The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 24, 1919, Page 11

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS | Young, beautiful and clever—la married to a daughter by @ former wife, than he d Aitho Rachael lives in luxury ppiness Breckenridge ix devoted to Hor nickname t# Billy, At the exclusive Long Tel between Rachael and her 4 Of her mother's married life in California mbers the story of her marriage to Gerald Rachael site alone, overdrinking how thinking of wite had at luxury ta Amer ls second wife, Th wry and highly eftic Ihe professional th Ve telig | of Dr, Warren Gregory achael that hi ren Gregory and Ne * held Clarence Mreckenridge. ‘The neat morning againet & divorce, and tells Machael that people are | first claim m. And he very mure that he loved the Rachael was visited by her husband's sister, Mra Haviland, who warn: talking to much about the yrbappy state of ath tn the Brecken home, During the doth women @iscuss the danger of Carol's krowing friendship with Joe Pickering--a man much older than h a worldly wine | | type. But when Rachael, later, speaks to her husband about it, she is curtly told to leave the m oF Carol to her father, Dr. Gregory again meets Na at & tea, and there wey frank pastonable happiness. Breckenridge appears on the scene intoxinaied, creates an embarr Rachael follows with Dr. Gregory tn his < They meet frequently thru social ciroumstance Gregory inatete that he must, and will, have her for They meet near the club tennte courts telle Gregory she will new but wants to spend the su oods comvereat elf, an tier of looking @ut the probability ef eam: | takes Carol home, and | During moments of privacy and take a stroll mer in ne her hame condit ie with Milly, Rach Capadian woods, and Billy declaring she want to go, and would How sure the youngster was of Her}and headachy, did not notice these! power, Rachael thought, watching | signs of strong emotion. him instantly soften under his} “Clarence, | need some money,” daughter's skillful touch: Rachael said simply “Por 5 cents,” he said eagerly, “I'a| “What for?’ he asked wire Vera, and you and I beat it to| «singly Santa Barbara! What do you say?"| The color came into his wife's face “And if Rachael promised to be She did not ask often for money, [altho he was rich, and she had been awfully good, she could come, too! lhhie Wide ‘for even years. joes, nat You can't tell me anything about! that,” he said, sullenly, ‘Then there! came a aitence. Fachael, looking at} him, wished that she could hate him unencour:|a litte more, wished that his ne« locts and faults had made « little deeper impression. For a minute or two neither spoke. ‘Then Clarence ot up and left the room, and Ra ; chact wat still, the little slip held | Billy ‘laughed. But the girl's say) cotinug! humiliation to Rachael that| lightly between her fingers, The| POseRneN un Sever aeath te 00 6/4, 2 for the lit: | color ebbed slowly from her face, he tended to Rachael Breckenridge. be must ask him at a or color ebt slowly from hy lace, her Yeu couldnt éisapgeint Ue actual money whe xpent, and tell| heart resumed {t# normal beat, mo now!" she protested. him what she did with it when she) ments went by, the little clock on her vOh. Lark, make some objections!’ |R0t it. Clarence might lose more | desk ticked on and on, Vera money at poker in a single night! over: she was free, She felt strange |iobby of the Helght bullding Wee Ss gh saan’ 96 wl Rachael touched in a month;| ly shaken and cold, and dexolately | nerday ot ere or | whatever you dof Rachael said|'t had come to him without effort. | lonely ark baskets and table trees! quickly. “But Vera Villalonga is a/*%4 of the two, she was the one who! He loved her as little as whe loved) were among the favors, which were wore: tik ‘ for Rit, | ™Ade a real effort to hold the home| him, They had never needed eac h! made by Mrs. Callis Wood, of Wine-| pa ly oy promt Aprons 3 taing | tosether. Yet she was a pensioner}other, yet there was in this sever-| low. Members of the Nationall har nam on his bounty, obliged to wait for the /ance of the bond between them a! League fag Women's Service con % qautty | Propitious mood and moment. Under | strange and unexpected pain. It was | ber hand at this moment was Mary) ag if Rachael's heart yearned ove Moulton’s check for $1,000, more|the wasted years, the love and hap: | than she had ever had at one time| piness that might have been. Not! in her life. She could .not touch {t,/ even the thought of Warren Gregory | but Clarence would turn it into bills,| seemed warm or real today “No, T suppose there iwn’'t, said slowly, “But I wish she'd not | ask us every summer! I suppose we shall be doing this for the rest ef our lives” . 4 great ane trailed preci A foe tyr oe and stuff them carelessly into his! yeid surrounded her spirit; she felt 4 ful glances at his paper. pocket, to be scattered in the next! chilled weariness with the world te ce toute Tove to epoit| Week Or two wherever his idle fancy | with all men—she wan sick of life . | saw ft | On the following day she guve| things! he sald bitterly to bie wife in_a sudden burst. Rachael did not answer. She rose after a few moments, and carried her letters into the adjoining room. When Clarence presently passed the door she called him in. “Why, for living, and traveling ¢x-| Florence a hint of the situation, It! penses,” she anwered, with what dig-| was only fair to warn the important, | j nity she could muster | busting matron « trifle m advance | “Thought you had some money.”| of the reat of the world. Rachacl he grumbled In evident distaste. | had a long night's eleop, she alrendy | “Come in here w moment.” R&/\pegan to feel deliciously young and hael said in a voice that rather tol tree, She was to spend a few nights! hia surprise he obeyed “eit down | at the Havilands’, and the next week | | there.” she went on, and Clarence, fast-Deating supposedly to go to the Princes’ at She was pale and breathing quickly | staring at her a tittle stupidly, duly Sar ities scolby uns gianna ta} “y : jabout in her desk chair so that *h€ she must go up to town for 4 con-| it, and faced him seriously acroes when the «torm broke, abe would slip ” } that arm away to Httle Quaker Bridge, the leertain dryness in her mouth, @94 @/innd upon which, qu chance, faick quivering and weaknes* thr¥-|yne had xtumbied two yea this.” work! could — | “What? asked Clarence, pusaled Papen. Roving could walk and bathe and drewm in wonderful solitude. Then—then Greg would be home again! I want to teh you J. T. Hickey Praises Tanlac 44 4u!). ax she paused. Because ot te MVS. \ecumbiing sameardy ever 'L Remarka! Recovery phrase that sounded so artificial and! “What I have seen Taniae do for dramatic. They looked at each other, | Hiorence.” Rachael suid to her mis-| my wife convinced me that it is the ©™ bewildered look slowly |teriniaw when «be atretebed | grandest medicine in the world,”|Changing to one of comprehension | upon the wide couch in Florence's] was the statement made recently by under his wife's sigfificant expre® | room, watching with the tity of J. T. Hickey, a well-known employe | 0%. There was a silence » good baby that Ind on of of the Taylor's mill, who lives at! something i nee s wae « proc “Well?! Clarence said, ending it an oon of br 4628 Chieago st., Seattle, Wash., in| Vith an indifferent shrug inn wih ond telling of his wite’s recovery since OUF marriage has been a farce face brush, hair ton taking Tantac. jfor yearw—almost from the begin eyebrow stick, powder, rouge, and lip “My wife has been in bad health| ne!” Rachael anseried, eagerly. | paste that preceded the process of for over « year troubled with a bad| YOU know it, and I know it--every dressing. Mrs, Haviland, even with case Of indigestion, nervousness, |°%? 40¢%. You're not happy, and I'm | this axsixtance, would never be beau headaches and rheumatism, con. wretched. I'm sick of excuses, and tiful n justice it ust be admitted tinued Mr. Hiekey “the haraty | Pretending, and prevaricating. There | thet sive ne thought herself beau ever cared whbther she ate any-|"0't ® thing in the world we feel) tifui, But she thought rouge and thing or not, and when she aid, “Ke about; our iife has become 4n | sowder and paste improved her ap force herself to take a few bites it absolute sham. It isn't as if I could pearance, and if thru fatigue or would sour an@ cause her to have have ay real influence over you haste she was ever led to omit any cramping pain. Gas would bloat/*OU 6° your way, and do as you lor all of these embellishments, she her up #0 bad that it pressed up | Diease. and I take the cons@¢quenees ‘presented hers the eyes of r }1 realize now that every word I*aay jars on you. Why, sometimes when | You come into a room and find me ‘there I can tell by the expression on fagpily and friends with a geouin sefantion wilt. Perhaps three hours out of al! her days were spent against her Ings and almost cut her breath off entirely Her kid neys were badiy disordered and all the time she was complaining of a ws in some such occupation; between pain in the small of her back. she|%0UT face that you're angry just at pathing, manicuring, hair dressing had’ rheumatiem in her sides ana|‘h#t! I've too much self-respect. I've! and intervals with her dresemaker age too much pride, to go on this way.\and her corset wianan it Is improb through ‘ber beck that gave her nol yo. Know how I hate divorce ve THE SEATTLE STAR--WEDN — Wire Briefs CHICAGO, are drawn, with three it's @ misdeal, Mrs doesn't think wo. Triplets were bp to her and #he already has three calls tt a fall house. BAN FRANCISCO.-M drove a wagon load of burning exc sior almost a with half the fire department in} wake, The blaze was squelched the run 8.—Mabel Mov asking a divor testified she we & Kissiess bride until her husbar returned from the army LOS AN alleges extreme cruelty N arres W YORK.—When his co & dine 000,000 for her relea In time to cook The court only charged $500 Boy Scouts to See Adventure Film| Soldiers of Fortune,” one of ard Harding Davis’ stories of ad ture and romance, will be shown moving pletui theatre M?riday mot efit of the Hoy Be Kulenta of t rade fr ° Management m Fourth ave, and Vir the show Sale Is Held for ‘Broke’ Ex-Soldiers Ex rervice will receive “broke” and Se ley the proceeds of Te wan all sale of Christmas favors held tn the! ducted the rale That's all there ts to it! Her placid gaze roved about t ceiling. Mre in rilence “Rachael,’ “will you ta talk to Gardner “Why should 1 on the couch, the loosened n her beautiful hair falling about bh shoulders. “What has Gardner nhe maid, desperate to w will Clarence’s business and it ce whe enh! and my bw nobody new corns warmly the outside, I've years borne I'm ye «, I'm only 2 When three of a kind | in your hand, John Mathiase | Kruger nile thru the #treet Then he r | hugged her so hard it hurt and she court Christmas dinner form at the Strand | ing, for the ben: | uta, who will be | —~ A pa: | inia #t, starting at 9 o'clock, will precede Rachael sat up with it? It's cine’ You look on from} it for seven! and pin on an vel ae Yn. in ne} Haviland gased at her o ly al | what is my life? Keeping house for| A mah who insults me, and ignores) me, who puts me second w hb daughter 4d has put me second! nee our wedding day—making ex * for him » friends, giving » what | want to do, never kno ng from day to day what his mood will be, ne having one cent of money to call my own! I Jel! youl here e days and days when I'm] 100. slck art te 1, too wick at Heart Yo think! Last aummer, for in-| tence, when we Wered@own at bi hampton with the Parmaines, | when) every one wax ao wild over bathing, | n@ tennis, and dancing, Clarence] wann't sober moment of the time 1 night, when we were he--but I don't go inte it | I know,” Florence hastily, | ather frightened at this magnificent | fury. “I know, dear, it's too bad—| it’s dreagful,—it's a great shame'| t men are like t Now Gard All men aren't like that! does that sort of thing now and the I know,” Rachael Gardner is takes his ph in the world, 1 ence; I have tenth of what Billy in! * sorry never bes it, and borne it bear it--any longer!" 1 Rachael, to her and disgust, burst Into bitter eryin nd, stammering some incoherenc About an aching head, she her and flung suppressed © room or bed. own surprise went to herself Gardner shed on, “but! Gardner & man of dignity am nothing to Clar n to him one 1 have borne and now I just can't ri y x The railways of the United States are more than one third, nearly one half, of all the railways of the world. They carry a yearly trafic so much greater than that of any other country that there is really no basis for comgarison. Indeed, the traffic of any two nations may be combined and still it does not approach the commerce of America borne upon american railways. United States Senator Cummins. Oe ete SK any doughboy who was there’’ and he will tell you that a American railroads are the best in the world: He saw the foreign roads—in England and France, the best in Europe—and ime other Continental countries—and he kno Se a The part railroads have played in the development of: the United States is bee yond measure. American railroads have achieved hij standards of public service by far-sigh and courageous investment of capital, by the constant striving of manegers men for rewards for work well done. We have the best railroads in the wor —we must continue to have the best. = F eos But they must grow. To the $20,000,000,000 now invested in railroads, there will have to be added in the few years, to keep pace with the nation’s ‘busin billions more for additional tracks, stations. terminals, cars and engines, electric power he and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, th elimination of grade crossings—and for onstrt tion and engineering economies that will reduce cost of transportation. Toeattract to the railroads in the future investment funds of many thrifty citizens, the dit ing genius of the most capable builders and n agers, and the skill and loyalty of the best workmel —in competition with other industries bidding f@ capital, managers and men— the railroad industi must hold out fair rewards to capital, to man and to the men. , American railroads will continue to set standards and adequately serve the Nation's nee they continue to be built and operated on American principle of rewards for work well do . This advertisement is published 4 Association of Railway ri nd made it hard for| Ol bie that the subject of her appear: | cit of the last few days found so 1 ook cour the house, She emg in the world hates It more—| ance was long out of the lady's mind.| relief in a long fit of sobbing; Flor was troubled with severe headachea| Ut tel! me, honestly, what do we! ver she was not vain, nor was she|ence did not dare to go near her } Nis and her’ nerves | 2!" by keeping up a life like this?) wa rticularty well satisfied with her:|The older woman tried to persuade and dizzy spells I used to be happy and confident and " 4 | ’ ‘Those desiring information concerning the railrond #1 were #0 upset that any little unex: rut of energy n few yeare ages now |e When it was done. That about/hersalf that the resentment and bit-| ture by weriting fo The Associa tomo Railway Bxrecutives, 2 pected noise would excite her. Atl yi) nll the ine Where cre joneftth of her waking time—some-|terness of this unusual mood would| night she was so restiess she could| 100 Wns AU ace nat's the! thing more than two montis out of|/he washed away, and that Rachnel,| —— get but little sleep and as a result greed oes me See at's the WAY lithe year—was «pent in an unprpfit-|after a nap and a bath, would feel) of all her suffering she ‘wae in a pot ma oat ing oe ie Able effort to male herself, not beau | more like herdelf, but nevertheless) ——— miserable run-down condition. sede £0 me pond cas ah so ey tiful nor attractive, but something | she went off to her game in a rather = " si ie “Our daughter had taken Tanlac on ee am aren interrupted, {oniy a little nearer than was natu-| worried frame of m™ and gave but) ' T and it had helped her #0 remark [eee an it une whe waked, Pal 12 & Yasue standard of beauty/an imperfect attention to the ques:|dressing, but Gardner was down| ‘Shall I take you down, Bishop?"| miration. The bishop was talking— | Bishop. ‘Thomas"—she ably that my wife began taking it Oe yea ee Big, “whe asked. | and attractiveness, never occurred, | tion of hearts or lilies [stairs restlessly wandering about the Charlotte asked, her eagerness to be} “Children, yes, the best’ and/ful hand tmpulsively It helped her right from the pO pining : tastes 4 and your and never would occur, to Florence) Rachael, heartily ashamed of what|dimly lighted rooms and hajis. He useful fading into sick ap-| wisest of us is no more than that,” | “and you know that and/it looked like it was no time] There he tums of codeee an; | Haviland she would have termed her school | Wax fond of Tachael, and ax they prehension at her mother's look, — [he was saying dreamily, “and we has welght with’ me. before she was able to eat anything!) vp ig Bes ‘uae, “y oe ne What is it?’ whe asked, now|girlish display of emotion, « me) walked up and down the lawn to: », PN go!” Rachael ended the| must bear and forbear with each|me, I'm not jumping she wanted and digest It without| Word miter tee ini a ba ae, | sharply, pausing with one eyebrow | slowly to herself, dazed aver a maga.|xether he tried, in a blunt and ene by catching up her wide] other! Not easy? Of course, it’s not) this: it’s come after the least bit of frouble. The rhen| wove sven Ht @ fair trial, but we pewutituily penciled and the other! xine, plunged into a cold bath, and at clumsy way, t0 show her his sympa Come on, Bishop,” she said,|easy! But no cross no crown, you| thought. Clarence wantel matism disappeared entirely and the omg besiege ie ge other. | egy definite than ever by contrast. |4 o'clock dressed herself exquinitely | thy courageously, adding, a8 soon ax they|know. T have knewn Clarence a] as well" ; headaches and dizzy spells are a| ty hint aan and come ee NE?) “t don't suppose it will surprise| for Mra, Whitaker's informal din.| “Flows telia me you're about at the Were out of hearing, “and if you're| great many yeare—" | “Clarence does?” the thing of the past. Her kidney# are!" jon talk ae if f were my you to hear that Clarence and I have| ner, Glowing lke a rose in her art-/end of your rope-—what?" said Gard. SiN to be dreadful, begin this mo 1am sorry to hurt Wlorence—-God | asked, with « disapprovil in good condition and the pains in| your Clarence wald, with . wes try a change,” Rachael| fully simple gown of pink and white/ ner. “Clarence ix the limit, of course, | ment knows I'm sorry for the whole! his head. : her back have Just about gone and! /°). , rece tii Noa case Jehecks, she went down stair but don’t be too much ina hurry, old | “And why, pray, should [be dread:| thing!” Rachael said, “but you must] “He has said 60,” the nervousness haw all left her. She|-'¢"? P a ais é. How do you mean a change?” the! Florence had come in late, bearing] girl. We'd be--we'd be awfully sorry | fl?" the bishop asked, smiling re-/admit that I am the best judge of] swered, briefty. sleeps sound at night and gets up| hael, snubbed, instantly fell #i-| oer woman said, instantly alert) a beautiful bit of pottery, the first|to have you come to a smash, don't Proachfully. “Am T usually so dread-/this matter! I've borne it long] “And what will your feeling #0 fine every morning that] wsug ‘i and suspicious | prize, and was again in the throes of| you know-—now?!" ful? T don't believe it would be pos |enough, My mind fs made up. You) this, my child?* it i* an easy thing for her to do| ve got my side in all this dis-| “rhe usual thing,” Rachael smiled — - | Gare Tecaihall eens hele among these lovely roses'—he | and I have always been good friends, (Continued her housework. fhe has been buiit | tis#ed business, too!” the man pres What madnes« hax got hold of|, Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas |. iii inering smile inthe early dusk, (re™ IM @ great breath of the sweet nee _ er i wy *MMy said, with unsteady dignity.| nat boy now?" hie sister exclaimed,| (ty. Uptown, 1414 3d + down. pe afternoon alr nd with such a won- up ia every way and is #0 much|«yoy never cared a damn for me, | mt..% "| cows, $18 $6 ave. “Not much fun for me, Gardner,” | derful sunset telling us to lift up our| vena geen phe looks like a dif-| .. what became of me! I've had you Ts. not. entirely. Ghavene na-| ——— —-— ~ bag does xravely : : ah. rts." And sauntering contentedly ren ding-dongifg your troubles to m: . “Sure it's not!” Gardner answered, | along, the bish Drug Stores under the personal di-| hat Iin up against!” He looked at 4 When Neither spoke again until Florence | tinued to walk beside him restion-of a special Taniac represen sia wate x You ovat Poy reed " Sey FON FO ROT OO CHR You Stoop? came down, but later, in all honesty, | raising her eves tative,—Advertisement Peg a9 woman said, shortly Slow and rluggish movements,tired J he told his wife that he had pitched) whimsically necessarily, my dear,” Ra | Not ‘If you please,” Rachael answered, 1 ' ked |chael answered, resolute nerene W scarlet cheeked ° | io talk to some who's been LO PRICE Well, 1 can write a check he thru it,” Florence warned her. “You began. : {don't know what it is! It's bad F OUR SA E : oo . fe check so ar }enough for him, but it's simple sul I 4 | i ‘on's for Ju achael said | : oJ lelde for you vously adding: “She wants to Bibi “Well, 1 wanted you to from me," Fts hear it month by month, be hopes you'll rent after August. 1! «pe you mean believe she'd keep the place in-| ciqed, seriously, to do jlo” definitely, on account of weing near! very worionaly, I her mother, and for the boys.” tc Clarence took the check, hardly glancing at it, scrawled slovenly "C. L. Breckenridge” « 1 submitte tos mildly HE United States Grain Corpora. tion has arranged with the mills in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to offer to the trade a “Standard Pure Wheat Flour” equal to or better than that now being exported by the United States Grain Corporation, at assure you!" to do it?’ dur jing which #he stared with growing | discomfort at her sister-in-law do you propose | Florence awked, after a p and, his ross & price that will permit its being| th? back with a gold-mounted foun | he way other people do it,” Re sold to the consumer at not to ox-|t#in pen. Rachael, whose face wae) onael paid, with aseumed lghtness. | coed $12.00 per barrel; packed in|DUTning, received it back from his) Giurence ugrees. There will be evi-| lb, cotton sacks at not.more| "and with a husky "Thank you. gence,” $1.50 and 49:1b, cotton wacky at| YOUN have to fOrnish tho grounds.| sry, Haviland Muxhed not more than $4.00. If any dealer|! Presume—there will be a referee “You think that's fair to Ch js unable to obtain thin flour at a| Nothing need get out beyond the fact | ence?” she asked, presently j price that will permit its being re-|that 1 am the complainant. You—) «1 think that in any question ot tailed at not to exceed prices named,|¥On't contest? You—won't oppore | tuirnoux between Clarence and m or if any consumer is unable to ob. |#ything?" She hated herself for the the balance in decidedly. in my tn.| tain thip flour at retail at not to ex-| duestion, but it had to he asked vor!’ Flachael said, erieply Per ceed prices named please notify the ‘ope,* the man said, impatiently. | xonally, I shall have nothing to do And”-—Rachael hesitated—“and@/with it, and Clarence very little Grain Corporation you won't say anything, Clarence,”| Charlie Sturgis will represent me at 510 Board of Trade Building | une suggested, “because the papers| suppose Coates & Crandall wil e Portland, Oregon will get hold of it fast enough!” take care of Clarence—~I don't know. action, backache, rheumatic pi stiff joints or sore muscles indi that something in the human system is out of order. Im most cases, there tymptome ere the result of waste matter of poisonous acide being left in the blood by the failure of the kid- neys to properly do their work of filtering and casting out impurities from the blood. STOPPED HIS BACKACHE fam 70 youre old. I tried Foley Kidne; 1a, thinking 1 needed them 4 Paathurting and aching all tho time tee FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS have been used by young, middle- and old with complete estistac- tion, You will find them different from all other remedies, They act quickly and surely and have gi relief im cases of ye nding. If you have cause to suspect your kid- Beys are weak, disordered or inactive, you should act immediately. SOLD EVERXWHERE into Ra: At Ra topic ag coming time, w daughte bishop ing to look boasting her sis | nervous Bishop | sundial, | "Thad the day j said, T must Inseription rather jorence, of Rachael's stay Mrs and Mra, Thi Instantly she susp pleasant chael no end, and 0 go slow however, was not hael did not ain until the last Then t pnocently down sta a little confused te Bowditch and b and old Mrs. at the sundial? 1 about it.” ,» “You sound like a play, Mlorenc with rinclaw said, laugh, “ ‘Exit L.’ Surely, you'y Bishop?" of the tea,” Bishop that 1 have another look Smiling and impressive in his a] ren mas were call ted a trap, tings w she had speak of the afternoon p vial irs at ten > wee that her oldest , the said Rachael, dear,” Florence sweetly, when the gr over, “will you take the bishop down. ve been a little hael and seen the 10h a brief glimpse of it on feol as if at that] benign, clerical black, the clergyman got to his feet, and turned an inviting smile to Ra- Mrs r | rible fall the and jand dark, Be caref ‘wat down on ti hat had be hrubs that surrour n wet and Rachael sat down what about Well when ther Rachael raised se »| breast rose on a te am not a child,” Aren't we all chil bishop, mildly trium garden, lroofs of the village sheet of bye that bay, felt a burning her heart, How eal [sure of themselves | Gregorys! | Vise and admonish with their litde law without presently h added, | Would it be dreadful, | G; Breckenridge, if one saw a heed- @ little ehild-—going too near the cliffs-would it be dreadful to say Look out, little child! There's a ter Rachael, sitting therein Io king down at the white !¢ 9 improvement. | bishops and Florences and old Lady sy for them to | a IR to bottle her up e OUR 8 und platitudes, l ie) these good people married to oth | ; IRE good people, and wrapped in the warmth of mutual approval and ad the water's cold ul!" ‘The bishop) | By Taking Vinol ; Mciatlsndl ooh Tt increases the appetite, aids digestion, tra nded the sundial, OOd into red blood corpuscles, muscu! too. i nna ne OFain and nerve force, thus replacing weal » had been « si yoUSNess and lassitude with strength and ¥ eyes, her Proof That There is Nothing Like n 2 1 Scranton, Pa.—‘‘I used Vinol for Jacksonville, Iil.— “I said, slowly, reneral weaknes: r appetite and | nervous, all run-down or ambition to n?" asked the 088 of atrength and flesh. At timer {was simply too weak to work. With- | My told me , 0 ten days after taking Vinol I could | took it and the result : and well again, I now baby, do all my hou Y t gave mea and the smooth {Plendid appetite, T have gained i like 's new person.” — LAMSON. " pmber ne si sh dr phant ve Jesh and fee! si tin every way.’ tery Minas LA. Means, ia nter was Bely wentment m and smug and Fer ay Se Ste pectic and dattcere obildrems ther te me re ke they were, (hes Vogue money will be returned if Vinol fails — al OWL DRUG