The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1923, Page 7

(Continued From Yesterday) ‘The third and last of these ships with which we are at present con: corned was an English mar-ofwar, which on the date [ have given was at anchor in the French port of St, Nicholas on the northwest coast of Hispaniola, She was on her way from Plymouth to Jamaica, and oar. led on board a very distinguished passenger in the person of Lord Julian Wade, who camo charged by his kinsman, my Lord Sunderland, with a mission of some consequence and delicacy, directly arising out of that vexatious correspondence be tween England and Spain. ‘The French government, like the English, excessively annoyed by the depredations of the buccaneers, and the constant straining of relations with Spain that ensued, had sought in vain to put them down by enjoin. ing the utmost severity against them upon her various overseas governors, But these, either—like the governor of Tortuga—throve out of a scarcely tacit partnership with the filibusters, or—like the governor of French His pantola—felt that they were to be en- couraged as a check upon the power and greed of Spain, which might otherwise be exerted to the disad- vantage of the colonies of other na- tions, They looked, indeed, with ap- prehension upon recourse to any vig- orous measures which must result in driving many of the buccaneers to seek new hunting grounds tn the South Sea. To satisfy King James’ anxiety to conciliaté Spain, and in response to the Spanish ambassador's constant and grievous expostulations, my Lord Sunderland, the secretary of state, had appointed a strong man to the deputy governorship of Jamaica. This strong man was that Colonel Bishop who for some years now had been the most influential planter in Barba- dos. Colonel Bishop had accepted the post, and departed from the planta tions in which his great wealth was being amassed with an eagerness that had its roots in a desire to pay off a score of his own with Peter Blood. From his first coming to Jamaica, Colonel Bishop had made himself felt by the buccaneers. But do what he might, the one buccaneer whom he made his particular quarry—that Peter Blood who once had been his slave—¢luded him ever, and contin wed undeterred and in great force to harass the Spaniards upon sea and LADIES’ MUSICAL CLUB presents ELENA GERHARDT World’s Greatest Lieder Singer At the METROPOLITAN MONDAY EVE., Dec. 10 Prices: 75¢ to $2 Seat Sale Thursday, Dec. 6 by Rafael Sabatini land, and to keep tho relations be: tween England and Spain in a state of perpetual ferment, particularly jdangerous in those days when the |peace of Hurope was precariously maintained, Exasperated not only by his own accumulated chagrin, but alao by the reproaches for his failure which, reached him from London, Colonel Bishop actually went so far as to considering hunting his quarry. in Tortuga itself and making an ats tempt to cloar the island of the buc: cancers it sheltered. Fortunately for himself, he abandoned the notion of So insane an enterprise, deterred not only by the enormous natural strength of the place, but also by the reflection that a raid upon what was, jnominally at least, a French settles ment, must be attended by grave of: fense to France, Yet short of some jsuch measure, it appeared to Colonel | Bishop that he was baffled. He con. | fessed as much in a letter to the sec. | retary of state, ‘This letter and the state of tNings which it disclosed made my Lord Sunderland despair of solving this vexatious problem by ordinary means, He turned to the consideration of ex- traordinary ones, and bethought him jot the plan adopted with Morgan, | who had been enlisted Into the kings’ | service under Charles II. It occurred to him that a similar course might [bo similarly effective with Captain | Blood. His lordship did not omit the consideration that Blood’s present joutlawry might well have been un: dertaken not from Inclination, but under stress of sheer necessity; that he had been forced into it by the cir. cumstances of his transportation, and that he would welcome the oppor: tunity of emerging from it. Acting upon thiy conclusion, Sun- derland sent out his kinsman, Lord Julian Wade, with some commissions mado out In blank, and full directions as to the course which the secretary | considered {t desirable to pursue and | yet full discretion in tf matter of pursuing them, The crafty Sunder. land, master of all labyrinths of in- trigue, advised his kinsman that tn the event of his finding Blood intrac: | table, or judging for other reasons} jthat it not desirable to enlist him | jin the king’s service, he should tarn | his attention to the officers serving under him, and by seducing them} away from him leave him so weak- ened that he must fall an easy vic- tim to Colonel Bishop's fleet The Royal Mary—tho vessel bear- that Ingenious, tolerably accom: | CAPPY He Discourses on Making HE SEATTLE STAR RICKS Lemonade From Lemons Written for The Star by Peter B, hyne—Another Coming Next Saturday “Well, Matt," said Cappy Riclot to Nis son-inlaw, Matt Ponsley, “while you Were in London on that ad miralty lawault 1 butted in on the affairs of the Blue Star Naviga ton company,” “It would add a great deal to my happiness, Cappy,” Captain Matt ro piled peovishly, "it you would kindly remember that I am the president and general manager of that con: pany, I heard you had butted in and Jazzed up the works something seandalous,”* “You bet I jazzed it up," Cappy Jeored, Your assistdnt and that gang of high-priced freight solicitors ho's supposed to manage under Lis title of General Freight Agent, cor tainly had a visitation from little old Aldon P. Ricks, I made ‘em get out and dig for a fifty per cent in: crease in business on a five per ent Increase in the overhead, The Yokohama earthquake business has shot transPacific lumber freighta to fifteen dollars a thousand feet, with business for that end of our company booked for one year ahead, Skinner's department has sold all the export Jumber {t dare soll for & year, so 1 have the gang out hustling freight on the West Const and, in fact, all of South America. And believe me, MAtt, they're del! ering the goods. I've got those ba. bles up on thelr toes reaching for | business, | “You were letting them take it| too easy, and as a result our com: | petitors were getting too much bust. | ness, There's only ono way to in| crease one’s volume of buxiness and that is to take business away from one’s competitors, That means a} fight, so I've tied a can to the tatls| of several of your most promising | nonfighters and set them adrift in the world. I've raised salaries and/ given notice that there's an imag: | inary deadline and that the first | man who steps across it gets am- putated from the bankroll, I have| my secretary keeping tab on your froight hustlers, Matt. We have a chart—a page for every man, every! day for every month tn the year, | and we grade him by the amount of tonnage he lands for Blue Star} ships. The boys whose curve is| upward bask In the light of my| smile. Those whose curve Is down-/| ward will presently be no longer| with us. The downhill boys have sixty days in which to start up srmde and that's my dead-line.” “This action of yours,” said Matt gloomily, “seems to be a reflection d, mildly dissolute, entirely ele t envoy of my Lord Sunderland's | yaica. It was understood ¢ oteliminary Lord Julian should re} sort himself to the deputy governor | tt Port Royal, whence at need he night have himself conveyed to Tor-| 7 iga, Now {t happened that the| eputy governor's niece had come to} St. Nicholas some months eartier on | a visit to some relatives, and #0 that | she might pe the insufferable} |heat of Jamaica in that season. The timp for her return being now at |hand, a passage was sought for her aboard the Royal Mary, and In view| er unc! nk and position | Lord Julian hailed her advent with | jsatistaction. It gave a voyage that| | had been full of interest for him just |the spice that it required to achieve perfection as an experience. His! lordship was one of your gallants to} whom existence that Is not graced by } womankind is more or less of a stag: | nation. | Miss Arabella Bishop—this straight jup and down slip of a girl with her |rather boyish voice her almost |boyish ease of movement—was not | perhaps a lady who in England would | jhave commanded much notice in my | llord’s discerning eyes. His very so- | phisticated, carefully educated tastes }in such matters inclined him towards | the plump, the languishing, and the| quite helplessly feminine. Miss Bish. jop’s charms were undeniable. But |they were such that {t would take a |delicate-minded man to appreciate | them; and my Lord Julian, whilst of | a mind that Was very far from gross, did not possess the necessary degree on my management.” “Not at all," Cappy piped. business @tgunization in develops dry rot perous times. You, 8k of us dev Iry rot when business is so easy to get we do not have to worry about getting it. We've had fot ars of good business and when conipetition is Keener and business not so good, we find there boys of yours as stale trained athletes. ‘They've forgotten thelr old speed—and, they're a few years older. Nothing will put speed into a middle-aged man faster than the knowledge that he ts no longer a boy, that has been slipping, and that the boas knows it. I tell you, Matt, the psychology of buat neas is all wrong. When busineas| is good wo put on a night shift, | whereas the time to put on a night| shift is when business Is bad, Ever | consider that point of view?" | I did not,” sald Matt, smil- ery world pr now as over nodded Ike a little old/ squinch owl. “You've been so close to it you've lost your perspective heed | it—unable to see the woods for the trees. | But here I sit on the side! lines, retired, contemplative, observ. | ing, experienced. No reflection on| your management because you | falled to note the and easy mental state your crew hay gotten into, “It would have been a r on me, ho , it I had 5 {t to continue.” | Cappy drew from his desk a box | of his famous dollar cigars and| handed one to his sdbin-law. “Speaking of hustlers for business,” he resumed presently, thru a f slow and take o half Interest in his bust: ness, I accepted hin proposition, only Instead of financing him five thousand dollars’ Worth, I gave him five hundred and promised him the balance the day he should land a one hundred thousand dollar con: tract, I knew that if 1 put him on onsy street he'd work from nine to five daily, whoreas if the spectre of want jogged along at his elbow ho would, at least, devote a Tot of his spare time to thinking somo Very solid thoughts about our joint enterprise, “So Kd made a new start In a litte dark office as big as a limousine, When his five hundred was gone he sold his desk and chair and the office rug to keep afloat, and made himself a desk out of a stout packing crate which cost him nothing. He was liv. ing a dog's life, but he had made one resolve and then resolved to stick to it. Ho swore to himself that he'd never go out to luncheon without soliciting at least one prospect dur- ing his lunch hour, “Well, one bright day Tid struck bed rock, We used to have some very good free lunches in saloons in those wet times and Ed slipped into 4 thirst emporium aiming to spend | about 10 cents for a drink of sorts and on the strength of this invest- ment eat up about two bits worth of freo lunch. It was a cold day and Ed was faint and chilled, so he al- lowed to the barkeep that he'd have about three fingers of cooking whis- ky. To his surprise he discovered that this grog was very smooth and mollow for bar whisky, so he said to tho barkeeper: “What brand of whisky ts that?’ ‘Marquette whisky,’ came the answer, ‘I nevor heard of it before’ No,’ sald thes barkeeper, ‘and neither has anybedy else. The two old Germans who make it In Chicago do not believe in advertising. ‘This whisky 1% so good it could stand heavy advertising, too.’ 1 made @ note of the addreas of the manufacturers on tho bottle. While he wan eating the free lunch he mapped out an advertising cam- palgn for Marquette whisky. Then ho called on a poor devil of a starving artist and gave him a commission to paint him half a dozen nice, flashy pictures of old Father Marquette floating down the Mississipp! river in & canoe, and a bottle of whisky un der his arm; Father Marquette walk- ing thru the woods followed by an Indian carrying @ box labeled Mar. quette whisky; Father Marhuette do |ing this and Father Marquette doing | that, but always with the ob black bottle In sight. “While the artist was busy on this job Ed went to the railroad comps and sold the general passenger ag a hundred dollars worth of ndvertis wdivice and gaye him a due bill, ® could use it whenever needed It. Instead of money eptedl a round trip ticket to Chicago. Then he laid in a supply of apples, soda crackers, i-bolled exes and ted for Chicago in . with his pr y little tor Marquette whis a plece of brown ky wrapped in | paper under his arm, and the artist | weeping and calling him a thief be. cause Ed had stalled him on the pay- ment for the pictures until he should return from Chicago. “Well, the only kind of ticket that heartless general passenger agent would give Ed was one that per. mitted him to stay five days In Ch nO. It was four days before could manage get an audience with his prospect and all of four ays he didn't anyth and lept in Lincoln park. But when he finally did get in and hand out his advertising talk and show the sam ples of his proposed advertising scheme It took him about 15 minutes to land a contract that called for the vending hundred usand dollars worth of advertising on the ncific coast “When it was all over Ed atarte¢ r the telegraph station and on the way. A policeman called the wagon and sent him to the emerg ency hospital, where he came to and bolted 45 dollars worth of ham and s before they could stop hint. n he went to the telegraph office eat 4 ef one Grey: Cynthia Youth No Speedier in This Generation Than Those Previous, 1s Opinion of Several Young Correspond- ents—Age Doesn't Travel as Fast, Hence the Un- just Comparison, - - . Dear Miss Grey: Just a letter of limited experience from two sisters, Misses Seventeen and ‘Twenty, We do not say that we can give a reason why the youth of today is going at such a pace—we can only tell you our side and let you judge. The blame is to be laid only to the natural progress of affairs. It is a natural reaction after wars, so history tells us, that corruption comes. New in- ventions are built for speed and will Youth let anything get ahead of him? Absolutely, no! Youth is flexible and must be in tune to modern customs to keep up with their speed, and that is why he is so fearless in attempting his first flight in an airplane—his daring to do anything once. _ And what of those past their youth? Have you ever no- ticed how fast a moving vehicle seems to travel if we stand by and watch? The older folks have practically come to a standstill and the sight of Youth at high speed takes their breath away, Their minds are not as flexible as in their youth. That is why we say, the more one thinks of the “evils of this modern youth,” the more he is inclined to} magnify them to exaggeration. But it is wrong to close our eyes to the problem. Misa Grey, we have bad quite a variety of experiences in our few years, and will admit that we have a good many friepda and are far from being tho ‘wallflower’ type. Aj number of times both of us have} overstepped our bounds of so-called “Humpty Dumpty,” sald the Rid- | dle Lady, “you must not get offend. ed at my new riddie, Jt isn’t about you at all. It just sotinds as tho it was, It's called Lumpity Lump. ity, and the answer is not an egg. It's womething entirely different and | cannot be eaten, Is everybody ready?" “Ybs!" shouted all the Riddle. Land people, for every one was anxious to neo who would get the prize today. | ” ‘ss | The Twins decided not to guess too | old-fashianed respectability," but) |hard, for already, since coming to our folke have ulwaya trusted us, | ‘Lovo thy nelghbor as thyself” and| riadie Land, they had guessed most and {t keeps us within tne bounds. | ‘Do unto others as you would have} of the answers, A gullty fooling is the result of this! others do unto you,” must be kept) sa, 6 fi overstepping because we have been | constantly in the mind and practic | oes sad erie ry ices riaeril given the responsibility of thelr trust /T should want him taught that with |/UG4le Lady. “Put on your think und respect |his associates he must be: “To his|'7# caps: Yeu, wo*learn by experience, but|<nults a little blind; to his virtues | the trouble with many of these! yery kind,” youths is that they want to “cram'’| Jt ts impoasible *to make ail of it into a few years—and what | over to suit ourselves. Why not be! of the “kick” they’ll get out of it} just a little tolerant? afterward? ‘They “do thelr stuff” bo- | Cynthia Grey will receive call- ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p, m. and on Tuenday and Thursday from 11 to 12 a m. at her office in The Star Bidg., 1309 Seventh ave. “Tampity Lurapity's up in the alr, others | Sometimes he's round, sometimes he's square, And the agony of a sharp tongue!) His suit is stone and trimmed with caus it Is different—and forget to) The wounds, terrible, ragged, bleed. brick. think of the outcome, That ts why | ing wounds that a sharp tongue can & couple cloped—it was something | inflict upon the soul! For that reason |“Lampity Lumplty’s breath {s hot, new, The thrill of that died, and|1 should also want my child taught | Pe-haps {t's fever, but I think not, they divorced. Again something new. /to speak charitably or not at all—| Summer's heat nor winter's chill, # It wys within thelr reach and they | not to throw mud and then kid him-|Ne’er caused Lumpity a doctor bill. | took ‘it, Ike Eve did the apple, be-| self into believing he were a star, | : catuno It tempted them with its possi-| very week, in thes® columns, | “Lumpity Lumpity likes to smoke, | bilities of knowledge—a poor gain to | someone has a gheat “squawk” about | ieepg jt up till you'd think he'd | thelr experiences, We only wonder | something or somebody. Dear Miss choke, | how much enjoyment they will have! Grey, don’t you get wea: by the timo they are 30. Aw for us.) PRO-CYOLONE. | Wit W0Ss meneages to the stars, woe would rather take it slow and| only amused. Sends up news to the folk on Mars. | any. There's a long time ahead of ier ir us to have our fun, and we're going | to have some of those thrills till) later on, | Surely, {t's kind of hard when the pay-check is slim and Mr, Adventure offers his name or a good time that one could brag about to the next |fellow, That ian't going to ease the | situation any. There are too many |Mesars, Adventure. But there are also a good many “modern youths” —men and women, who still keep a clear mind. Youth's motto should be Dincretion."* Each has but one life and one |reputation, And if his character Is strong enough, he can convince oth- | The Great P ets of his good intentions by his ac | Uons alone. | MIBS TW: Not weary Laumpity’s mouth's so What ts a’good varnish remover?) “laimpity Four parts bensol, three parts} wide, : lamyt acetate or fusel off, one part| That ahd and sweeps can get In- carbon tetrachloride, or cholroform. side. After this wirture has been applied And Santa Claus so round and fat, | te the wood..and- allowed to etadd| Hae no more trouble than thin Jack | for a few minutes, the old varnish| Sprat. may be scraped or rubbed off with t dull knife, steel wool, or excelstor, |"HO slides right down with his bag This varnish remover and others of of toys, | this type should be used only, And Lampity laughs but makes no pise. here there od ventilation and no aS erat flame of eny kind, for they| ANd holds his breath til Santa’s| |contain anaesthetio end nflam- gone. : } mable materials. In his little sleigh by reindeer) drawn.” | yramid In Egypt was | bullt 4,100 years before Christ “What is it?” “I know! I know! We know!" goacpaaaesstea if A. Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up We Want Your Business Savings, Loans, Insurance TRADES UNION SATWGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1215 Fourth Ave. Fails to See “Starlight” Dear Miss A fow nights ago} Ir read "Cych * Interesting letter. Last night I read “Starlight’s” Te ter, But, dear mo, she was so busy slinging mud that one really failed |to see any starlight, | What has @ bit of personal com- fort in the way of rolled stockings |to do with the morals or manners of |ehildren? I suppose someone ad- | vanced the theory that mothers must wear three petticoats or gingham | ghtcaps or hoopskirts in order to |bring up their children correctly. | Does it really make any difference? }I think — not. “Starlight” simply |hasn't kept up, that's all. She got |left behind and doesn't like It Well, my grand ry ? aad cheaply made, ; PEELEEEPOCE IPO OES Here is a home-made syrup which | millions of people have found to be | the most dependa ng of break: | ing up stub! Ie in cheay prompt im ac ta healing, soothing In- soreness goes, phiegm | loosens, breathing becomes easter, tickling in throat stops and you get | a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse- ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs, To make this splendid cough syrup, | Pour, 2% gunces of Pinex Into a pint | ttl Eliot 0696 BREMENTON—CHARLESTON —PORT ORCHARD Take Fast Steamers at Colman | * Dock } REGULAR SCHEDULE *Bxcept Sunday, SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE urday and Bunday, 9:30 p. mi, and dafly 11:20 p.m. How do I know? mother is §0 years old. I have heard her tell of her father raving at the }lax morals and manners of lyounger generation, mind you, the lweneration of young folks 60 years ago! And in turn, grandmother |eays: ‘‘Wo girls weren't allowed to }do that. ,Why, we never thought of | How rude and coarse the | je and fill the bottle with plain Sugar syrup and shake If you prefer use clari- honey, or corn syrup, yrup. Either ways t—a family supply cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perf and children love its pleasant taste. AUTOMODLL ¢ to Bremerton 11:30 am. Extra tripe Saturday and day, 9:20 p. m. Except Sunday. Passenger Fare S0c Round Trip > ‘@un- NAVY YARD SOUTE Colmes Dock Mie 3903 ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS “Humpty Dumpty,” said the Riddle Lady, “you m get offended at my new riddle, ” cried everyone at once, “My, my! I must have made ft too easy,” laughed the Riddle Lady. And now, my dears, I’m not go- ing to tell you what the Riddie Lady sald the answer was, As St ix such an easy riddle, perhaps you can guess it for yourselves, But Jet me whisper this; It begins with ch—. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattlo Star “MY GOITRE WAS NTIRELY GONE IN THREE MONTHS” This ts the substance of hundreds of letters from persons who haye used our appliance to rid themselves of this distressing, and often dan- | serous, malady, Thirty years of un- | interrupted success have proven this [Sometimes thin, but often thick, /|t reatment to be the best, quickest |and cheapest remedy in the world for goltre. No matter how smali or large your goitre, or how long you have had it, |do not delay informing yourself fully as to this remarkably successful treatment. Every form of goltre yields to the gentle and powerful in- fluence of this remedy, and without pain, danger, inconvenience or puib- Melty. Write today for a free book- let and full particulars, Physicians Remedy Co. 730-B Huntington Park, Los Angeles, California.—Ad- vertisement. TRAVEL BY STAGE Portland Daily Fare 10:15 m $6.50 Information and Tickets MOTOR BUS DEPOT _ 1918 Third Avenue PHONE ELLIOT? 1401 PUGET SOUND. STEAMER SCHEDULES BA) MONEY ‘Travel by Steamer TACOMA Dalty 7. 9, 11 A. M, 1, 8, & wnsend nections and Mill Ports Dally § a. m. and § p.m HOOD CANAL POINTS — Mon., Wed., Fri, 6:00 p,m. Freight onty. SEAM BAY AND WAY PORTS Mon. and Thurs., 10:20 p. (Goes Thru to Neah Bay Monday Trip Onty) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS Daily 10 p.m. via Anacortes Steamers and schedules subject change without notice, PUGET SOUND NaVIGATIONCO: of delicacy. I must not by this be Pinex is a special and highly con- } eentrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, known the world | over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your Herb Remedies Specialy for 4 Kinds of Diseases: drugeist for “2% ounces of Pinex” |, ‘ |withfull directions and don't accep | 2 ins in the bowels and all kinds of o| jomach troubles. COLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST Powe Main 399 g- | T! . |rant cloud of tobacco smoke, “re. | and altho the young lady tn charge | "uch & recpotl 1 oday! yo" understood to imply anything against ('inas me of my friend, Ed Swasey.| fought him lk 1, he managed | (6 Young pe per. aie tne vite | him. Ed came to work for us, as a young|to sell her the Idea that she should | ffl" mean to say you are going It remained, however, that Mist! man just out of high school, and|Accept from him a cofect telegram |/" (he evening Wmemmneny aishop was & young woman and a|1 thought he ought to have a few|to me. So T wired him a hundred] | \unere Were we Sune,” Maske’ lady; and in the latitude into which | years under Skinner to low him. |dollara and he came home in a stand. | °¢ the: we were attendirig 4 fo ts Lord Julian had strayed this was a howe I fired Ea, He | ard at a white man | Borner at a dosen blocks away. [@Bything else. Guaranteed to give |= sorenic couche on Pains, ‘Tiredness and paralyaisl phenomenon sufficiently rare to com. rg eipedacoregiad Fee n he exhibited | Pan Riemer; ent taal ci | Se tisfaction or money in the bones, and ubles, mand attention. On hig side, with his | der Skinner, 1 cou fire Skin. | his contract I ¢ im the addition: tense win wanes aa etwas nail romptly r funded, The Pinex Co, pepo 4 title and position, his personal grace! ner and give so I had | capital, and some years later he gave | —” 8% © scean't atay on the old path bs jand the charm of a practiced court-| ty giro Ed and set him up in busi. |me fifty thousand dollars for my 3+) hikce sheep 1s bringing social and ler, he bore about him the atrhosphere| nogs, When Ed and I parted, with | terest and Bert | Sones 10) ay cain Mow upon the heads of of the sreat world in which normally| mutual respect m, I gave Men annde him 40. | his ottapring: he had his being—a world that was he. aa contract gave him “ ane little more than a name to her, who r wouldn't give ater ppottpn mie pay € tant thee neces nents Bey had spent most of her life in the] eupon Ed quit the ora) RA VOREMOS 08 DIIDOR ENG De sala Antilles. It is not therefore opened up an E oe ats Candy But ventually, was too all-fired am ing car write, DENTISTRY «: LYSOUND, Herb $ HALF-PRICE | S6u cant be well a with Sick Kidneys PAI “But”, you say, “how am I to know whether or not my kidneys are sick, and are making me feel so badly”? Well, do you suffer with pain in the back, or burning, scalding pain? Are pare hands, feet or joints painful and swollen? Are there brick-dugt deposits? Do you have Headaches and Dizzy Spells—Indigestion and Constipation—Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago or Neuralgia? All these troubles come from sick, weak, irritated kidneys, and these troubles will disappear quickly and completely under the healing influences of GINO PILLS, Thousands of men and women owe their health—even their lives—to these wonderful pills. (Copyright by Inc. All rig rf f , : . Buy them on our Auction prohibited S 6 uarantee of satis- ty 1m Prescription has action or your : Thoroughness noon n SCe—at all di Be Tried Dec. 5}: ails an 1 2t|| Characters gists, Semple free. iy aS seg trae ifyou write Seas Jog Na-Dra-Co., Ine Bulfalo, N.Y. I can help you. pecialist, 819 3d Ave., Seattle earned, only § it to him. Whe lumber business advertising agen | know & hook, that they should have What he Grint to each other before the woniarat was warped out of St. Nicholas jr brticon foi could tell the other much upon which cA a o fred information. He yougers © imagination with James’'—in many of he assigned himself a hero! st a distinguished part—and 4 enrich his mind with tn ion concerning this new world hich he had come. efore they were out of sight of St Vicholaa they were rood friends, and his lordship was heginning to correct | his first impressions of her and to | dico charm of that frank forward attitude of comrade. | which mads her treat every man h Cor ne hi eased with the business n, ia it not wonderful that | have come to talk to her} Blood. Indeed, there was tance led to it onder now,” he said, as they ‘ntering on the poop, “If you tures of Yo- Yosemite ome ch razor SCHMITZ Women’s Unive:sity Club SRN DEC. Sth MORNING AT 11:00 O'CLOCK TICKETS $1.50, NOW SELLANG SHERMAN, CLAY & Cv, ng her de regale hb which or at iea try by him to make lemor from life was handing him. 1 made him DIG. I forced him to stand | on his toes and reach for trade beautiful oil paintings on fa ape | the strange th tructed and lighted bill-]in) ea Phat sort of advertising is ith us now, but Ed orig. Inated-M in this city, and of course took him quite a while to put his idea. Consequently, just | mind to be ; thing new street car $8.00 Crowns . 10.00 Set of Rubber re $20.00 Set of Re Rubber a $1 Our Whalebone Rubber Plate | Other Prices $5.00 Up All Work Guaranteed for 15 Years OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years Second Ave. and University St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 12 Sundays in she co ndvertt: for ¢ combined with boards. old stuff v i Marquette whisk fact that goin after the business all but killed him. It seems the manufaeturers of that Just | whisky wére so well known as non- the time victory was within ertisers that had been “il went broke. Ho he came ar them wi ertising idea nd told me his t of woe 15 years, v n Ed arrived lize him| with his bright idea profusely lus: rit. Which is why I say, t for coons. Mrs. Henry Burger Tells How Cuticura Healed Sister {it over about nobody reach, around and wante “When my sister was only afew days old eczema broke out all over her head and body. The skin w hig counten! t directly a rather mel 1 Oat Ke th alert, observant eyes not withstand 1 this occasion e the slight color which h n had brought to Miss F or the « pictously it was a mo-| “Ye don't in a came to lean beside her manner of man did you nfortunate gentleman. (Continued Monday every y the he fretl aned composure of her and we had to keep cotta her as the eruptions @ Could hardly stan: oO be en he rdly stand t excessive c and at epeated, “And ¥ find him d him for ay wered our methods tn tion, and our cus+ corded every cou t with sound bual. I esteem DR. EDWIN 4. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St a ; Seattle's Leading Dentist for More ‘Shan 31 Years un Acrounts to Cheek Are ‘ordially Invited izing. Tho lookout for her the Mar dollag Peoples Savings Bank SECOND “VE. AND PIKE ST, at nt | ling one Advertisement,