The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 9

Necessary? “THE WORLD AFLAME” a WILLIAM A. DAWSON, 121_W. h st. @ resident of Seattle for it @ied at Minor hospital follow @ long iliness. He was born in ANelisville, Pa., in 1861, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson, He Teaves a witow, one sister, Mra, C Stoner, and two brothers—Clark Dawson of Connellsville, Pa., and Le ander Dawson of Fikhart, Ind. . CONTRACTOR IS OUT WITH FACTS A. ABOUT TROUBLE Realized He Couldn't Hold _ Out Much Longer—Praises Tanlac for Putting Him on Feet “To show you how, well Taniac Miited my case. I hadn't been tak} Hag tt quite three weeks when I got @B the seales and found I had gained @ud , Los Angeles, California, in an interview a few days ago. For thirty Mr. Flynn has been @ con-| in Los Angeles and is a pop-| member of the order of Eagles. “Two years ago.” continue! Mr. Fiynn, “I bad an accident that kept | me in bed for some time and when | I wag able to get about again, I found myself in a badly rundown 4 ton with my stomach all out order. My appetite went down nearly nothing and the little I) farce down lay heavy on my) and made me feel miserabie. | I lay down at night a dull,| Started up and, of course, | Dut Uttle sleep. My | in a wretched condition | i I was irritable and fretful all the time. 1 fell off twenty pounds it and I realized I couldn't! much longer. y I read a statement from Jwho was troubled just lke I fact, he described my case anf said Tanlac proved to what he needed. So I got and in just two or three appetite picked up and I to eat things I hadn't able to touch for a long time. Jost weight began to come back by ‘the Ume I had finished my Dottie I had gained, as I said, pounds. The indigestion Me entirely and my nerves stead. down and, of course, that meant Festful sleep at night That) & year ago and I have been in ly the best of health ever Until about four weeks ago I had a touch of the grippe. Y what Tanlac would do, so I Started in on it again. This time I | took two bottles again and today I ‘ im ag fine health as I ever was gin all my life. [ am eating fine. sleeping fine and I weigh as much I ever did. I have never before “made a public statement endorsing a » but that’s the way about Tanlac myself and I want to do all I can to pass © good word on.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartel | Drug Stores under the personal di Fection of a special Tanlac represen-| Bottle or | scene, | two men were BY’ (Continued From Yesterday) CHAPTER XX Shelby stared at the unable to remove his © In the dim light the features of the almost unrecognizable Kruesome What had caused this tragedy, this fierce death grapple? He could only conjecture from what little he knew of the cireumstances, Beyond doubt one of these antagonists would be the guard whom Macklin had left to watch over his captive while he de parted. Hut the other? Someone who sought entrance probably; some one endeavoring to reach the woman either inapired by good or evil intent Yet which was the guard, which the invader? Those who had accompa nied the Kid at the ranch were all Indiana, and ft waa, therefore, most likely that a savage had been left to watch over the girl Then It was the white man who thus sought to reach her. For what purpose? Shelby bent down and peered tn quiringly into thé agonized face of the dead white man. The features were discolored, distorted from the agony in which he had died, the lips drawn back, disclosing a grinning row of teeth. The face scarcely ap peared human, and yet was vaguely familiar, He had seen it once be } fore, revealed in the glare of a match, and the recollection came back haunt ing him—the fellow was Slagin, Han ley's partner. Then he had coh there for no good! Had come there in the night Uke @ slinking cur, knowing of Macklin's absence, to carry out some foul object of his own. Well, he had paid dearly whatever his purpose. | The ranchman drew in a long! breath, and stood up. The silence and gloom oppressed him, a» his eyes once more swept about the dismal apartment. It was sure for murder, but th two dead bodies in floor was more than he could bear Obeying the first impulse he dragged them, still gripping each other, acro the floor, and thrust them under the bench, flinging over them the folds of a tattered blanket. Now, at least, they were out of sight, and he could move about without those dead dis torted faces leering at hiv. Bat what of her—Olga? Surely no one could have been here since these two men fought? Otherwise their bodies would have been found, and caréd for, It must be that Macklin had not yet returned, and that Han ley knew nothing of Slagin'’s dee Perate venture. Then the girl must} still be confined in the house, help dead men. The thought sent the| blood surging into Shelby’s throat, and his eager eyes sought the only door opening thra the side wall. was tightly closed and secured by a) strong bar of wood. the revolver from the floor, and went | swiftly forward, prepared to whatever might be revealed beyond. The bar fitted snugly, yet he forced it free of the clasps, and pushed the door open with his knee, watchfully peering Into the darkness behind He saw nothing, no flutter of move ment, no evidence that the place was occupied. In spite of daylight with- out, the room, with its shuttered win. dows, remained black. His heart al most ceaard to beat, yet he advanced into the room, flinging the door wide open behind him. This emitted #uffl cient Nght to enable him to dimly make out his surroundings—a couch, | made chair, a bucket of water In one corner, and a faintly revealed figure against the further wall. “Olga!” he exclaimed, Olga? She moved, leaning forward eager. “Who are you? Who calla me?” The voice was strained, trembling. “It is you then? He sprang for. ward. “Don't be afraid: I am Shelby™ “Shelby—you! Tom Shelby! O God! this in not a dream?” “No, not are See T am just as real as you touch me. You thought I was dead Her hands were tn ‘ wtill te face in the dim light. “Dead—yea! akull I asked lwughed, “Laughed, how?” Her eyes felt Hehe didn’t seem could make that | would care. what he said; that he tell you? rage?” “I do not know; he had no time, wo wore never alone Was this all done for some deliberate purpose?” Tile name is not Macklin at all; it is probably THIN BLOOD CHUGE OF MANY TROUBLES Health ts so dependent on the con. dition of the blood that everything | seems to go wrong when the blood | becomes thin and weak ho opportunity What do you mean? it wala, Olga treasing symptoms the symptoms if you spells, indigestion, a insomnia or heart “I was so ill that hts redulous, searching his 0 I was on the | und RANDALL PARRISH (Copyright, A. C. McClurg & Co., 1919) (Copyrighted in Great Britain) own They told me so: an Indian said he had crushed in your He boasted of it; Macklin, when he maid it was ao,” and when only he to think muoh difference to me; Oh, don’t ask me} he was a beast.” “But do you know who he ts Did the fellow explain hin purpose in this disgraceful out Thin biood, | or anemia, produces so many din |% falthful fellow to whom your father | that cause is often overlooked and vaiu | His one object was to keep you safely | able time i spent in trying to treat | ut of Churchill's hands until you! the verge of a nervous breakdown, least excitement 10 w from indigestion. times and choked, very thin and I had he “T used Dr. Willia I decided to try few days after I beg my strength tion have disappeared try Dr. Williams’ will be helped.” A valuable booklet, “Buflding Up} It, the Blood,” will be sent free upon Dr. Wiliame Pink Pills He pict lare sold by all drugstate or well te vod ome pans sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of face| price, 60 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, request. N.Y. upset Pink me and trembled for hours, My stomach was k that I suffered frequ 1 also had a fut tering of the heatt and filled up at My blood hes. Pink Pills several years ago with benefit and #0} them again DON’T DESPAIR indigestion, insomnia; covered with a bearskin, a rudely|Pessage of urine, you will find felief by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL roms OR ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1696, | Three sizes, al] druggists, Guaranteed. the mame Geld Medal on every Lesk and accept me imitation in secured tunate pick-up. —The Coats el’ $35.00 —If the style and general - appearance of the high grade Polo Coats have ap- pealed ‘to you, while the price kept you from buy- ing, this is your chance to secure one at less than the factory cost. just 40 in the lot, which we a most for- in s hair polo. There the lot; mostly in tans. —It is the best Coat offering we have seen for some time. There are represent the latest lines in coat designing, and are made of the better grades of polo cloth and cam- Every garment is finely tailored and fully lined with silk. both long and short models are - PATERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement Forty Polo Coats In an Exceptiorial Sale at In al nm taking the pills I felt a little stronger and kept on with them and finally 1 am no longer nervy ous and the headaches and indiges Iam sure lews to eecape and guarded by these| that if people who need a aie tt ills they recovered | painful Churehtll--have you ever heard that her name before” “No Tam sure not” her's name, She and was heiress rable property, It was left in trust, and her uncle was trustee.” My mother? “You, she never knew this while lived, but your futher learned some of the facts after her death, And endeavored to verify them. His search was what started trouble; for your uncle, the trastee-—his name is ornelius Churchil—had made no ef fort to locate the heir to the prop orty left in hin care, Instead he had used the money, believing himself perfectly safe. When he learned of your father's sumpictona, he ‘became frightened.” “Can this be true? “It evidently is true, strange as tt neoma Then your father was killed, perhaps thru some row engineer to her | th sho pid way, and they made every effort to find you. You alone stood between them and this [I-gotten wealth. For tunately you could sot immediately be hocated; you had been hidden away in Catholic school, and, before Churchill suceeded in discovering what school you were wt, Calkins took you away, and destroyed every trail” “Calkingt Who and what was he? real | had confided his story betors he died. {should become of age. That was have headaches, nervous) hy he dragged you from town to ale complexion | town and kept you in poverty.” pitation begin | “Hut why did he never toll treatment at once with the tonic all this?” | which Mra. Alma Nelson, who lives| “I cannot answer that; no doubt at No. 216! Lincoln avenue, Ogden, | he thoughe it best; believed the time | Utah, here recommends, She says:| bad not come. I understand he acted legal advices. Then, you know The his death wae vory sudden.” 1| “Did he kill himself? “I do not think no now, That was ntly | the story in Ponca, but it in my be yer he was murdered. You had inally been traced; the man who had was | succeeded In finding your trail was in Ponca. Calkins had to be put out of the way.* “You--mean Macklin?” “Yen; only as T may, that ts prob ably—not the fellow's name—he in nelius Churchill's son.” | Where—where did you learn all this?” “Macktin told the story, when he | was drunk, to another rascal. I crept up to a campfire one night heard the latter relate the tale.” “Where waa this? “On Dragoon Creek.” “You-—-but whee?” “Night before last; secking to trail you.” She had never released her grasp of his hand: now tt tightened. “Night before last; you—you pever knew it before?” “Certainly not? “You didn't marry me be—bdecause T bad all this money?” Shelby laughed lightly. “Lord, no; I never suspected you had five centa” “And—and,” ahe went on earnest ly, “you you followed after ma hurt An you was, never knowing about ill wile Twas | this—just—because It waa me? | If you are troubled with paine of | 'mpici's gure right: leastwine until aches; feel tired; have headache, |1 struck this outfit over on Dragoon Creek, and I can’t say that I cared a damn about the money at all; only it gave me a notion of what was up, I'd come just the same; you can bet your life on that." “Oh, I'm so gind you said som “Well, [ couldn't my no other thing.” he protested; “you an’ I are married, you know, I don't reckon you realize it any more than I do, but I ain't never been the kind of a man to go back on my wife. Sure, I'd a come after you till hell froze over; I didn't have ‘no other thought, once I got my senses back.” “And you—you actually don’t care tor the money?” “Care for it! Litte girl, I ain't given it a thought. Them Churchill's |i welcome to every red cent of It am |far as I'm concerned, but I'll be hanged if they get you along with |the boodie, while I can stand up and }fight. That's what I'm here for— you!" “Me? You care for me?™ “Well, I reckon I must. Least | wise there don't no wild-eyed canary |come singin’ around without my tak in’ a shot at him, I don't exactly jwtate that if you wanted to akip I'd |go thru hell's fire to stop you, but [no measly cowpunch te goin’ to rap |me over the head an’ run you off | without my takin’ a hand. Long as you'se my wife, I'm your husband, ain't 17" on.” whe aaid, rather wearily, stand.” bs und. and she |@oor into the other room, the tople seemed anxious to change “What-—what happened out last night? Do you know? There was fighting, and a shot fired. I am sure I heard a cry, as tho someone was hurt, and then after that every: | thing was silent "There was a fight,” he answered, “and It cost the lives of two men one white, the other Indian, I found them gripped in each other's arms © on the floor, both dead” dead! Two of them How horrible! Who out are ’ne must have been your guard.” “You, the Indian; but the other?” “A ruffian named Slagin; he was one of the ing about your caw known that Mackli alone last night, and « for some purpose. He must ha countered the Indian unexpectedly, and the two went into the death grapple. And You; fellows I overheard talk He must have left you here and both were kined™ the red was shot, and the white choked to death. It was a game fight all right. I couldn't pry the fellows apart.” “And they are there now?” Not in sight—no; I rolled the bodies back under a bench out of sight, and threw an old blanket over them, Now see °, Ola," he went on earnestly, ve got to get out of here before anyone comes. Tknow @ place where we can hide, and a trail that leads up from this Hole; but the first thing to do is to get safely away before Macklin gets back, You will go with me?” “Of course; but do you dare to the attempt by daylight?” “1 don't dare anything else, very by Churchill to put him out of the| “A sergeant in your father’s troop; | me! and) Her glance was toward the open) there | THE SEATTLE STAR—-TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1920. COMRADES OF PERIL | | | | { | | | | | | | | | | | | way I creek. y ard notYfn wome worth force, over filled Iron blood red bi helps force whole lion p as a om their and crouching behind the bank of @ I've got to thinkin’ a lot about youl When the kind that simply brim ons the nerves, the weakened tissues and blood builder, ill t\%~ while have SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Featured for Extraordinary Special Selling Are the Following: for Men Silk Gloves A Special Offer At 75c —Two-clasp Gloves, of Treco Silk, with double tips. All sizes, except 614, in the lot, but not all shades in every size. In White, Navy, Mode, Purple and Green. Regularly $1.00 and $1.25. Very special values at 75c a pair. Gloves, $10.00 Suit Cases Special At $8.50 —Fine Black Ename! Suit Cases for w nd and longer jour- neys. tted with tra, iageage, PYth Floor First Floor. At Big Reduc Staple Notions Children’s Stockings Specially Priced ° 1) Sh only at $ Three Pairs for 90c —860 pairs Children’s Hose. Regularly 45c a pair, at three pairs for Black Lisle 90c, Sizes 6 to Hosiery, First Floor This Time It Is 75 High Grade Tricol rts Fine Ribbed 914. Tod Specially Price —100 new Novelty Shirts for men. unusually fine quality percale. are of a small figured check, set close torgether, giving the effect of a solid background. Heliotrope, Tan and Blue, with white piping. Separate collars to match each shirt. larly priced at $4.00. 2.95. Men's Here Comes Another Extraordinary Dress Offering Dresses at $39.50 tions For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Peart Puttona, atx on a card. Regularty 250, at 15a —Hook and Bye, rust proof. Regular’ —Quarterinch Elastic, in biack yar. Regularly ly be, at two for fa 0c, at Se —Skirt Belting, 2 black and white. Regularty 200, at 12%e Dressmakers’ , Pins. regularly 190, at Se a paper Snap Fasteners, all sizes, black and white. Regularly 100, at Se. —Cotton Twitled Tape, six-yard bolts: —ftickerel Trimming. regularly 25¢ and 350, at Regularty 200, at 16¢. Se a yard. —Bias Tape, narrow width, in white, regularty 250, at 150 a yard. Bias Tape, medium width, in colors —Shoe Laces for men, regularly 10¢ a —Crochet Cotton, regularly Ibe a ball —Sanitary Napkins, Regularly 20c, at —Wire Hair Pins, assorted to the cabinet. at 100. —Rubberized Hourehold Aprons 25: regularty pair, at 6e at 100, 12%e a box Regularly t5q e, at 150. Regularty $1.00, at 69 Sanitary Bloomers —Madame Tee Max rubberized nainsook and envelope style. Fine net tops, w fasten at the knpe. Very specially Another etyle of finely mercerized with net top and ribbon covered garter comfortable. Reduced to $2.00 a pair minute we waste here adds to our danger. We will go back the samejaway 1 lately mned broke hundred | honest You have! The smiled, | hand. came, crawling thru the weeds Once we cover we are safe enough. ng to take with you? a priced at in bloomer atyle snap-on strap to $1.25 Nainsook, rubberized at knee. Light and Notions, F ith Pillows This exceptional lot of Drésses includes Tricolette and Mignonette garments, the qualities of which we have not been able to offer before at less than $65.00. not been secured by us at a very special concession, they must also have been priced at $65,000, $75.00 and $85.00 each. —There are 10 styles, which leave nothing to be desired. Including coat styles, straight line styles with long tunics, blouse styles and waist line effects with wide girdles. Some are combined with Georgette and trimmed with silk embroid- ery, rat tail embroidery and fancy gilt tricolette. —The colors include Navy, Black, Brown and Taupe, with the blue embroidery and metal thread trimmings. Dresses, Third Specially Priced At $3.45 Each 50 Pillows of excellent quality, filled with white duck and goese feathers, covered with good qual ity art ticking, in Blue and Pink Priced in regular stock at §8.50 & pair extra value at $3.45 each A fust eleven rugs in the Jot oxi2 Green borders across larly at $24.50, —Bedding, Second For Wednesday only, an For, “Rag Rugs Specially Reduced In Blua, and ft Rink, trown the ens special at with few discontinued patterns, Sine Gray, neat Regu- $16.50, —Same quality, size 6x9 ft., spe cla Same qu cia! 1 at $9.7) J at $6 ality, size 4x7 ft, spe $20 Traveling Bags —F¥ine Bags of genuine walrus. Full leather lined, only. 2 = eS @ Had thes d at $2.95 Mafe of The patterns In tegu- Special for Wednesday ection, Just Inside thy Entrance, Specially Priced At $14.95 ifoa Size 18-inch Lieggage, Fifth Floor. Floor $5.00 Chiffon Broadcloth Reduced for Wednesday Only to $3.95 —A special offering of fine quab ity “Chiffon Broadcloth, In the following shades: Hunter’s Green, Old Rose, Tan, Gray, Brown, Taupe, Plum, Navy and Men's Wear Blue. Suitable and prac tical for almost any wear. 50 inches wide Sold in regular stock for $5.00 a yard. For Wed- nesday only, at $3.95 a yard. —Dress Goods, First Floor. Fibre Rugs At Special Prices —The sanitary kind that always lie Mat on the floor. —$18.00 Rugs, size 9x12 ft, spe cial at $13.50 —$16.00 Rugs, size 8x10 ft, spe cial at $ —$9.00 Rugs, at $6.50, » Size 4x7 ft, special —Rugs, Fourth Floor. you since that galoot too! mean; and—and wel I'm giad you are my wife he} forth desperately. “That's how I feel about it.” clear eyes watching him| and she stretched out her | (Continued Tomorrow) A DRIVING FORCE |BEHIND KEEN, SUCCESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN think of the successful you know—people who ¢ while—you will find vim and energy you men n they when the blood is with iron, Nuxated by enriching the and creating new ff ood cells, strength- rebuilds to instill renewed and energy into the system. Three mil eople use it annually tonie, strength and MAKE THIS TEST See how long you can work or how far you ean walk without becoming tired; next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day + meals €or tWo weeks, Then test your strength in and see how much you have gained, Num: rundown p most of nervous »ple who were a tonishingly inere sSength and doing things possess: endurance simply by taking iron in the proper form, and Hing pased mi NUXATED IRON She shook her head; then suddenly | |she lifted her eyes again, and looked| “You are sure, then, it ts not Just him directly in the face. a duty. You really want me to go “Tom Shelby,” she asked tmpetu-| with you?” ously, “is what you said actually true! “I ain't much good telling these that you are just doing this be-|things, but that’s what I want. 1} cause you have got to, being my hus |reckon there ain’t no world big nd?” enough to keep me from huntin’ you He stared at her, surprised, and) up—G Did you hear that?” confused by #0 direct a question. It was the harsh voice’ of a man) “gure; that's what I ought to do, | singing, a volce never to be ain't it? But maybe you don’t exact-|taken, the marvelous voice of Joe) ly sabe what I mean. I-—I reckon | Macklin. dark and youthful Almost everyone knows that Sage Sulphur, properly com-| brings back the natu r and luster to the hair when od, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture| was to. mgke it at-home, which is mussy and troublesome, | Nowadays we simply ask at any} drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and| Sulphur Compound.” You will get a} large bottle of this old-time recipe! improved by the addition of other in-| grodients, at very little cost. Every-| pody uses this preparation now, be} cause no one can possibly tell that | you darkened your hair, as it does it You damp- soft brysh with it this through so naturally and evenly. en a sponge or and draw taking one small stran by morning the gray pears, and after a or two, your hair bec: fully dark, thick and glossy and you} look ye Cal-o-cide positively and eo oe lasting results. and package for ‘each All drug Cal-o-cide other AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR |Common garden Sage and Sulphur’ | makes streaked, faded or gray hair | at once. your ha: dat hair applicatic ‘omes beau quick relief It penetrates the (Plasters the Stubborn Corns) ‘Stores, 5c. Medco Co. 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Money order, check, @aln oe eure reney to by: NOVELTY SEED IMPOR’ ‘ Room 276, No. 121 neonate SAN FRANCESCO, CAL, . C, Allardyce) Ki