The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1912, Page 5

ACHE, SOUR STOMACH, {CQNSTIPATION——CASCARETS Htoague, Rad Ts ome from @ tor filled In & ewill barrel, d liver and clogged bowels, which o d with undigested fod, which sours 0, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable That's tho first atep to unt pad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything cand hauscating. A Caseoaret tonight will straighten 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you ERT S Expose Sume from $200 to san.o00. we The t « tere ho COMM cust of getting © and on a } sont te item of expenses, Loom hoe i : THE ST\AR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1912 ee ee ee a a a aed A BOY'S PREDICAMENT stan * * *® thet teeth teehee eee eee EEE oar Miss Grey: 1 always turn to your department first, Hopt to see & case like mine, and your wise anaWer, eat bave not pags Just Ike it. I got acquainted with two girls, 15 and 18 years of age, Indt Spring. They live 20 milon from here, and we exchanged post cards watll a few months ago, when the older had a birthday, and I sent her & present in a letter, Then she and I exchanged letters, and I still ex changed cards with the other, At Christmas T sent each a present, and put & little letter in the present for the younger one, In a day or #0 te older sent back the presents I had sont hi I was only writing friendly letters to both, think I am to blame, do you? | have ad a would Hike to know how to jot is the jor sister t to—friendship ones? eps ries Sobeanagsind ‘Tom Tay A-~A girl is never too young to receive nice letters from a boy who has sense enough not to make ” fool of himself and her, If you put in & note to the younger «| it would have been better to have font a note to the older, also, as you had been writing to both, Nat urally, the older girl thinke you simply sent the present because you sent to the younger. 1 would write and tell her that I valued her friend- ship and was sorry that i made such a mistake, After you have apol- en she doesn’t so fit to overlook it, I would do nothing more abou! her friendship back, Pipa elallind-nk y Fh lan ell dtbadalial lalate Badd 8 | * MARRIED “ON,” INSTEAD OF “OFF” * * * REAR ee Dear Miss Grey: 1 married to take that much responsibility off of my father; but instead of “marrying off,” it seems that I have “mar: ried on,” for certainly if ft had not been for my father, | would hi ad | to apply for charity, When my tbusband gets out of a job, It just seems an if he would have to stumble over another to find one, He sayr he Pele ee re TODAYS STYLES’ TODAY GOOD CLOTHES} ov MEN WOMEN i SEATTLES RELIABLE oats al (352-34 SecondAve. NearUnion t me ¥ she'youe Noam ia full at any tlme or one year. w B10 Gecond Ave. Hatablished 22 Year, \KING LN PARLORS of the PATENT AE SWINDLE and NEED- | AA lilt rca OPERATIONS ¢. Ey gee te & service to homanity while regaining your health, which will prove an almost foregone conclusion. Beware of the no-called specialist and his specious pretenses, for however meritorious such specialists may be, as such, when lacking reinforcement other modes of merit you find in most emergencies but a lame duck. Neither should one pay attention to the glowing reports of cures by the use of patent medicines dis tributed free to hundreds of thou- sands, among whom some would naturally recover or improve with- out medicine or treatment of any kind, or have their porarity suppressed by ive value of such falsely tamed nostrums. This is how the BASH TRICK is turned: The unacrupulous vender generally tralis hin “grac- jfous gift” with inquiries and thus i= certatn to find these dupes, who lin their first enthusiasm are . | eastiy induced to make glowing pub- Ye reports of alleged cures. Our dally press in venal complicity lends its powerful aid to this un- mitigated fraud, an activity deserv- ing the severest castigation. Im- postors fatten to the detriment of honest sctence and common decency and the ignorant masses separated from their dollars suffer on. The same is essentially true of =m so-called “Christian Science,” which | like hypocritical, maudiim falth without “the works,” seeks to amaggie its reckigg Imperfections into the kingdom of health through the coal chute under the back porch by means of rank denials of all the wonderful if but seasonable reali- ties which for the sake of human evolutions are necessary com ditions which when arbitrarily re- moved would rob nature of its means of accumulat! progress unto final wisdom and redemption from phyalological deficiencies. | Christian Selence, like an ostrich with its head vurled in the sand, refuses to study conformity with the Inherent natural laws of our bodies, and those among this fetish who get well, as heralded, are cases cul-lof pecuitar pathological conditions daity and among i tives of the by themselves and should by no means serve as criterions for the rage or even an important frac tion of humanity. Upon the other band, those in- telligently submitting their bodies to the physiological treatments of Natural Therapy Eclectica, wili hardly ever ueed the fgoon's -lknife or the doctor's vicious drugs or more vicious serum, or any other impirieal mode of cure, which succenses like all of these, must be guarded of treatin M.D. tts of Br Toyal ti + “iperations, whi saving Por practice eae Sat He net boners ‘entirely tonsumptive de-| , oliexe of and merit- is F abtised by interest. | its to eclipsed, with the | iby a profersional verbage, like the Ms who |crook’s Latin, to hide its palpable cally silenced the | Inefficiency and danger. By arrangemegt with the parent | Naturopathy of New |York, an advanced course of in- lstruction is offered to medical | students and practitioners of all hools. Fee $150. Diploma as aturopath for those who pass the examination. Dr. Rudolph's time is too precious |to be wasted upon the idle curious, le more 44-| Persons not meaning business are bd surprise | cautioned to stay away. are com. in all intel that especially so sense and genius 8 gompl its Tate 80 brilliant. | the and Stars created logic; Bow regarded by ators as the the annals of - Patron-| beneath #0 you will the ‘as well as Introduced patients are entitled to free con- sultation. Others will be charged a small fee, which in all accepted cases applies to treatments, References to cured patients the elty and adjacent states furnished to patients upon | application, 4) For free information all truth al|/seekers are invited to be present at the tle Institute of Natural Theraupetics, Sulte 1, Nestor Bidg., 1619 Westlake Boulevard, Thuraday evening at & p. m., where Dr. Rudolph will discourse entertain- ingly upon the subject, “How to Find Health and Comfort in Lite.” e- | throughout loves me and the baby, but ove can’t live on love, and it is getting to diet. doesn't worry a bit, comes back from bunting 1 pray that you will help me as you of thought. If f go to work and co encourage idleness, and he is strong and in perfect health. JUST A WIFE AND MOTHER. in need of advice. and sits down to read the father hustiing to pay the bills. have others, and create a new train inve to Hive with him, I will only Tam sorely A.-There ts no doubt that work has been scarce, but a strong man can get ont and chop not take help from the father, but I wood or do something to turn a dotlar. 1 would would go to one of the judges and have bim serve a notice on this man, who is evidently tmay, that he must his wife and child, A man who is willing to do anything that ts honest can at leas* find odd jobs, and it in no worse for him to come to it than for-you to go to work—which | think ali right if he will work, too, but I certainly would not work oS ee TES See, eee feat SEVEN WONDERS | OF THE WORLD @) Wit yoo please tell me what the Seven Great Mysteries of History are? (2) Also should such a sentence ag the above, which {s more @ re quest than a question, =o See by an interrogation polst . READER. A—() Pyramids of Exypt, Hanging Gardens of Semiramis at Babylon, the Temple of Diana at PI . the Statue of Jupiter at Athens by Phidias, the Mausoleum, the Colossus of Rhodes and Pharos (or Light-house) at Alex- dndria, Some grammars say that) sentence commencing with ut” abould end with an interro gation point; others, that when you give it merely as & request, there should be no such ending. “A Disputant."—Certainly the court can compel a man to pay alimony that is past dae, If it is not outlawed; and when a man does not pay, & woman can see that he does, so if you will get a little coin book, | | which costs only a small price, an can be bad at any reliable boo! |store, you wili secure much more lauthentle Information than I can give. > CYNTHIA GREY pu | HE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE : 1 read your let | Dear Mine Grey: riters every night, and seoing your) fects you, say, with Shakespeare, laensible answers. am sure you wit not turn mine down. if ‘young girl should chance to run @ bit and then get married cin her thusband be, compelied to pay itt SUBSCRIBER. A--No; the husband ts pot re- leponsible for any bills she ran be | fore their marriage. WONT USE HER MONEY , Dear Mise Grey: 1 have been married only @ sbort time, I have | plenty of money of my own, My husband bas pot so much, but has enough to get along well. He in except some laxery I want—eve' if 1 take « trip he insists on pay to allow him tot { A GIRL-WIFE. | A—You are a lucky girl to have) such # husband. Let him pay the expenses. It will make him more of a man than if he uses your money. HAS BAD HABITS Dear Miss Grey: 1am 15 years) man who has a few bad habits. He drinks, smokes and ts a little bashful. Shall I keep going with him. And-should 1 £0 to dances? My mother don’t want me to. I am 5 feet, 2 inches tall. How long should | wear my dresses. DEARIB, A—Do not go with the young man unless he is willing to cor rect his bad habits, and never mar ry a man to reform him, Let him show himself a map first. I can not ‘advise you to go to dances against your mother’s wishes. It is not really good form for such a young Birl to attend dances. Wear your dresses_a little above the | shoe-tops. WANTS PROTECTION Dear Mias Grey: ful thing. money to get It patented, can apply for patent and have one made and try it without anyone interfering, and could anyone steal my patent by mgk change in it. 0. A.-You, there ts a way of pro- tecting your article until you can get a regular patent. Your patent does not prevent one from steal- ing, but gives you the right to prosecute. If someone makes an improvement on it, of course he could get a patent on that. The! patent office, Washington, D. C. and ask for full particulars. Dear Miss Grey: Don't think me silly, but I never did see anyone married, and I am going to be soon, to do, (1) Do the priest mintaters and judges use the same wedding hood league, 611 King sists on paying everything for me, ‘ ing the expenses. Am [ doing right ‘ old, and am in love with a young | > I have an tn-| vention and think it will be a use-| As I have not enough | ing a small) M. H. best thing for you is to write the) WANTS TO KNOW HOW) and would like to know about what) to support bim, He may be able Ask for Mr. should the girl eay “Yes,” or do"? Does groom put the ring on the bride's finger, and does he kiss her as soon as the wedding ceremony is over? TROUBLED, A--The ceremonies are very much alike, although the Catholic and Episcopal churches have a set form that is read. 1 have not room to quote the one used by the fustice —~but ft ts shorter and usually the word “pbey” is omitted. “I do” i the better response. In some af the ceremonies the groom hands the ring to the offietating party. who hands it back to him, and he it on the bride's fin-| pat gor. is a matter of choice whether or not the groom kisses the bride. Dear Miss Grey: wil you please teli me what W. A. 8. on & white and bive class pin means? A READER. A. 8. stands for Wasb- tt & AW ington Agricultural School. located at Pullman, Wash. very paychologiats have stual . entirely fallen, on. A teat was once made to see if a dream is caused by the mind dwelling on 6 certain subject. A man read a whole day on nothing but horse and that night he dreamed of fish. It couldn't be accounted for at first, but finally he found a tiny picture of a fish in an inconspicuous place on one of the pages. When you) happen to have a dream that af-/ “Such staff as dreams of,” and diamine tt. It won't affect you unless you allow it to. You, “Texas,” a yousg unmarried girl can take out a homestead or timber claim, bh yoars of age. Women Favor Varted Locka: Puffs, Pompadours, Coronet Hraide Got Out. resent fashion of wearing the tly parted, without putts and jemand: = naturally fine hair, and women with thin, locks “are at their wits’ end o know how to make their hair well, ‘The fret stap toward end le to keep hair and scalp in & healthy condition by the sy tematic use of & stimulating to HAY'S HAIR MBALTH contali all the health-«iving Ingredien needed by the starved hair roots, dextroya dandruff germs and encour- om h of strong, ne ae hopelensty dry. tad ocks xrow soft, tustrous youthful and the whele appear- ance i# improved, You can it at drugwint’s for 500 oF $1. 0 of from the Philo Spec. ge", look th HENRY MOUTONX Information Wanted nd dol- by his for in- A reward of one thou 00) wi ' jermany Nov. 26, 186 ighed 150 pounds when he left. Helght 6 feet 6 In, hair thin and of light brown color, gray, deep-net and medium-atzed ® Wore mustac whiskers, Scar in cent jommencing where the hair running downward to the wi bis eustem to comb heir to the left #0 as to conceal sour, Addross ceremony? Will you pleage* quote the one used by the justice or judge? When asked, during the teremony, “Do you love this man?” oofsee Barkin ats San Franciso?. Oal.. Be Independent Make Your Own Spending Money Get away from the habit of asking your father or mother for spending money. The Star can make you independent in money matters, if you are a bright, careful, ambitious boy. The Circulation Department of The Star needs ten good, bright, honest boys to carry papers in different sections of the city. Some of our large routes pay as high as $25 or $30 per month, and some even more. If you are a good, wide-awake boy, come in and see us about a route. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Seattle Star DAINTY, DANCING DOLLY VAROEN “A rougish face, iighted wp by the loveliest pair of sparkling eyes ever locksmith looked upon, the face of a pretty girl, dimpled and rad - a erie very impersonation of good humor and bloom-| “Never had Dolly looked so handsome as she did then, in all’ the glow and grace,of youth, with all her charms increased a hundred fold by & most becoming dreas, by a thousand little coquettish ways which nobody could assume with a bet! From “Barnaby Rudge.” ALMOST the FINIS * This week Mr. Contractor will wreck the London show for his workmen and London's goods positively must be CLOSED OUT OR THROWN OUT Now is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY all useful goods. Read, investigate and come early. windows. Mr. Panton demands room 1911 LADIES’ SPRING SUITS WHITE GOODS Checked White Goods 27 inches wide; worth 18 yard 82c VEILINGS AND MALINES, YD. 2c Mornings Only LADIES’ $15.00 SPRING SUITS $7.98 9x12 $14.00 BRUSSELS RUGS TABLE DAMASK 54-inch Bleached Table Damask Fine Finish. Sale Price, Yard, 10c MEN’S HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS 3c 85c MINNEAPOLIS OVERALLS BEDSPREADS White Crochet Bed Spreads, extra large size; worth $1.25 each 89c 19c 8-QUART RETINNED DAIRY PANS 12¢ LADIES’ 1911 LONG GLOVES | $3.48 MEN’S PANTS, 10c SMALL MEN Sleeves Short This Spring GINGHAM — PETTICOATS Stripes and Indigoes Not 75c—Not 75¢ CHILDREN’S HATS $2 and $3 Values 25c CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR 3c CHILDREN’S HANDKERCHIEFS $3.48 BOYS’ SUITS, SMALL SIZES