The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 14

Lightfoot Finds a Friend BY THORNTON (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. B: & LIGHTVOOT the Deer atooa | Mm breath out there on the little rin th , beautiful eyes watched ff EXACTS {75 TOLL OF HUMAN LIVES : Angeles Man Tells How | He Overcame the After- | Effects of the Disease ‘Deaths when the epidemic subsided. Ording to an official of a ledd-| Tife insurance company the fate for the first six months he present year was greatly in d by the hundreds who suc d to the after-effects of the} . ‘The blood bore the brant Ethe body's defensive against the of the disease germ and convalescence it was neces- | to restore the blood before re-| was possibile Moat of those © Began treatment with the right are none the worse for hav- This Los An-| ce should prove | from influenza did not ‘ae other 1 attack of Spanish r and it very | mk," says Mr. Andrew W. Harris, 411 East 29th street, Los | Cal “It seemed, for! &s though I would never | my strength. I was com- exhausted after a day’s| work but couldn't sleep and I'd get) more tired than when I went to/ ed. I suffered from severe pains | my temples and didn't care food. As my strength seemed | ‘be leaving me completely I be- ame melancholy and depressed Procured a box of Dr. Wil- Pink Pills after reading tn a! jewapaper what the remedy hat| for others. The treatments (Reemed to have an almost immedi- wate effect on me, first giving me a Sppetite. My strength return- | ly now I feel as strong . . The pains in my head} fe feft and for the firet time in I learned what it was to/| & full night's sleep. My has-also used Dr. Williams’ ink Pille ax a tonic and » thinks | Sy are fine. We have both rec- | m1 ded the remedy to our | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold OR druggists or direct from the | Williams Medicine Co, Sche- | ¥. N. ¥.. on receipt of price, | Wocents per box. Write for the fe booklet, “Building Up the! .” containing a special chap- the grip. z - MAN’S EST AGE ‘Man is es old as his organs ; he be as vigorous and healthy a1 at 35 if he aids his organs in vital organs healthy, with GOLD }and then Lightfoot knew that his | the W. BUR bank and then the other, On the bank he had left he could see two black and white specks moving and acre ) th barking now Presently a brown form joined the Diack and white apecks It wan a hunter, drawn there by the barking the dogs He was too far away be dan, ua, Dut the mere ht him ft Lightfoot with terror again, He watched the hunter walk along the bank and disappear in the bushes Presently, out of the bushes came a boat, and in it was the hunter. He headed straight toward Lightfoot, brief rest was at anend. He munt once more swim or be shot by the hunter in the boat, So Lightfoot again struck out for the sh¢ His rest had given hun new strength, but he was still very, very tired, and/ swimming was hard work | Slowly, oh, #0 slowly, nearer (6 the bank, What new dan gers there might be there he did not know, He had never been op that | side of t tig River, He knew! nothing © country on that side. But the uncertainty waa better than the y behind him. He could hear the sound of the oars as the hunter in the boat did his best to get to him before he should reach he drew shore On Lightfoot struggled. At last he felt bottom beneath his feet. He staggered up thru some bushes along the bank, and then for an in stant it seemed to him his heart stopped beating. Right in front of him stood a man. He had come out into the back yard of the home of that man. [t is doubtful which was the more surprised, Lightfoot or the man, Right then and there Light foot gave up in despair. He couldn't run. It was all he could do to walk The long chase by the hounds on the other side of the Big River, and the long swim across the Big River had taken all his strength. Not a spark of hope remained to Lightfoot. He simply stood still and trembled, partly with fear and partly with weariness, Then a surprising thing happened. The man spoke It is doubtful which was the more surprised, Lightfoot or the Man. softly, He advanced, not threaten ingly, but siowly and in a friendly way. He walked around back of Lightfoot, and then straight toward him, Lightfoot walked on a few steps, the man followed, still talking softly. Little by little he urged Lightfoot on, driving him toward an open shed, in which was a pile of hay. Without understanding just how, Lightfoot knew that he had found a friend. So he entered the open shed, and with a long sigh lay down in the soft hay. Next story: The Hunter Is Disap- About 75 per cent of the forest | rangers are married to schoolteach ers. This is because every district has at least one teacher. The WET-DEFT’ Shoe at $10— is our idea of real shoe value, and we believe that when you have seen and examined this splendid wet weather with us. The special Defi” Shoe is a reversed welt which makes an absolutely water-tight join with the sole. Shown in tan and in tan and black calf and black kid at $12.50 and in brown calf at model you will agree feature of the “Wet black calf at $10.00, $14.00. Itched Till f Almost Crazy THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1919. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Heito ween! Are You svitt up ? You Bran WEDLOCKED MR PAL, WHY DIDN'T nt TH OFFICE LAST NIGHT AND HELP ME BALANCE TW’ BOOKS AS | ts » YoU GONNA 68Y A TERRA T' DIDE? Rasthavhe. L Yes,t amt AMO Where HAVE Now ? UNTIL 1 GOT THRoveH Now IF You'Lt Ley Me EXPLAIN, VERN Thine WILL Bt ALL RIGHT: | Went UPTO “We ormice TO Do Some EXTRA WoRK AND WHEN AND WAS COMING Dowd IW “THE ELevaroR IT GOT Stuck BeTweed Pau Floors -We WeRE eo UP IM There. FOR THO fom The BN COULD Hours ve A. GET IT STAI SAN? A teeta) You wire WOULDN‘T LET Nou ? WHy wor? It Was Not WAS-ER> LYING WHEN | TOLD HER YOU WANTED WORK SHE THOUGHT | WANTED TO GO-AH- ee WELL, SIR- SHE THOUGHT 1 To COME DOWN HERE ANO | conon’r Ger WA PHone. OR ante ! an Invitation. MAvBE GAMBLING, HUH ~ IF | THOUGHT FOR ONE MINUTE THAT HE -- HUM- (tu FIND OUT- (LL JUST ASK HIS WIFE ME ‘les Has a Uniane Descrintion of the Zehra! AINT A DonY— YA DONT RIDE TEBRAT = AUG IF You {| WANAA = You WON'T Gtr + Qe IT NEITHER ! WHAT yOu GOING TO CHARGE YeR ALL TWISTED = DONT YA THINK T KNOW 1 GUESS #25 WILL BE ALL RIGHT! ARE Doc? PARSON 70 YEARS, MICHIGAN RECORD MUSKEGON, Mich. Nov Lambert J, Hulst, 94 years old, has been a minister for 00 “Wor years my hands were al- most raw. They itched so bad I was almost crazy. Suffered day and night. Used all kinds of medicine and got no relief. Lost all hopes of ever being cured until [ got trial bottle of D. D. D, Tresults were so great I got a large bottl Can sleep Any one suffering from ain trou- ble—mild or severe-—should investi- ate at once the merits of D. D. D, ry it today. We guarantee tho first bottle. B5c, 600 and $1.00. 7D. D. D. The Lotion for Skin Disease BARTELL’S DRUG STORES ri And Another | BY THE STORY LADY “Peter?” said Mrs. Martin, “will | you take this bucket of flour over to |Mra Mathews? I ace she has com pany and she may need it. I bor. |think to take it back, | So Peter took the bucket of flour Jan th lds to the white house, where Mra. Mathews lived. He came into the yard the back way and knocked at the back door, He had a little speech all ready to say, but the door opened with a Jerk and before he could open his mouth a young woman with hair red der than hiv own, thrust a heavy crying baby into his arms, “You take this howling baby back to your mother and tell her Mra, Mathews has got something else to do besides look after other people's kids while they go gallivantin’ off to ailing Pan, started over across rowed it last week, but never could! TH BONE OUT “AML RIGHT- ALL RIGHTS WUT DOBS A ZEBRA Look LIVE? Yer WHAT! ONLY 425 To TAKE Ho~ (1S TH’ Ov CONS TABLE'S BUS MAKIN’ ALL "THAT SMOKE ~ WAM =~ WHAT'S COMING orn ~~ ne 7 : : ae -UM- SOME OTHER PLACE,EH TO REMOVE —By ALLMAN | Woupee How THAT Guy JonAnGoT AWAY witry IT WHE His wire ASKED WIM WHERE HE'D BEEN 60 LONG AWD HE ToLo HER A MIHALE HAD SWALLoweD Him - —By LEO NO- I'M SURE HE DOESN’T GAMBLE- NOT WITH A WIFE UKE THAT- ‘DOES MY HUSBAND AMBLE 7’... -NO HE OOES NOT GAMBLE AND DON'T YOU THINK HE/LL ACCEPT ANY INVITATION To GAMBLE EITHER, YOU 1 GOOD-FOR-NOTHIN WHY, IT LOOKS Just LIE “ADONKEY ONLY ITS RIBS ALE on OQuT OF HIS HEAD AT TH Same Tine! BON (G' WAN VSL! ENGINES T' GIT MORE SPEED, WITH THIS DONKEY ENGINE J (> ouney-Pow Ye WoT HAVE A LAME SNAILS CHANCE wien LGer AFTER YE- jtown,and if she ain't got sense enough to know it herself she’s got a daughter that 4 Beuut,” st No buts on.” And t med the door Peter decided, his face, | as he stood on the jstep with the baby in one arm and |the pail of flour on the other, that there was just one thing to do, and that was to go home and tell Mrs Martin. He couldn't elimb fenc with his he full, so he started back by the ay About half ay there, ho met a |woman in a buggy. The |stared at him, then e horses and, jumping out, grabbed the baby out of Peter's arms, climbed re's your flour, Then he went home story | HELEN CARPEN1 MOORE. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Because a lit Ue girl named Lucey Vernum would not go into the flat where she lived and wait there for her father instead of at the gate, Frederick Willing, « youth, smacked her face. He was ar- vested and fined $10, go right} ady slam: | » in the buggy and drove off.| WAITERS SCORN TIPS LONDON, Noy. 20.—Training wait- ers is one of the schemes of the Brit- Nied Waiters, Chefs and mployes union, ‘ ers said waiting was a skilled trade, It is proposed to initiate the apprenticeship system, thereby im t LOST FOREVER! Enjoy life! Straighten up! Your system is filled with lver and bowel poison which keeps your skin |sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison and you can not feel right. Don't stay bil- fous or constipated. Feel splendid |proving the service and re¢ | before One of the| wage; staffs; pay for overtime; extra pay | [elation has a membership o! | H | i | Salts, Oil, Calomel and Griping Pills Sh Sicken You—Take “Cascarets” instead Undertaking and of tips as a wage factor; tal Cremation Company public daily menu for the For eleven years called Bleitz-Rafferty Co. SAME LOCATION SAME POLICY It does not matter whether you are a newcomer or an old resident you will receive the same courteous treatment you would expect from a close friend, competition, for Sundays and holidays. ‘The asso. 7,000 A WHOLE DAY! £ nie Up and |Complete Funeral Service as Low as $60 North 525 617 Kilbourne Masonic Temple, Fremont | eee ee. always by wking Cascar sionally, They act withou or inconventence, en you all the next day like Calo- mel, Salts, Ol] or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little, too—Cascarets work while you sleep, Switch to Cascarets! ~ { »