The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 3

!YOUR UPSET, SOUR, GASS¥Y STOMACH IS RELIEVED IN A FSW MINUTES Every family here ought to keep} burn, fullness or heavy f some Diapepsin tm the house, asthe stomach, Nausea, I any « you may have an attack | headaches, Dizainess or { { Indigestion or Stomach trouble| «riping, Thin will all go. at any time, day or night | sides, there will be no sour food left jover in the stomach to poison poar breath with pauseous odors, | Pape's Diapepsin fs a certain jevre for oulotorder stomachs, be z cause it prevents ferm It your meals don’t tempt yeu, er | takes hold of your food what little you eat seems to fillli¢ just the same as if you, or Hes like a lump of lead in} wasn't there : your stomach, or if you have heart:) Relief in five minutes from all burn, that ts 4 sign of Indigestion. | stomach misery is at any druy rtore, Ask your pharmacist for a 60-/ waiting for you cent case of Pape's Diapepstn and) These large S0cent cases coutain take @ litte just as s00n a8 you can. mere than sufficient to cure Imost There will be no sour risings, no) any chronic case of Dyspepsia, nx belching of undigested food, mixed | digestion or any other Stomach with acid, no stomach gas or heart-| trouble. Improvements Are being made every day at GREENBANK. We have just completed two new houses and are starting this week to build a new store, postoffice and hotel building. New roads are being opened up and recent buyers are clearing their land and erecting dwellings. DON’T WAIT until the land is all sold. INVESTIGATE NOW. 5-Acre 10-Acre 40-Acre Tracts DAIRY LAND WATER FRONT paration will di ot FRUIT LAND ALDER LAND It takes very little of your time to look at this land and requires only a small amount of cash to get a start. Prices low, fine climate, and the best of soil. Full information at THE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1912, msAAMY OFFICER GOES; TRAIL OF DEBTS (By United Press Leased Wire) BAN FRANCISCO, D. floer at the Presidio, is missing to- day, leaving, it ta declared, of debt behind him and deserting have begun when a Chinese tailor tendered bis bill to the regimental adjutant, The captain was court- martialed, and it was found that he wae $4,000 in debt, An agreement was reached by which he waa to pay $100 a month until be was clear, When the regiment was or dered to the Mexican border last summer the captain was again Pressed for funds, but he struggled along until Christmas, when he told Col, MeClure that he could make no further payments. It was not known that he had violated his agreement and contracted other debts, but his resignation and din jappearance today brought about another expose. PANAMA CANAL BUILDER COMES TO SEE TAFT our office. Maps and folder mailed upon request: Calvin Philips & Co. 815-816 LEARY BUILDING KING PARLORS y Man’s Heart Th @IERN WASHINGTON CHICKEN AND FRUIT RANCH” your savings now? Buy land before the Panama canal is ‘Of the city. opened. the car line is built. | Buy land while it is still cheap. de of city limits, away from assessments and high taxes. M Your choice of 300 acres of land north and east of the city and on this side Some of this land is low land with running water, suitable for ket gardening. The balance is upland with fine view of lake and WS shot clay free from gravel, and ideal for all kinds of fruit, vegetables and pmave divided this land into acre tracts. We are building roads, and good ach tract will be on an improved road munity beach on Lake Washington has been set aside for the use of Per Acre---$10 Cash and $7.50 Per Month Fad in the West, Lake Forest Boulevard, connects our land with Seattle, and talk it over. Two trips daily, rain or shine. E HANSON & CO. 314-315-316-317 New York Block 4, = jeult of her drastic and original BY OCERROOD CN FRW OO COL. GEORGE W. GOETHALS. This picture of the chief engi- heer of the Panma canal was snapped as he stepped off the steamer In New York. He says) over 70 per cent of the canal is| finished and that it will be formally opened January 1, 1915, Strenuous Action by Woman Inspector (By United Press Leased Wire) TACOMA, Feb. 16.—Petitions for removal and a possible damage sult ere facing Mins her Alletram, pure food inspector, today, ax a re- methods of enforcing the law. Mise Alistram had notified one dealer at the public market to keep. bis meat covered. He failed to do so. The inapector marched out and came back with a handsaw. Marching behind the counter, she sawed off two legs of the meat teble, dumped the meat on the floor, and marched off In triamph. “I told him to cover the meat and he refused,” vaid Mise Alletrum. “Then I thid him if he didn't obey Td saw up his table.” ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS CAR BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.—In build ing an anti-tuberculosis car, to be used in carrying on a campaign of education aginst the dread dis ease, the Baltimore & Ohlo railroad has joined the crusade against the white plague. The car is now com- plete, and arrangements were today finished for its dedication, The car is enameled in w id out. GEORGE H. APPLETON Candidate for city councilman, for three-year term, is an expert ac countant, with experience in con tracting, manufacturing and munic- {pal accounting, a graduate of the law school of the University of Minnesota, with the degrees of BB L. and M. L., and a member of the bar in Minnesota and Washington Mr. Appleton is thoroughly familiar with municipal and corporation law His four years’ experience in the city treasurer's office, two years of which he was chief assistant under Col, Prosser, and his with Osborne-Tremper Co, as city tax searcher, requiring an accurate report on every city transaction af. fecting property titles, gives him a thorodgh knowledge of the city's business and counell procedure. Mr. Appleton believes in absolute justice between man and man, and, if elected, will be fair and square in every act, giving to the humblest citizen the same courteous atten tion and justice that he will to the greatest corporation in the land, no less, no more. Mr, Appleton ts indorsed by the leading professtonal and business men tn ity. two years |i Gowns, Worth $1.00, Men's 15c Sox Selling Now for [— Man’s Regular $1.75 LE Union Suits 96° TOMORROW IS 34° 34° Durham Duplex Razors Always $5.00, Wright’s Wool Under- $1.50 Dress Shirts wear for Men, for Men Worth $1.75 98° Goto Dust Sold Everywhere at 25c the Package. Our Price 16° Men’s Railroad Shirts, Always $1.00, 16° of Fels-Naptha, Ivory or Fairy Soap Our Price 25° 25° THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Second Ave. at James St. Talk To Men Men’s $15.00 Suits Huck Towels Now Men’s $3.50 Working Pants 1.59 “Ww *e 6 U2dQC S100g Of