The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1920, Page 10

From Our Last Issue.) ils eyes on Paddy the Brick. @id_ not see. Fan across his pallid features. or pene we PORTLAND MAN GAINS 33 POUNDS IN A SHORT TIME Than in Twenty Years Since Tanlac Built Him Up work before I began taking but now I am back at work we and in twenty years,” said R. R. Morris, Huron street, Portland, Oregon, ago. Mr, Morriss is em- at the Standifer Ship Building "Gs, in Vancouver, Wash. years ago I suffered a gen- breakdown and I got worse and each year, until finally I had k. I was living in Colo- . time and after spending g ef money on different medicines ‘o getting relief, I thought a of climate was what I needed, | Cameron Craig, and beside the chauf ‘#0 I moved here to Portland, but in- of getting better I grew worse. ‘Bad rheumatism in my arms and “My neck into the back of my head, Bnd at times my wrists gave out com ler and I could hardly pick up y hat. My appetite went down to sometimes I even hated to p td the table and what little I d to eat did me more harm good. I lost weight and strength was so weak I felt like there hardly any life or energy left in by the time I had finished Second bottle of Tanlac I was Detter, feeling better and pick Bg Up in weight right along. And fw, since taking four bottles I have thirty-three pounds and feel @ isappeared altogether and the im my neck and head have all in in weight shows of the potential ingredients of for the hair—is genuine Procured through hunters a cost. There are other ac- dients not found in any hair preparation. Kotalko t It has jcoeeded ff when every othe of treatment has proved fu- $200 guarantee is offered to rs. use! Thy become or remain bald if you : s hair? If others have ob- & new growth thr: why not you? Get a box at drug store; or send 10 its, silver or stamps, for testing ith proofs, BX-301, Station F, New Cut out and show others ent. ‘ough Ko- in, City. back, and a quick gleam of R. Morris Feels Better e so bad off I couldn't do a} pounds heavier than be | fecling better than I have and the pains would go up to John Hart | — BY {tne man he had shot—tn the self. turned from the window and| Same instant recognised tho other He| “I @ sudden start which the war-| alone,” Craig said, “if that is per dy the Brick | Misaible.” po ay: ertainly,” the waren answered. | should like to talk with him |"As long as you like,” and left the @ach—the would-be murderer and | Tom. As the door closed, Craig bent a long look ‘upon the man who stood there. “Did you know who the man was who broke into my house with you the one who was caught?” The other looked at him cunningty “The one you swore shot you?” Craig’s fingers twitched. “Yes,” he mid, after a pause. I never saw him before that igh “What did he pay you for that joo?” Paddy the Brick stared. “Good Lord! He wasn't one of us He just happened in for a social call!” “Would you know him again, tf, for instance, he wore a beard?” “Know him! Paddy the Brick jerked his thumb toward the window, “Why, we was mates over there.” Craig looked at him steadily for a moment without speaking. Then he | pointed to a chair. | “Sit down,” he said. eee At midnight that night the home city of Harry Sevier was ablaze with |lights. The candidate of the new party was making the last speech of the campaign. As he closed, amid the shouting and applause, a motor drew yp at the curb and stopped just before the hotel entrance. On its rear seat was feur sat Paddy the Hrick. The crowds thinned. Still the car made no move. At length a little knot of men issued from the hotel lobby, pausing in the lighted door. ‘way. Craig leaned forward. “The one in the center,” he said, in @ low voice. “Th@ one with the Dear.” As he spoke, Harry Sevier’s look crossed the pavement and met | squarely Craig’s envenomed gaze. A ghastly expression crossed his face. Brent, who was the last to leave him, looked at him anxiously “You're about all in,” he said. look positively ill.” {In the automobile at the curb Craig touched Paddy the Brick on the shoulder. “Well?” he asked. number 2397" Paddy the Brick looked at him with a white fury distorting his features. “You “Is he not,” he said, “but I'd swear to any thing that would ‘fix’ him! That's the lawyer that let them send me up two years ago’ CHAPTER XII The Chasm ‘The elevator deposited Harry at the third floor, where was the suite of rooms that he had occupied while in town during the campaign, as being more accessible than his own apart- ment. He shut the door and stood a moment leaning against it. His eyes were blank, his face set. In the rush- of the campaign he had not seen the newspaper paragraph which told of the success of the operation in Buda- pest. But in the single look across Tried Pyramid for Piles P Free Trial Treats y Saved From rations. Have you tried Pyramid? If not, yey don’t you? The trial ia free— a mail ‘coupon below—and the It Not, Send ¢ t. don’t know whether he's 229 or| the pavement he had leaped to the} < hal l. 4 of QaldnenaYailine bait truth. Craig had recovered his fac- air Don't Tolerate Faded, Strenked or Bleached » ‘Tint with ne—Safe, Sure, Inexpensive. PACKAGE SENT FREE Pyramid In Just Wonderful. You tolerate, streaky. gray or| Will Surety Agree After a Trial. c air, when it is just as easy | tint your tresses a beautiful Fesults may amage you. Others a: nas It is to powder your face? Praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as ownatone gives the hair be- |thelr deliverer—why not you? Mail beauty and charm, pro-|COUDON mew or get « 60c box from tantly any shade of brown ®"Y druggist anywhere. Take no K-Af desired, jeubstitute. | FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG ComPANY, 6 Pyramid Bidg., Marshal, Mich, pyramid Pie Brestadent, in plats weeps, Fame. .+-crrsatincanvne+sssmanenrsansens® Hairs Quickly Vanish After This Treatment (elps to Beauty) Science haa aided in simplifying the banishing of hairy growth from the face, and, according to a beauty Specialist, the most effective treat | ment yet devised consists of applying |a delatone paste to the hairy surface for two or three minutes. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. When this paste is removed and the skin washed, every trace of hair has van. ished, Be sure to get real delatone. —Advertisement. [ ROW TO ACQUIRE HAR BEAUTY You can enjoy a delightful sham- Makes Me Look Ten Years Younger” other preparation is so simple ly or so uniform in results, uty. a Absolutely Harmless Brownatone is guaranteed pertect- less to both the and Contains no poison- ingredients, sulphur, silver, mercury, ‘or coal tar products. It ha: and is greaseless. You apply it few moments with your comb ani. |Your druggist’s a package of can- throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough #0 “|it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour @ little at @ time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely cov- ered by the daintily perfumed prepa- ration that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, ex- cess ofl and dirt. After rinsing the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it Is, takes on a rich luster and a Dleasure. ‘i Pree Trial Offer only ae with os ge fot : Yoana heiptul book on the care of the halr. ‘This Coupon Now Coppin Bidg., Covington, Ky. find 11 cents (to cover packing ‘and war tax) c it Brownatone. poo with very little effort and for| such as sugar of/a very trifling cost, if you get from| jews that makes arranging it a| 1 The Long Lane’s Turning | Hallie Erminie Rives Copyright, 1917, by Dodd, Mead & Co. ulties, ‘The Sword of Damocles was about to fall! All night, in the silent, empty japartment, under the brilliant Mehts Harry strode up down, hin face white, his hands clenched, confront ing the blank wall that reared before him, ‘Temptation, in its most tnsid ious form, fell upon him.+ Why should he not brazen it out? After all, the burden of proof was upon his accusér, He had destroyed the rec ord-card which had held his physical measurements, Jubilee Jim could be | depended upon to swear to his pres ence at the bungalow thru the win ter; wild horses would drag no other |story from his faithful Nps, Such an alibi would hold, Was he not doubly justified in this |deception? He was really innocent. |Phe new Cause needed him. Had he any right to fling himself away? Yet, to perfure himself! To bind that faithful servant on the mountain to a perjury—which would shadow |his imagination with the smoke of the eternal burning! | Harry flung himself suddenly on his knees, He knew that he uttered no word, but all his being seemed > resolve itself into an inarticulate cry for aidance. It was the first ap- peal of his life to the Infinite, It was the last step of the long way Harry 'had traveled—from self-abasement to remorse and awakening conscience, | |thru struggle with appetite to victory | over himself, selfabnegation, acqui escence in the great law of retribu tion, and, finally, to prayer. | And out of the deep to which he |had cai calmness at length came to him, and with it @ clear and steady purpose, Before the hotel had awakened, | Harry was in his own apartment.| | He had left a note for Brent, saying! | briefly that he should not, appear that day, but would be with the com: mittee at 8 o'clock, He had sent the) same message also to Judge Allen.| He told Suzuki to admit no one, and thereafter remained at his desk writ-| ing, @ plate of sandwiches at his elbow, bending himself to the final| | arrangement of the details of his per-) sonal affairs. As the mantel-clock struck seven, | he laid the last written paper in| the desk drawer, and, rising, went in- to his dressing room. He bathed and dressed the last time in his life, per- |haps, he told himself, that he should| jdon the evening habiliments of a| |gentieman. For the blow would not be delay Tomorrow, no doubt, the | state would ring with his downfgll. When Harry opened the outer door of his apartment he did not pass jthru. Three men had been waiting silently just across the threshold. One of them was Craig. They en tered without a word, Craig shut the door and one of the others took his stand before it. The purpose in Craig’s face left no |cause for any speculation as to their |intent. Harry looked at the other two companions, perfect types of th “heeler,” burly and with brutally. cunning features They were not in uniform—it was not an arrest, then. What did Craig intend to do? Craig carried a bundle under his arm. He snapped the cord and dis closed a prison costume. Around one arm of the jacket was a le@thern |band which bore a metal number— “Put them on,” commanded Craig shortly. “Over what you are wear ing. They'll be large enough.” Harry drew on the loathsome gar- ments. Craig had taken from his pocket a black cloth mask. this,” he said. of the mask did not touch him. One of the men had opened a win: dow to peer down into the street “All clear,” he announced, and Craig went to the hall and opened the door. A limousine with curtains drawn waited at the curb, and on the front seat at a figure at whose pallid face and red-rimmed eyes Harry ‘gazed without a start, but with a strange sensation of fitness. Mechanically he got in, The limousine slowed and swpped. Harry turned his head as the door] opened; they were at the gate of| Midfields. As they neared the upper end of the drive, a man rose from the steps. and came toward them. It was! awrence Treadwell. Ho started as| f he had been stung at sight of the masked striped figure between| |its stolid eseprt. He turned on Craig; his eyes blazing. ‘If You Need a Medicine; ‘You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon | forgotten? The reason is plain—the jarticle did not fulfill the promises | |of the manufacturer. This applies | more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as| like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920. How Often do You Really Refreshing Sleep NCE in a while per- haps you get up feeling like a new man. But it doesn’t happen often—unless you are the ex- ception, or have been very lucky‘in your choice of a bed. Beds are made to sleep in— yet the chances are that your bed (whether wood or the or- dinary metal bed) creaks slightly here, is a little un- steady there. Not much perhaps, but quite enough to disturb that complete re- laxation you must have for perfect repose. It is wonderful how the right kind of Bed Spring in- vites perfect relaxation and deep, sound sleep. The good spring is taut and flat, yet resilient. It supports the body at ease in any sleeping position—con- forms tothe contours—never weakens, lumps or sags. Look at the Springs built by Simmons Company— Springs built for sleep! get For forty years Simmons Company has been making Beds and Springs to promote sleep, It is the maker of really noiseless Metal Beds—beds that stand sturdy and firm— not a shake, creak or rattle anywhere. If you” know only wooden beds or ordinary metal beds and springs—ask the leading dealer in your section about Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, Springs, Day Beds and Children’s Cribs. They are built for sleep— yet they cost little if any more than the casual mer- chandise of the ordinary store. And when you are select- ing your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Simmons has for the first time established beautiful and authoritative design in Metal Beds. Sleep is a big subject! Write us for tne brochure, “What Leading Medical Journals and Frealth Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep.” Free of charge. SIMMONS COMPANY > BLIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) Built for Sleep “This is infamous. It's an outrage! You—" “Keep your place!” ground Craig. “I tell you I know what I’m doing!” “It's my private opinion you're | crazy," retorted the other, “but if yoy are right, I'll have nothing to do with it, do you understand? Nothing!” Craig led the way up the steps. He window. chair, along the porch to a French window, | umphant. and flung !t open. Sevier entered, Craig and his stool Before the capacious fireplace two drew the window to behind him. |You see him before you." He looked at the governor, who had neither men had been sitting smoking—|moved nor spoken—-he had small Judge Allen and his friend, Governor | liking for Cameron Craig. "My busi Eveland. At the sudden apparition | ness with you, Governor Eveland, is both had turned sharply toward the/to demand that you call upon the The judge arose abruptly from his | bird. his gaze shifting from masked figure in striped clothes to) penitentiary” did not ring at the door but went!Craig’s face, eagerly alight and tri He had no welcome, for |this summary entrance. pigeon next. ‘Treadwell followed and | “Apologies ma: Craig returned, not justify FREE TO itself. “Who is responsible for this intru sem BUT STONAGH IN if my errand does sion?” he asked coldly. Pile Sufferers Den't He one Lesa of Time—Simply Chew x Tablet Occas urself ef Piles. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat- A prominent druggist says: “Take for example Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-| Root, a preparation I have sold for | many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case! it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other, kidney remedy hag so large a sale.”| According to sworn statements and | cess of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is lue to the fact, so many people| claim, that it fulfills almost every | wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric| acid which causes. rheumatism. | You may receive a sample battte| of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Ad-| dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, | N. ¥., and enclose ten cents; al mention The Seattle Star. Large and! medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores. i ON WITH THE DANCE TO THE RIVER’S END | No matter where you live—no verified testimony of thousands who/| matter what your age or occupa- have used the preparation, the suc. tion—if you are troubled with ment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one, Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expenne, No matter whether your case ts of | long standing or recent develop- | ment, whether it is chronic or acute, | whether it is occasional or perma- nent, you should send for this free trial’ treatment. piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forma of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treat- ment is too tmportant for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money, Simply mall the coupen—but do this now—TODAY. Free Pile Remedy mi in eys and mouth. of Howard's bi tan. it cont can supply you, friends have been giving countenance | to a convict who escaped from prison | in the next state some months ago. | WRINKLES THAT FORM AROUND EYES and MOUTH t about It nor is out the result— cor ordinary Butter. the form of a cream gently massaged with the fine ger tips around the corners of the To prove this to yo satisfaction, obtain a #i any good drug or ter on the money back | The directions are simple and little that any girl or woman can afford it, | “Now| “I am disposed to miss no realistic touch, believe me.” Harry put on the mask, whose lower hem fell below his beard. A . peeullar apathy had come to him. |The cheap and ghastly sensationalism }local authorities to arrest this jail I have brought with me, under | the | my personal surety, an inmate of the} he pointed to Paddy ‘who was this criminal’s the Brick You and your FINE CINOTON | Says Indigestion Results from} an Excess of Hydro- | chlorie Acid Undigested food delayed in seat stomach decays, or rather, ferments | | the same as food left in the open air, says @ noted authority, He also tells us that Indigestion {s caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an) jexcess of hydrochloric acid in the tomach which prevents complete di- stion and starts food fermentation | Thus everything eaten sours in the j Stomach much like garbage sours in | a can, forming acrid fluids and gases ;| which inflate the stomach like a toy |balloon, Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash or nausea, He tells us to lay aside all digest ive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further. more, to continue this for a week While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acid. ity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. : Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia | and sodium phosphate. This harm- less salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with ex- cellent results, onderful am oods coun- dissatisfied Owl Drug Co. ewe MEDICINE COMPANY roar sce The Simmons “SLUMBER KING” SPRING Flexible stee! slat fabric spring, Unique non-sag sole conforms scientifically to the weight of the body. at bottom consists of flexible steel slats connected to each other . by three rows of helical springs, forming a perfectly flat sur- face strongly suspended by heavy helical springs at ends. Supplied in all standard widths for all types of beds. Supplied in “Parchment” finish—rust-proof qualities. BEDS cellmate and who has identified him."| gay, Dad, did you stop at Boldts There was a slight pause before/ ang get the French pastry?—(Advery the governor replied, |tieersent.) “I like neither your method nor) your manner, Mr, Craig, This would | seem to be a matter for the police. Why you choose to drag this man here, at such a moment, with this sculduggery of mask and stripes, I cannot imagine.” | Craig laughed sneeringly. “A little | fancy of my own, and regard for the| dramatic proprieties * * * (Continued in Ov at- No power on earth can halt the flight of time, but in spite of years you need not “grow old.” {t’s all a matter of keep ing the body fit—strong, vigorous and healthy—so that it w aaa the ais cs tities ; e approach of “‘old age” simply means the gradual d of the body’s organs and (Sirs Keep the stomach, bowelm liver, kidneys, bladder, heart and lungs in good working o: and Time's fingers will touch you lightly. ¢ ., Atthe first sign of breakdown, either physical or mental=_ if slight exertion makes you tired, weak, nervous or irritable _ —if your appetite lags, your digestion is poor, your sleep” troubled and broken—in short, if you find that you're er ; pe er and “pep” and P sical energy—begin ding up process at once by taking LYKO The Great General Tonic ON WITH THE DANCE ' T0 THE RIVER’S END Next Issue) P| Nothing will restore your strength, renew ur health and revive your spirits like this mas- r body builder. It Peto trosie the decayin; tissues by enriching the blood and tones up a invigorates the entire system by stimulating the sluggish organs into normal activity. Fine for over-wrought nerves, headache, loss of appetite and indigestion. Geta bottle of this splendid tonic today. Don't t it off. It’s mildly laxative and k the bowels fine condition. Your druggist will supply you.