heo Ar PiymouTH CHURCH. SUTHAVE and UNIVERSITY ST. Rev Hugh G.Ross superstitions, it ; | | have |"thre Jarrived too | been asked to make address and count recognize your boys together sense both about th’ same eee (From a household magazine.) If a raw potato is rubbed on fin | gers stained with vegetable parings | will remove them A shortage of phonograph needies is reported, This will be noticed by the owners of phonographs, but a great deal more by their neighbors. “ Now that the bank furry is over chee says the goof te, “- REGARDS TO MR. HINTON The other speakers who had ited and does not even subscribe to any local newspaper, preferring to eke out his information upon vorrowed reading. He is #0 reac tionary that he never had a tele phone installed tn his office until quite recently.—Chillicothe (0.) Gazette 4-229 Haughty Young English Lieuten ant aw. I seem to (to private) Pri © Kell Yie sor! (haughtily) What do you mean? Well, sor! We're aK we were both Lieutenant man! Kelly Non Private _|BEWARE OF RAW POTATOES) *#hop | | | | who} He is not public spir-|lief of constipation , 80 We must| mild laxative, and does not gripe or | This store is headquar- her last hope had been cut off sated She walked slowly ont of the! : Her foot still lagged when | CHAPTER VII ters for and carries a com- Witat uttered it. it Anat Jane| Polly's “Anne Sister plete selection of the kind hould return and find her absent?| Dr. Dudley's office was without f Fs okt What mattered anything now? Then lan occupant when Polly peeped in. | of clothes that keep out ” ; : ii} wet and cold. In other Simple Laxative Remedy | woris — hewy weight B f C ti ° \M_ goods that are well made est or ons ipation and will give the maxi- Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep’ mum IN service, Gave Satisfaction When | Nothing Else Would | Nearly every one, at one time or another, suffery from constipation, or inactive bowels, and one of ti THE BEST ho one to talk to after tt de|few conclusions upon which th was finished. The good roads ad-|doctors agree is that regularity of vocates Who desire to remedy pres-|the bowels {# an essential to good ent conditions, probably made a|health mistake in securing Mr. Hinton to| In the family medicine chest of address them. Mr. Hinton is ac-|most well-ordered households will knowledgedly one of the most re-|be found one or more of the various faetiona individuals in the city remedies recommended tor the re In the major ay the combination | herbs With pep-| Caldwell’s Syrup} ity of homes of simple laxative Leggings, Rubber Boots. vin, known a Dr Pepsin, is recognized as the stand Wool Gloves, Work Glo ard laxative, Druggists everywhe: x report a constantly increasing de-|relief in an easy, natural manner, mand for this splendid remedy, |its freedom from opiates ov narcotic which is sold for fifty cents a bottle, |drugs makes it the ideal family lax Mr. James Ash, 102 Green St,,|ative Cumberland, Md., wrote to Dr, Cald-| ‘To avoid imitations and ineffeet well that he found Dr, Caldwell ubstitutes, be sure you get Dr Syrup Pepsin t most effect! nldwell’« Syrup Pepsin, See that remedy for constipation he had|a facsimile of Dr, Caldwell’s signa ever used and that he alweys keeps |ture and his portrait appear on the a bottle of it on hand for use when yellow carton in which the bottle is necessary packed, A trial bottle, free of 103-107 First Ave. So. Dr. a charge, to Dr strain, but acts gently and brings'ton St., Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is can be obtained by writing W. B, Caldwell, 455 Washing: Monticello, Hlinols ‘The sudden change had its effect | FOR WINTER WEATHER SUITS IN SEATTLE OVERCOAT VALUE CARL SCHERMER The Store Where You Save is all settled! ‘Aunt Jane’ has no (Continued on page 10) Heavy-weight Underwear Heavy-weight, double-sqle Shoes Mackinaws Overcoats Oil Clothing and Rubbers THE GREATEST $15 » High-Top Leather Boots ves, Wool Caps, Etc. 10 Steps from Yesler