The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 13

Nearing the Finish of Shuart’s Sale of Shoes! Women Are Finding Just What They Want at This Sale of Shoes As the sale draws to an end we find broken size ranges and incom plete groups, and as we desire to make this a sweeping clearance, all these odd lots are again reduced to make them more attractive than ever. The Cousins Shoe may be had in all sizes. All Sizes in Cousins Shoes The Newest Styles Values to $20.00 and $22.50 All browr k, all gray buck colored ere = with oth but il find there, and are #0 marked that they eager buyers at $14.85 z $16.00 and $18.00 | Values Up to $16.50 Boots Now $12.85 Now $10.85 Showing A variety of leath Boots and Pur @fs such a8 champagne, buck Diack and patenta, a brown calf, brown kid and | for an easy cholce. patenta Women’s Boots |, Women’s Boots Values Up to $15.00 — Up to $14.00 : Now $8.85 Now $7.85 ) : Brown kid, black kid or black |, All of fine quality, but lim caif in one group, and marked | ‘ted a# regards size range. . voll fo tl too low for sgn oy ~ ow 5 Boots and Pumps At the beginning of the sale Now $5.85 | they sold ri at higher have been lues up to | again remarked for a com Ip All In this group in broken | prices, but size ranges. a $12.50. disposal. how quickly simple witchhazel, cam- | the sha if a ho hs t Phor, hydrastis, etc, ag mixed in| marks renombline the nanan Lavoptik eye wash, relieves bicod. shot eyes and dark rings One young We guarantee « small bottle to help | La 4 for that at a remarkable saving. $85 for ready-to-wear garments. edge that you are well dressed. Established 1900 I 1318 SECOND AVENUE euneuns - SIMPLE WASH REMOVES ; it is sald that the name horse that faee to you within this last day chestnut was derived from the fact | o1 i” GS UNDER EYES that when the leaves of the tree pee The pleture of the man they say Seattle people will be surprised |there ta = scar left on the twig in| "4 murdered—John Marbury.” ‘hembling the nafis of a shoe.| "!'™m certain, # tetehy rk Tin ve ere achanca sbi td Mid you 407" ned and watked after} "You heard the evidence of David tion, will encourage the expansion of railroads, without ’a une of Lavoptik. | ay f rerare CO aa ater them” | Quite tras.” which the nation cannot grow, q L ‘young ead ANY CASE weak, strained or tn-| 9 “I did—1 was going back to the) |? ” — eyes. Aluminum eye cup) tel, you see.” | “—Rquatly true.” REE. Swift's © ‘ow tar aid you follow them?” mye Phage 4 druggists. ee eae eae “few fur ai you until they came| “True?” You told me, on oath, that you parted from Jebm Marbury on Satisfy Your Desire | Fine Tailored Clothes - In this clearance sale offered by Stone the Tailor, you may find your opportunity to satisfy your long- entertained wish to possess fine tailored clothes, and The assortment is made up of a varied line of pat- terns, most of them selling regularly for $100 to $125. You can take your choice now for Stone the Tailor clothes are the kind the most care- ful dresser is proud to wear. Stamped with the dis- tinctive tailoring and perfect workmanship associ- } ated with our service, they are available to you now at practically the same price you would have to pay Enjoy the satisfaction which comes from the knowl- Come in and select your pattern now. Stone the Tailor 1206-1208 Second Avenue (Adjoining Savoy Hotel) Ng Q Sender a Start Hore Today tle Templo lane, str And then They t 4 in there, and T went x, Straight on to de Keyser’s, and to my a5 ae ad There was a 4 lence in court and it Brew mtil voloe put the oper when the You swear on your oath th aw Mr. A take bb jon into the temple by the E ment entrance of Middle Temple lane on the jon in question?" n you tel us, an near as poss t me that would be NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | fye minutes past 12° (Continued from our last bssue) N. sed inatinetively to the | vi ew @ your an, who, ¢ dy eine wanted to ask Mr, Da | any questions, and he} epped down. And Mr. Aytmore sud>| nly came forward again, seeking the coroner's attention Spargo turr came in into May I be lowed to make an ex nd easily to the treasury he begun. Hut the treasury counsel was on) bia feet, thie time stern and im plagabdie. | The railroads are tndimpen- “I must respectfully ask that be gable to our whole economie ‘ore M sore lowed to | f tr, Aylmore is allowed to make| , and railway securities any explanation, one more witness | cs 4 a & a g o a thdury in wneartt on 1 . ea vo "Yom, It was, to a minute or 10, a a s a 3 a & Your name ts David Lyell?” is my name, sir a aa is heard.” maid the counsel, “There are at the very heart of most a bes oo eof June fist last | te weighty reasons,” Investments, large and vou in London on your way to| ‘This witness was the porter of the | small, public and private, whe Embankment lodge of Middle Temple by individuals and by insti- ae lan | tut 1 was.” mane. rons. Bs I believe you stayed at de Key You sem that gentleman.” the WOODROW WILSON ors hotel, at the Blackfriars end of| treasury counsel aaid, potating to Ez " tT Aylmore De you kgow him as an for the conti | inmate of the templar *, FH ‘ he a na ee ee ak HE war could not have been won without railroads. a yi » evi} 11, or a Iittle ¢. did you go along : ° Why, certainly, alg! he answered Transport—by rail and sea—is an indispensable arm SR ee cant. | eee of national defense. Very good. And now—what name | . r air » far as Water! 00 | io you 0 him by?" + H i Te ahaa | eons eetek Etter: detdeaty seve be Carrying capacity, from the wheat fields and the mines When you got close to Waterloo] wigered, iid you meet anybody OU!" «Name, atr, Why, Mr. Anderson and the steel mills to the front lines in France, was the ” Map, Aytmote, the menibae i a Silt Sacacnnn measure of our power in war. 1 “And how aid you come t witner Gane And it is the measure of our power in peace.) a a a I'm the nee) A Murmur of surprise ran round 4 m e ° 2 Soars ard club, and bred oor pa ihe man inthe Industrial expansion—increasing national prosperity— fie a ee yeek we bee the| The coroner glanced. at the coun greater world trade—are vitally dependent on railroad ’ an) fell to me to ar dit fell to ah I think this may be a conven growth. | rally 1 met him se¥er in| tent opportonity for Mr, Ayimore to London and in Scotland.” give the explanation he Offered a few The limit to the productive power of this country is the “You met Mr, Aylmore close to| Minutes ago,” he said, “Do you Waterloo bridge? Alone?” |staped anything?: i limit set by railroad capacity to haul the products of our 1 suggest, sir, that Mr. Aytmore @ A try 7 pn pa Gees | return to the Witness box and submit if industry. a 4 Pade aigyety himself to examination again on his “Did you know the man?” ppc lp are beme ag Mas dr The amount of freight carried on American rails doubled ter iq in your hands.” rhage Sopra a from 1897 to 1905—since that year it has doubled agazn. It will double stzll again. t to nothing.” he aaid, in| * exonpt. tp: heinig asad | To haul this rapidly growing traffic the country must not havevanrtaing 06 66 have more railroads—more cars and engines—more tracks ‘take snes ceneet and terminals. oe oF my speech.” puneel epee agata Sound national legislation, broad-visioned public regula- t seeing who he was with kat him. 1 haver he asked forward tten his foe. ything recalled You haven't Mr. Lyell—has ure of that?” “Very well. Now, having seen Mr or od bis companion, what) pogene Poy : | _“Very well, Mr. Aylmore,” he said. |Lyell? Was that true?’ “And you heard that of the tnst with Was that also true? Waterloo bridge! “Pardon me, I aid nothing of the sort. I mid that from the Anglo Ortent hotel we strolied across Wat erloo bridge, and that shortly after. ward we parted—I did not my where we parted.” “Then perhaps you will tell us ex actly where you'and Marbury did} part? “I will-at the door of my cham bers in Fountain court.” “Then—to reiterate it-—1t was you | who took Marbury into the temple an certainly T who took Mar the temple that night.” another murmur among owded benches, That ts a candid admission, Mr. yimore. TI suppose you see a cer in danger to yourself in making} os | There w T need not my whether I do or I fo not. I have made it.” “Very good. Why 4id you not] — make it before?” For ty own reasons. I have|ffom Marbury, leaving him well and|rie about your father.” some mystery about your father’s|more. He turned up. . nient. during the past | “lve, soon after midnight | "Yes," she answered, “I do.” | life, 20 odd years ago. Must be—or/trapped him into temple, killed te feat @ eet of ahem “Why did Marbury go with you to! “why? asked Spargo. | else he'd have answered those ques-| trapped him into the temple, a where I cot -|the chambers in Fountain court?” | «ronald Breton says you're the! |tions, Very well. “Ha, ha? says the/him to preserve his own secret, elie, (4 To fetch a document which I had|man who's written ait these. special general public. ‘Now we have it!|robbed him of all he had on him ‘Marbury,’ says the general public. /a blind.’ Eh?” for my own rea- | kept for him for 20 years or mc articles in the chman about the hambers under| “A document of importan Marbury case,” the anewered. “Are| "ee,* ae Whe Rad a Bets on Ags! (Continand tomelrons Jerson. It was| “Of very great importance you?" « that Marbury ac-| “He would have it on him when he!” 4.7 m," said Spargo, ed me for a few moments|was—as wo believe he was—mur I iF . as believe h m n you're a man of great influ 1 the midnight with which we are|dered and robbed ence,” she went on. “You cah stir fealing. He was not in them more| “He had it on him when he left] : mind, Mr, Spgrgo--what or and tod: ‘frankly, |T don't know. I don't know—yet. But I'll tell you this—it’s best to be candid, Look here, does it strike you | |that your father is in a very serious position tham five minutes at the very out-| me.” de. T pa from him at my outer| ‘“WIll you tell us what {t was?” Aoor. That is the whole truth, IT] “Certainly not!" wish to add that I ought perhaps to/ “In it not a faet that you could, ba id all this at first. T had|if you would, tell this court more r not doing #0; I told what| about John Marbury and your ac neidered necessary, that I parted |quaintanceship with him 20 years . sth ehsseninaseaia Great Exercise to Keep Liver and Bowels Active, ngerousl: Here's the fact—he's But if You Won’t, Then take “Cascarets” — = |ago?” M sr also decline to answer that.” tur ment of hin ‘oulders and admitted that he took Marbury to and Business “ssi ucror ic, wae you ax herons, tome at it | Leon urn t nquiry,” he said quietly. | pound robt ye 1 lavas it y There is nothing like bending ex-|are miserable. But don't stay *Spargo, elbowing ‘his own way out, | )0UMe re and murdered in an en-/ercises, taking long walks, or chop-|or constipated. Feel splendid and busily reckoning up the value] ‘*Y, not 60 yards off _| ping wood to keep the liver and|by taking Cascarets of .the new complexions put on|,. Does anybody suppose that my| bowels active, but most folks take|They act without griping or everything by the day's work, sud. | th vo murder him for the| their exercise in an easy chair.|ventence. ‘They never sicken |denly felt a hand laid on his arm. rig of ping him of hotest gal he|Such folks need Cascarets, else they |like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Turning he found himself garing at{h@@ on him?" she laughed, scorn-jsuffer from sick headache, sour,|harsh Pills, ‘They cost so ttle, | jfully. “My father is a very wealthy |acid stomach, indigeation, colds ‘and|-Cascarets work while you 4 women are apt | Jeasle Aylmore. man, Mr. Spargo.” | — mo » Fit. and sta, Hut it tant | tion, Spargo quickly diets. But it nt tion, Spargo quickly drew the iF! ydiionaires have been known to mur- | S whet you di es st aside from the struggling crowd, and |within a moment had led her into a) | quiet by-street | “Yes?” he said, quietly. INFLUENZA ore looked up at him, Jensie A) smiling faintly *, ¢ Id t to apeak to you,” ahe aaid. Starts with avo said Spargo, “But—the r fee and the | Ott Your sister? Breton? Were Kill the Cold, At the first th u to. the xt meal or a|they not in court, too?” sneeze take rk with a” quiet, resttul| =] tert them on purpose to speak HILLS these | to you,” she answered. argo moved down the by-street UININ ill health, Bliss Native Herb Tablets are nature's remedy for relit ."" he sald, “is what you want CASCARA Q the system of blood impurities, by maintaining @ healthy co I know a queer, old-fashioned place of the liver, kidneys and bowels. A dollar box contains 200 ti clove by here where you can get the | and will last the average family six montha, Be eure and get der men who held secrets. There's | Mar theories ad-| With @ sudden instinct of protec:| "Ni ‘he answered Spargo. “But Rheumatism is the direct result of a potsonous dition of the blood. It is caused by*a disregard that condition known as CONSTIPATION. Uni the alimentary tract is kept clean, sweet wholesome, the food ferments, decays and causes: {clans preserib ‘dyapepsia,| § ” ~ | best China tea in London. Come and genuine and avoid spurious imitations. Look for the money back guar- ‘| have some.” antee on every box, and our trade mark, The original Bliss Native Jeusie Aylmore «miled and fol Standard cold remedy for 20 years | iierd Tablets have photograph of Alonzo O, Bliss and picture i lowed her guide obediently. Spargo in 24 | National Capitol on every box, which also shows blue of Stuarts Dys-| wala nothing until he had installed | — seal containing signature of Alonzo O, Bliss. Put up in two siz (A) oe y a t go | himself and his companion in a quiet > nook in the old teahouse and given : 4 ting ' is ‘| you want,” he sald, ‘to talk to| 7 fi Money back if it fail genuine box has a top with Mr. pleture. At All Drug Store j 50c and $1.00, 'e [sold by leading druggists and local agents everywhere, Made Alonzo O, Bliss Co,, Washington, D. C.