The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1917, Page 4

° STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. PAGE 4 | The Seattle Star eee | seo SOP VRUE, BLIND MLAN'S EYES” wet By Yin Musing tat at Moatt ee secon dole (Copyrtaht, Paget Newspaper Service) . $1.90) 3 @ mont la ywn ond felt bis way to the anfe CHAPTER XIX. He touched blocd The Pursuit | tino points, Finally Ave y chal] An ho disappeared, the tmpulse to call him back almost controlled It was empty! nt) (Continued From Our Last eve) [lensed Maton and ihe latter, Yea |ber; then she started to f Finally Blatchford appeared. Han-| Harriet Santoine, | iy tn —| Bundling the correspondence to 18g 8 mount af cepted. | im; but aha. didnot. he atood |toine warned him away Blatchford heavy robe over nikhtdrors, « a in gether, she revealed the second Harriet felt her pulses quicken ring, Then she heard |refused to go, but instead snapped slippers, went rwifly dow he and Haton raced aide by | stil, shiv Odds Against Germany Are About Eight to One wuisite corresvonaing t0 the one ax Avery and Paton raced sido by ft) iiriril to the right of the door from which | #! You found your friend?” ONSIDERING wealth, population and square miles of territory, the central powers he had taken the papera The | have played polo before, but he wan Vea A change in bis tone sur-| “What ie {t?” Santotne cried. Eaton, to help him, was all abe felt, little less than 3,000,000 square miles, the combination of this necond safo was at Boe a : bern vp : ue se St aaa “Good God! Basil!” She uw ts body f f somowhers itt j hans a . known only to her father and her very to the b put, clumaily with 4 ba 41d not “Who fe it, Wallace?” the blind {n the Ware, win wept woods, shot a lithe less than 10,000,000 square serene the envelopes into | his mallet, he ini@ed and overrode is wrong that you , down by thone pt the light. Then the blind man| study again; what to do she did not |heard his friend cry; “Good God!” know, The fierce desire to ko to territory, more than 90 per cent of the @ world is at war. neutrals 2 1 ” Fang Olt t Staten” te daton | expect |man knew now that hin friend's Rpg Magi’ Roughly speaking, 80 per cent represents miles ; " : ‘ oon A Mt, and greplaced tn Lidl ne a eiieien Wil nuliet a he heard his breath come fast. | eoherence came from recognition of er a ci Bs » h it , ‘ tern financial publication suggests | books. ONOS DCF, “ey thing,” he denied. ' apc arte from some he door at the ce Speallics and 10 per cent the central powers. | An pate Seas cat dete hlets contain-|. At dinner, she noted that Avery | his Hurriet watched him Wet yee aaner cant maa ctf acl e open; some one wan w The remaining 10 per cent represents the that alli anes drop pamphiets « seemed moody; something, clearly, | Wore wonderingly by e ng over a car, It wan F ban if} “I cannot sil! It i#—tt must be It “Can't you tr f mong the German soldiers had irritated and disturbed him; as “He could have hit that aw blood flow BI neutrals. ing these ust me?” rT . e sensed. be Vented or ed 10, ho declared to . f r ce: blood soake houl of The total wealth of the world is estimated and the German people as one very effective the meal progressed, ho vented his | hed wanted to." sho declared t “Trest you!” he cried, Hel A ehot roered trout ot Bas. (0 904 soaked a shoulder of his * ) ' . f hastening the end of the war Irritation upon Eaton openly. In-| herself; and the improssion that) oat, noe and seized hor hands. \toine He beard his friend scream Coat, and hie left arm dangled. fy Pat $700,000,000,000. Quite a snug sum way of ha 1g ; atinclively abe tried to help htm, | PRton wa protending to a clumal-| {yrned to her und aed Nat pote feat sac bation w she saw in him an exultation © About $550,000,000,000 t to the allies, Certainly unless the Germans have entir but Eaton put aside her assistance. | hess which was not real grew on)’ ¥° iu ; s and choke, | she had never seen before. She ; ‘ : Ly ref : her, She aaw, too, that Donald's Yeo; I'vo trusted you. Cant you Wallace antoine eried out im. “You're hurt!” “$110,000,000,000 to the cer rowers, $40,- lost the power to think for themselvesy a) Meforo Eaton's entrance tnto hur| her. She saw, too, that Do waite cd ate in oe bu altace!” Bantoine cried out; | riined to him. “You're hurt!” she “000,000,000 to the neutrals. little study of these figures ought to impress }f Shae se gait et res the play; Inetead, he was wate Believe in you # Bantoine’” /of another shot. Instantly, from Pie held her away from him. “Did Be che wealth of the United States is about — the with the hopelessness of their situation. 4), » closely, it was no longer| He crushed her sora im his another side, a third shot came hel y. She knew now that she had | Pat they hurt your father?” Ob, my God, I wish I|phen, another; the light was out 1 it ought to impress them with the accepted him not because bh ely polo the two were playing; Bras? $00,000,000, nearly one-half of the tot A De i in; then all was gone; the not No.” in 1 1 yt bh or « pectin. oe » * coure ain; “ an gone; pine one " Pwealth of the allies, more than one-third criminal stupidity of their rulers, whose poli- become necessary to her, by I aald, susp eotit « or parhape even mi. Wish you oouldt” ahh | ore ccanae, tha wesea wan C0 2 But Mr. chtord—* ‘the total weal: the whole world cies have forced the greater part of the civ-|cause be had seemed esnentia wieying to make him ehaw it,|echood, The tone of ft struck her|cept for cough and choke as Dead,” | Lewered dutty “ail \ he hoi ing - 4 0} e 4a | atc! ‘ hey } 6 4 The total P 1 t of the world in round ilized world to make war against them Donald ha Al position and a| and Eaton was watchfully avoiding ‘ ow, and or re her a Blatchtord—s where on the floor 9 = ‘ c = Aas ) } Awe "What do yo net by me 6 ape Pe Bumbers is 1,750,000,000. In the w histofy of the = certain am of wealth and pow: | (hia rps A 9 you mean by |—tried again to speak F eeasa Whee a The allied, natidns have about 1,410,000,000 1 een no tr ¢ terrible than | Sie he hed uniataae eee grou all came hopping slong the | He mado no reply, but stood star npbaatl Bantotn Eropie i, fowaa # the key you start the people, the central powers 164,000,000, the betrayal of the German people by the ¢ gall ; w"° "Again Donald and Katon raced for '2e at a er tne dare. eeriy (over his cousin's face; he found t Sie Tua te & abelt audibeel nt oF > j in . oj lind devo-|~ | 0 bac ne id queerly “ e ran te he i ragh! peutrals 176,000,000 to whom they have giyt blind d After dinner she wat down at har| it "Wo ate tn a atrange relation to/Wound on the neck where Blatch-|i¢: he ured it and pressed the start i © The allies c 1 upwards of 40,000,000 | tion plano and ran over the # from| Avery lifted his mallet to drive| 00 are in ‘Mise Bantoine-—|f0Td’s life was running away. He The engine started ; % is @ new opera. Eaton followed her| the ball away from in front of Ka, | e@ch ay od Boone =e he said 88 trying his best to say just one gto the seat. His loft s * * 8% % & with the delight of a musiclover,|ton. But as Avery's club was com: | Stran # than you pot Aged ag word—a name—to tell whom he paage Cngle vor pegar A se noticed that ho was familiar/ing down, Eaton, Ike « flash, cena comprehend what our ac. Bad seen and who bad shot him: eoary with hia right hand; but the ything she had caught the ball @ sharp, smack current up to) stroke. It leaped like # bull later mualo| straight and true, toward the goal, The Man Behind the Plow jwith ‘almont Iiked which APOLEON said that the three essentials price on the same crop next season, becaase ial relation ix, I—I want you to| Ut he could not. echanism of the car was strange, bnow that I understand that what-| Blatchford’s fingers closed tightly | She leaped up beside him you have done was done be |on Santoine’s. ‘The blind man| “Move over!” she commanded 1 fi y 4d turn, BE ov “Te, ” Se successful warfare are money, money everybody goes in for that ct id that aver Rut so far SES Oe Mes Le bat be | oaune 708 ved tt might bring | bowed and then lifted his head. His | “It's this way and > W t t tod he'd have 48° n for him depends u his putting assure her, " after | nS anon Ht, Pate a ent the greater: good, 1-1 Bave iiaek Wan tend Ska tarvw in. the’ gaaes expebind money. ere he with us t y, he'd have a ele ead ul the don't In no wom. | ¢ ay hav Be - ren a "ihe » in you your father—only| Avery and others rushed up to/and the car shot from the garage Wo amend his declaration, because money is {ON <7 a Rind ciel » memory | bounded on n bet high honor, sympathy. If/Santoine: the blind man heard the “Waleh way?" she demand Me it there ist short, it is ble witt » with n ude poignant his break with bis/goal posts, i did not know voice of his daughter. @he was be-| “Stop” he cried. “You mustn't do » : : sur f able profit on anything : es Bey ae eas : iy ‘= that aa needy te angry Bho started, ¢ arin at him; what side him, where he knelt next the th! Increase of our food s our first Yet ity, we expect him to | Presently ae Bg ait 1 ted, but was smiling tri-| he sald bi no meaning | body of Biatehiord, ‘% | “You could not pass alone,” she ition, and even paramount to increase hazards bis Ps for her that you) | Nit serra m hat md ppened?/said. “Father's men would close % : Jou z nt to b oma She « i 2 know? 9h, Father, Cousin Wallace!” | the gates.” ships and guns Let the government see to it that. the! up suddenly and went upstairs Bet) oe Motor Paes pee ; He ai4 ly; his hand went! “He ts dead,” Santoine said.) “The men? There are no men . resti nO mucl b io in her room ‘ow well,” she bg ‘ { " 1% 0 1 | t » The war question with us is not so much American farmer has seed and then pledge ars ogg el Behe Sanity waiod. “WEy did You want te pre | cet tO nelzed it, crushed They shot him! ‘They were three, |there now—they went to the beach a (as to how many are going to enlist as to jtself to take all his wheat, corn potatoes! , tend you hadn't? and he od away. As he we at least. One wae not with the oth before! They must have heard what our farmers are going to do t } A aeitniten pe Will you come down for a few | "We. on made no reply. ap the she stood staring @ ers. They fired at each other, I)something thore! It was thelr being " a g rice and such at fixed minimum prices’ minutes, please, Harry? | Beturntnie tian kaa fobies tae him 18 ty believe, after one shot him. I|there that turned him—the othe ' m How is the American farmer feeling that n fair profit to the producer, and “here are yout” she asked. | ia pier por plling recto heard them below. “He told shortly |back. They tried for the lake lays? He is surely getting big prices r watch the America rmer get a | ce on! n the study.” 2 preceded them——was still CHAPTER XVII atid be apt se Aer how Blatch-|were turned back and got away i “™ Nwhat he has, but one lesson he has surely n addition, you'll be able to watch the pri She went AE yl sho was startled The Fight In the Study Th ah “ee series yee a machine! I followed—back up 4 * - ; her bar o ble ¢ hanes wit ne Hind ; ” vere d in sweat and night-w H at is ional food speculator get me other) ang gut sha seated ing alte Me ” room Eaton took! heard the ordering and org Harriet Santoine now knew that high price on a crop today ans ruinous self; then need on the fiat Peet tate ite aovari.. of others for the pursult. He heard she was not helping him to run ltopped « no to her o haw tata wie tank cs hree clips Avery questioning hem. Eaton was|away; he not only hunted; he * * #8 *# 8 ® What What profit it a man if he corner ail the The best that history gives us is the en- S*ket on earth but lose the love of his own thusiasm it arouses.—Goethe. He . an elec trie be} +\the only person from the house was hunting others too. and @ phial of altro) who missing. “Right or left—quick!” she de These he secreted on “They came, at least some of manded ft you w option at the country of his taking part tn the ractice and playing badly; seo you toe hand again; sho re her own tz: fon that on. them came"-—Santoine had risen—| “Right,” he shot out. He tried to the: a a Por hdrew tt 1 can't do 7 o . went to the window, raised aj you leake the ee! e re ? ‘ aiste drow | an't d S kiiow tha eile cae cree. ee Fe ee ee ae e was in your safe, Har-|tak wheel from her; she r —_—_- Our idea of nobody to condemn slackers is! any rk ight, Harry, I) 00) , tion that De d Avery | (ue an mi orth : fom ee sisted When ths British capture Lens they can the man who keeps his seat in a street car {ind tho correspondence I « even more tha at, She) phoat without Hebts I saw ft open If we catch up with them, they'll to go over this ¢ ing tan't here is gone?” Santotne de-| shoot; give me the car,” he becged. thing thru the Hindenburg line. ae ___ while women stand. father has tt, | suppose.” ones ated Baie Hae When a ud ove atti mee | “We'll catch up with them first.” Ne ave tt, Don Seaalies has Ace Gin at and crept soft! nearly all the formal pa-| She saw, in the flare of the head- “You? . ge ag t upon tt lights, where some heavycar, fast . ‘ . ‘ = By ¥ ather didn't want you as aw th nd t “None of the correspondence?” y 4 gouged deep TMto the Fe th work just now asp tt To bis surprine opened is all seems to & Perhaps you've already noticed) THERE ARE SEVERAL MILLERS, | training would be of » ‘ ‘ ~ Finally. he ; easily. He parted the ains. In utoine was breathing @ are they?” she asked him. but here goes: The Mongolia, Too |the trenches, wo guess he he had told you to aed fased ber nn an was mov about./the trust for which he “The men who sbot Mr. Blatch- ch sank the German submarine Battle ta the name of @ Snattle| about as good a private as J eipaaere. Didsbe| ore piers oT aus an electric torch ready to éie—ter which Blatchined| ford.” the 19th, had Rice aboard lawyer | lard would a general ; ‘oaks Eee * pistol and stepped m bad died—seemed safe. | “Who are they?" ‘es It may be an old stunt, but we eee t need them, I'll get them What ta ft?" Now another torch We don't know whether he got| He waited, and she knew that he sdaval aw » | * ay ag Wh a it shed. 1 »two men there tt the ” mission- ¢ , Sud y she stopped. Pe rent . voice which broke in upon him. | rectly bi have oe bea her st 1g about six inches 1 seer teal raise a — = "We must age Father first,” she EO pe cre Just 7 Who?” He heard his| Suddenly he caught her arm. The discovered that below her chin. t back yard, as ney will be | wala ae nen a the ghter’s challenge. road had forked. He pointed to the the Standard OM see neaper than other varieties when As, he edacutetet.|_.. ha wi al grt thiacertieed | TW men. Faton| “Why, Eaton.” Avery answered.|left. She swung the cay thas way. Co. comes to canning them. We) --way will be waiting for m | stop He ca : Billy Sunday is te © here for what he was! They were racing now over a How do you wr ng Now York price of gasoline. and asa A us ‘nga have to use any sugar She faced him uncertatnly, not ace weed at the coum His inetant’s glimpse of that face after {rom the first. He came pre-|tle used road. Old, rickety w i Siem he Snpglbitery p selist has — bongs oer . a3 a anew try club today asto stunned, stupefied bh bared to force the safe. But he was | bridges spanned the ravines. One mae Where dia Heasalty ‘woadhut te be & tke h id you find out those She considered for a moment. | ould n ave een nat an! | surpris nd © of these appeared a hundred yards eee aos one apie rod. b pe res ee Dideareank JF beans es veer in your sam, hat do you want me to do?” The was “rea le! He must Bhd whom?” the bare ngs aries abead There was acrash; the old | we ~ in? ah ° H ‘ . < soi ha en mad F camo “By whoever it is t een | brid bent but recof Slike tn thé public prints long sane were to be declared within a couple| ft» seized both her hands, draw|, “1 Wish you to order my quards| oon. vor ene waa ha) (toletaee blade abe eetaeine folk ep ppt ara ron a oe Uists of articles to be taxed and to) CHICAGO, Iil—Indeed, Chicago|o. months? ing her to bim. “Harry, don't you '° \” cen ‘tee, | Ane. Sow wavage throe of explain who they were, for I don't ton grabbed her arm increased ru d t t erhaps . Om | bt * y. 3ut | wy, pect “ « i eal, cog Ui gaer as pa Mek re, Boon Or iabowry Ban © that you are acting as the you vn an bet St A passion bis pulses | know. But—whoever they were—| “You mustn't do that agata! . . his |OUR AMATEUR POET CONTEST) “!) not trust n . est within half an > eaped choked. | they were watch attacked! She laug The headlights ‘will be paid by the importers ters them thru the streets. | Sho w away her hands. “T de yall er . » whom!him here. Wal ched on the| st 4 : Manufacturers and dealers, No other city complains. (Open to All Comers) |trust you, Don. Tonly say we must pl mec Eos tnge UBER A world|light ead revoguised him; so be|~ ‘Siew! Stop!” he commanded . re Fe hte winks eer wong Ed ¥ 1 to—to protect y elf if), r js ana Warn ¢ Pr | uo yl Berd ear i Hold our sides! It) William J ivan hes oiticed bia shied port e, mock, him) ask Father inti non your friend tonlgh / diode ogre acaa bid aped|shot Wallace and ran.” | She raced the car on. rts us to laugh - aamme services to the government, and|Andé they looked os haven ba re in your little aa You" forward , It tan't so—it {sn't so!” Harriet] “Harriet!” he pleaded. eee says he ts willing to fo as a pri-| could be. eae ta t o |. The importance to him of what| > ra Fede pes saeiant theave ine Rteored Che cnt On, Sec enee ’ 1 ] not give them to ma was asking was Vary state to 1’ 1 Faton . Who had been sent to her heart thum They're the Perhaps one reason a woman ts vate in the trenches. We're & When the rope |t w > ing to marry a slacker {s that to see he didn't want to go as a And | He stared anertly; then he shrug-! wants to be sure of marrying general. And while we doubt if a’fiad a fallingSut from which ther and laugh Soa y he ody she can boss. man of his years, waist line and can't Agree —L. T. ooked up, and she saw that he had ETTERS : SENT: TO: THE: EDITOR d with his re- men who tried t from hi " she rejoined. “What do I e said to cg what happens to me, if we “except for his shoes. I) catch them?” she cried all bis shoes {n his room.” | Harriet!" he repeated her name Eaton ang for The blind man felt his daughter's | again. 1. Eaton, as he|grasp on his arm » tense and = (Concluded in our next issue) und nothing; but/relax and tighten ag He tried — ~ ther man eried| B ton'’s room, retu panton ort. “Mr. Eaton w ward whom Eaton| room fully dressed, ¢ir, have time to switch | Santo! s light; he dropped it tn-| found was shaking nervously you, aren't Mias Santoine,” he said ou not thin ! Task you tot for a few minutes tonizht. I can not tell you whom I wish to ane or why, except that the man comes ney ym, or at Harry? he asked TO ELIMINATE WASTE {man master of efficiency overlook-|then avery idle man *Not at all, Don,” she repitea, | ‘2 4° me 8 service an Le seneaaee halaw hia: Eaton felt a man's|to catch her hand but she avoide : Zhe United States of America| ing such a waste of timo and loss | ployed in the wo: And she went back to ber own| ro One except those trying to 10-| Dowerf a tacking 4 as he him. After that ne resis EXPLAIN REPORT OF to learn the lof ener solution of this | cultivatin ms sure me ed to tree himesi? . ad Neagiteae oes (A riedereapd elles Sta ee ; She ait was trembling with | STURsIed to free himself, a swift/no longer. He let the servants h ‘ ce of PRACTICAL ECONOMY ted no ‘HAPTER XV her ¢ SE ee rd bebe edie lybreleseitiaa dle let pis Moorea hal peer abla SUBS IN PACIFIC © No doubt every cit teen has " hot CHAPTER XVI she her decision. |feet; he was thrown and hurled) went with him and saw that he 5. tizen seen | dr ta 4 “ “ . | backwards fo in bed Santoine's “Eyes” Fail Him y Ise, Mr. Fat ot a ards was safo 4 wagoi ass alon his | wh t 4 . ate se, Mr. Paton, not to 7 Peeinte Fiun Siica ck por o oh mantic: °ME IN. 1 26. ase top” at at bout rivers late With the least lcee. of “ae arvested The next morning I t r eave?” seh ree Rare AR cn | PN ea or Scie ig “You arate pe i lg “ Yee 5 : " : ed. Sunt Eaton that Avery would invite b shot off; the flash of flame spurt- don't agree with Donald, do you?—|a nip and tuck race between h hous In a few minutes, or and waste of energy and gaac n Giant Marrow cabbage should | the ‘aa intry club for lunch “He “Let us go out,” she nal. ceiling Instantly |that Mr. Eaton went to the study | American var vessel and two U ] the hour, another laundry| Again An citizens are|be planted and sef on spare cor a siggh less vr Pe 5 ps his knees was|to—to get and killed | submarines that passengers aboard of ners for winter chicken fe managed to accept so that Mins Davis heard the time he would be tn the hall, picked up will pass along the same very slow to avail th e led the way downstairs and n who had tackled Cousin Ww the Northern Pacific liner G and stop at some of the the numerous opportunities to set! frostproof root houses prc cape; he } back had te That seems the correct explana-| Northern saw last week, and it thet the first wagon did not Nature to work for t ‘ that waste « will be abso- | “*8y threw it over her st ® and | cotied kne on ° " ne ais for the run at.° One wagon may be rep-|is enough good, fertile lutely elimina : When he an@ Avery had gone, | brought his overcoat cap mie ate We PBA bigs tedaolcoddy oy ee te dige daceale Gnderana Soe ting a laundry in the north | abso idle tn and By simply our God-gtven | Paril Santoine sent for Harriet and “Which way do you want to go?"| (outpeg fod erent isdagltal nie ie ikate | eet eget akipping of the city, another may be |attle to feed half t ation alljcommon sen anishment of 1 her he wanted her to go tot she asked. Maree are the: direct a i 1 pie ee Ae atin ae tS the south end, while a laun-|winter, Lots in many localities| those foolish ories that “com-| country club after iunch and he Ho turned toward the foronted | py" Pistol tn the direction ae tl trot Ai See “7 | ceived ey uaval ¢ ftictals heat os located in the immediate vicin-|are practically cleared and ready! petition is of trade” a Avery watch Eaton acres of the grounds b 7 two men jin thei =—= : a : ee may have {ts wagon away off in|for the plow. The city, county or t any and to and came upon the two You don't mind waiting here a tea hae = j @ remote section soliciting yat-|state should have every te in pro oO 8 polo field. Avery was few moments for me ant: } I cannot imagine a Ger- tract of ground plowed at onc we can set every man t ere eS .. bate ake said, “You will re} Eaton now was wildly, exultant ream terarte soe keep e man, woman and PD ig: uae Hebeptyad 1 with that |” Sxelted: but his mind was clear happy, healthy and well fed and jame, bat wo! te saids and with thet) as he reckoned his situation and well clothed, regardicss of war or | betrayed appreciation uinsion, he left her. | chances He crossed the Pa * mip other m fortune. - the Continent, he had A SUBSCRIBER | ach mod and risked everything| , ~ bh 59 with the mere hope of getting Into| Star: Having read| ro to discover evidence t Wilson's appeal to the| 1 which to demand from the rum es , calling upon the citizens to} rorld righting of the wrong which | mre —e ig vod supply, It would] I} ad driven him as a fugitive for ‘ the aoete ké l to mention the fact that at five years; and here he found the| Its very first ie | the Inst meeting of tho legislature} man who was the cause of it all, po re food to a bill was passed closing the Pu eee before him in the same room a few “y t pte pear as the year, thus prohibiting the die| Eaton knew now that ‘this was a 4 € m | fing and canning of razor clams for] InStant Relief for Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; fot |e sxe mest nave been airecting| commercial purposes during these the attacks upon him. Here was E hag Pueterdie nindied: Sivsand sie | Aching, Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns ibe hindainwers net hint ae payers and cannery owners are pe! stroye Utioning the governor and state Eaton suddenly loner for an extension left shoulder was n © powlt It seemed certain that the noise} Pull, Johnny, Pull! of the shot must have raised an| alarm. Basil Santoine, as Eaton My sore, tired, swollen knew, slept above; a nurse must] feet just ache for ‘Tiz." be waiting on duty somewhere} near. So ft could not last much longer now—this deadlock in the dark—the two facing one, and none of them daring to move. Eaton had moved, warily; a re] volver flashed before him. In stantly Eaton's pistol flashed back, | In front of him, the flame flashed again, and another spurt of fire} There must be a strict ob- servance of simple health rules. | | | | { i} | zed that his nb hat an deter time will he prop 2 The government report shows that over 28,000 cases of razor clams were put on the market during the year of 1916 from the Washington coast. Owing to the passage of the new law, the 1 arket | | gation of the cl There must be a carefully selected diet— | The digestion must be kept normal— will be deprived of over 18,000 cases of clams On account of the shortage of The liver must be active, and ton egaunt of the shortage of] the bowels daily regular. that all food producing Industr || should be extended to their limit spat at one side, Eaton fired back | {|during the present erisi | at this—he was prostrate on the| || The razor clam ts a substantial! floor now; blood was flowing} : || food as well as a luxury down his face, He fired again and| When Nature needs as. istance | JAMES MAHONEY again. The flash of the firing from] | Copalis, Wash the other two revolvers had | stopped; the other two must have emember— ST easily mea aiheik dares emptied thelr magaziios as well tine. It ia told in Judge vil-12 a = Eaton listened; overhead now, ype 9 i t the php 7 haope! the ait You're footsick! Your feet feel, world has e know he heard an almost tmperceptiblo rl : All Wheat \ “8 | d camels “as the ring | : ; 4 iitiniaan (ered D , chafed, aching | Got a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any |pattering—the sound of a bare- | MMi Ig ; Ready to Eat Ai hea ® acials hafove tie of: | Waa: At need “Tix drug store and end foot torture for |footed man crossing tho floor, — | ff q fiction and 6,000 afterward Tiz” maker remarkably |a whole year, Never have tired, = me ! melly feet; your CHAPTER XVII ° fresh and ore Lp Ti akes aching, sweaty, Stomach Bitters | SNe ae Cand. un SHIENE GRE aE ARRON REDE CRRA TSCTTII Tey | _-cUider Cever'et: Danctions bhi 2 She wrote plays. Wait for,| Sorat callous d bunion iz" | wish you had trie “Tiz" sooner Santoine had tried in vain to call UU)! “Bambi.” is the grandest foot-gladdener the | Accept ho substitute, help; the wires were cut. He crept