The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 5

WE'LL TRUST YOU UR CREDIT SERVICE is established for YOUR convenience. To ASSIST you to FURNISH your home along your OWN INDIVIDUAL ideas. Our TERMS are EASIER and our PRICES LO hi ‘ EXTRA CHARGES. NO INTEREST. Oh) Sunapee seaglianamennetnat Just YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY WE" ST ARMONDAY, M. __.. GARRANZA GIVES [ncacnen cvanoen AUK U.S. ULTIMATUM! 8 Proclamation Objects American Invasion of Country TEXT OF HIS MESSAGE MEXICO CITY, March 13,—Fol lowing is a manifesto tssued by Provisional President Carranza to the nation Sunday, in which he shouts defiance at the United States tn {ts proposal to send troops into Mexico after Villa “Reckwee of the assault which Franc Villa and the bandits who accompany him, made on the town of Columbus, in American ter ritory, burning houses and killing some of the Inhabitants, soldiers, an well as civilians, the international to CHIFFONIERS 1.2 TO 1-3 OFF B1L50 Golden-finished Dresser, special at... $7.65 Bitton $13.65 iden Oak $14.95 Chiffonter, spectal at Maple Chiffon- $20.00 Gorton Oax $22.50 Bird's-eye ler, spectai $14.00 $15.65 $16.45 $16.30 $17.25 at $25.00 Golden Oak Dresser, spec: at $29.50 Golden Oak Dresser, special. at $26.50 Walnut Chit- mpecial at i ‘alnut Dresser, special at Furni Furniture | 41670424 + 5 OLED Oak Rocker In the fumed or golden waxed finish; has high back, with genuine leather Sutomobiie seat; regular price, $11.00. Spectal et AR X-POUND family stro tro s' $2.50. r Special . ‘Cay inc ike Street: The New Sanitary Floor Covering AN be washed and Ile flat firm and flat on the floor without fastening of any kind. Can be bad in the following size 3x4%% feet, special 90c 2x6 feet, $1.20 ai feo. $360 mia fee” 7°50 Go-Carts and Sulkies 1-4 and 1-3 Off Let the folks back some of your Puget Sound luxuries. We will ship one fine, fresh salmon or halibut, weighing from 7 ® pounds, nicely dressed, care- to 9 po fully packed ‘In toe. f $1.35, Ail Fxpreee 50 of the Missisaipp! River. Re-tood express company datly ‘We positively quarantes tt to arriy, tn prime condition. Send or bring the order—we'll do the rest. How to Save Your Eyes Try This Free Prescription Do your eyes give you trouble? Do you already wear eyeglasses or spectacles? Thousands of people wear these “windows” who might easily dispense with them. You may be one of these, and {t ts your duty to save your eyes before It Is too late. The eyes are neglected more than any other organ of the entire body. After you finish your work you sit down and rest your muscles, but how about your eyes? Do you rest them? You know you do not. You read or do something else that keeps your eyes busy; you work your eyes un- til you go to bed. That is why so many have strained eyes and fi nally other eye troubles that threaten partial or total blindness Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they never cure. This free pre seription, which has benefited the eyes of so many, may work equal wonders for you. Use it a short tims Would you ifke your eye troubles to disappear as if by magic? Try this prescription. Go to the nearest. wideawake drug store and get a bottle of Optona tablets; fill a two-ounece bottle with warm water, drop In one tab- et and allow it to thoroughly dis- solve, With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times daily. Just note how quickly your eyes clear up and how soon the inflammation will disappear. Don’t be afraid to use it; ft is absolutely harmless. Many who are now bilnd might have saved their eyes had they started to care for th in time. This is a simple treatment, but marvelously effective | multl- tudes of cases. Now that you have been warned, don't delay a da but do what you can to save your eyes and you are likely to thank as long as you live for publish- ing this preacription.—A4dvertise- ment. ALICE IN THE WITNESS CHAIR “When I was called to the wit- ness chair I did not know that I Would soon be ng thru the most awful ordeal of my life. “With devilish ingenuity the prosecution never brought Har vey’s name into the proceedings at all, It merely asked me if I had account of Harvey ————— “Yes, but" “"That will do, take the witness,” quickly said the opposing counsel “Even the judges looked a bit surprised, but my dear employer’ lawyer got up and began to ask questions. “He brought out my whole story, | ‘ and at times I am almost sure even Harvey's father winced. “Did you expect to marry this man when, at his request, you charged the furnishings of the apartment to him? “I object, your honor. We have only the defendant's word-as to the request.’ “Objection sustained,’ said the court. “Then my lawyer put the ques tion tn another form. “Had the complainant's son ever asked you specifically to be his wife? “Yen, sir.’ “‘and you bought the furnish ings of this apartment because you expected to marry him shortly?” “*Yes, sir.” “"He wanted you to rent it? “Yes, sir. He was with me when we rented it and told me to charge the goods I obtained at his father’s store to him.’ “Did he ever go with you—? “Yes, sir, he went with me the first time and told the clerk I was a professional decorator, who was fitting up some rooms for him and that anything I had charged to him i right.” ‘Have you seen him since you left the apartment?” “No, oir.’ “Do you know where he is now?’ “No, sir, I answered and then fainted. “After I recovered the judge asked me ff I felt able to go on; and, altho I thought I would die before the seasion was over, I said ‘Yes,’ because I felt I must get the ordeal over as soon as possible. “‘Did you know that the goods were being charged to Harvey ——-, sf, account?” “No, sir, Harvey told me that he had told his father that he was bored to death with his mother and the girls of society and that he was going to set up a bachelor DD TO YOUR TEETH NOW CUTTING ‘We use m result for « period of 16 yeare All fie ris 8S ic BEE | Painiess Ks! Kzaminations and Estimates Free. While We are THE CUT RATE PRICES Pike @t., Commer of Third Ava hing bot the best matertals Gol@ Crowns. . and guerantes « pleasing and test- ore guaranteed. ie 4 Ce mM aod wae fold Bridge Work Bots of Tooth ...65.00 and Lady Attendants. UNION DENTIST#—Cor, Third and Pike. Entramee 506% Pike Ot. had certain goods charged to the/ Confessions of a Wife apartment of his own.” “There was a slight titter In the court room which the judge promptly stopped by the bringing down of his gavel sharply. “When did you reriize that you possibly m'ght not be going to marry the young man? “"The first night he came to see the house he told me that both bis father and mother Insisted he should marry * (Do you know | that girl's name out to court, and |I hope the significance of it got | under her skin.) | “Again th was a titter,” con | tinued Alice, “and I felt I was a » but I conld not help it, Mtw. erly. I could not help It.” T am giad you did not,” I an swered heartily with unholy glee. “"Did he tell you then that he thought he could never = marr. your “No, str; he eald that he would marry only me if he had to stay single until both his father and mother died.’ “There was a gasp from his mother and a snort from his father at this. Did he come fo the spartment after this? "Yes; almost daily.’ ‘Uatil when? ‘*The 13th of June this year.’ “Did you quarrel with him? ‘*No, sir; when he left me on the evening of the 12th he told me |1 was the only person in the world |he loved.” “Your first intimation of his de- parture then was when you read It in the newspapers? “Yes, sir. “What did you do then?’ “*As soon as I could get myself together I walked out of the flat and | got @ position with Mrs. ‘That will do; call the Rext witness.” “Harvey's father absolutely de nied that Harvey had ever had an conversation with him about the flat, “Where is your son now?” he was asked. “ ‘Somewhere In looking after a large investment of iw i i | mine,’ ho answered. “Well, to make a long story short, Mra. Waverly, they man aged to make me look like an ad |venturess ant a thief. The jur found me guilty, and T was sen tenced to @ year in the reforma tory, but, at my dear employer's jurgent request, | was paroled her, and now comes the question upon which I want to ask your ad vice.” (To be continued) WILL CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK’S DAY German and Irish societies of S¢ jattie will combine to celebrate St }Patrick’s day with a program at |the Hippodrome Friday night At |ter the speaking and music every |body will dance, DF. Walter J [Briere will speak « Rela NAMES A CARPENTER tions of Germany and Ir lorganized labor circles, has been | Uttle book, I was glad Alice told! South ‘Africa, |” Charles 8, Erwin, prominent in|, 8 50.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, § 1.00 Down, § Per Week situation tn the ute is very 8 78.00 Worth ef Homefurnishings, $ $00 Down, $1.25 Por Week delicate, as th North Amertoan YOUR $100.00 Werth of Homefurniehings, § 8.00 Down, 81.80 Per Week ( CHARGE Bf press nas inctted the people againat $150.00 Worth ef Homefurnishings, § 7.80 Down, $2.00 Per Week NO Mexico, and the government of that CREDIT $200.00 Worth of Hemefurniehings, $10.00 Down, $2.50 Week country haa discussed the situation $300.00 Werth of Homefurnishings, $18.00 Down, $4.00 Week ) INTEREST Bin tho Amertean congress, mem bers of which advised interven on. Try to Maintain Dignity “The constitutional government which I have the honor to repre sent, is also occupied diligently in an effort to uation, trying at all costs to main tain the dignity and sovereignty of Mexico, and we yet hope that this lamentable incident may be decor: ously arranged, and that there will be no reason for an international conflict, “I have advised the government WhattheEleetio | Proved to Me Ry HDWIN J. BROWN Seattle has no need for a special prosecutor for blind pigs, but we should have one to prosecute pigs with eyes. Blied pigs could not exist without a blind chief. | I 4id not expect to be elected to th f City Council when I filed; in I felt doubtful about my suc- in the primaries, However, I though I bad good reason for I'feitewe that when any man te able to announce definite political rinciples for which de, and C is given « vote of over twenty-three thousand in sanction of those prin- bas nothing to or to make apole the powe him, and bis r ded by editorial Indeed, 1 am about to de that an editor in needed to friends, the editors, for some there # whom look upon toler re be in Sea with am 4 two pree © to civill on, One § n 60 yen! cannot ivil servi mination position srer, park helper, teamater, cl {tary inspector and this, y quail I fication wae an } arranted rule because most cit ates are trying to ide work for ng them work . that applicant f motormen for ¢ & feet & inche: re silly as & phystoa but astute politica f of the Interest stablishes such rul they are eastly defended by ot employers, The effect of such rv is to increase the army of un ployed In this city, bring ¢ |unemptoyed from other cities to do i 1 owners and tax pay nilies to support, who asters, park help itary Inapectors yen who are lena than 6 | hes tall may now walk the hands In pockets, yer, and pleading for work, and jailed If they do not get It. When Seattle blacklists and out n of 60 and men under & | feet th I, if you working ; wait and listen people will 6 the same p: 1 will re uting pA to you, sanction your betng ented because you are 60, or less 5 feet § Inches tall When It 1 aia © support. I filed tn enge the people's at tention to restraint and abuse that t upon private rights. betng Pp ro was a {nciple at stake, This cause and |e Principle will continue to live to Pe touwht for because human rights are now, as ever before, the object f oppreasion. I fought for the principles and not |for or against Inet- |dente of illustra prin and this fight has not begun ss amusement,” but rtment ar he First lish the exploit. lation of Seattle; and, second, to get rid of the corruption in public office Jorehip of our public service corpo rations We need a department of offt- clency and economy #0 an to be able to know where our money goes, and what our p ficlals are doing, and whom We neral How We need a mun home for me 4 w and pu baths lent we ne p a * and «rafters ¢ 1 stiny Beatile should elect het police judge so an to rem power exer cined by the judict ntrol city's executive head (the the | Tienes are rome of the principles | I fought for and have been tenting for for years, The fight will con tin until won, ‘The people can | have no relief unt!l these principles 1 recornize the effects of raisin and. discussing Janues that T | appointed to succeed Hrastus Brain ma from erd, resigned, on the park board dante ay a os Erwin {4 a carpenter and builder|tne need of someon ity | by trade and lives at 2 56th ave. coun! who would fie , nm | ple Next week T will write on what Rent your house with Star Want|eenitie needs. Ads. EDWIN J, BROWN. “QUCH! PAIN, PAIN | Limber Glortoun to Re Defeated! cause to fight for and| ROH 13, 1916 PAGE 5. Y WOMEN OF FLOCK FROM CAMERA MAN ROVILLE, Cal., Mareh 13 of Rev, Madison Slaughter 4 charge of attacking er reach od its second week, Slaughter was nccompanted to court by a number of church people who heard him preach Sunday Mm Chico. His sermon was about men being Judged by their deed rather than by what people say After services, Slaughter ran to his automobile, pulling his hat low to foll newspaper photog raphers, whose pictured he erit telned during his address. Women clustered around him, spreading their skirts in front of the cameras. lof the United States, thru the for elgn office, stating that the tnva sion of Villa has historical prece: dents, as in the years 1880 and 1886. two parties of Indians coming from the United @tates, invaded Sonora and Chihuahua, committing crimes Ive this delicate sit-| and depredations on the lives and properties of Mexicans. He Rep History | “It was agreed then between the) gover ents of the two countries to permit the respective passage of | armed forces, resulting in the ex termination of the Indians. | “I have asked the American gov lernment to pursue a like course, In ‘order to save future difficulties, should they arise, noting that Villa and his companions are a group of bandits, whose acta the Mexican government or people would not be | responsible for, and that his re proachable conduct is due to insti |eations of t actionary element] |that, lacking patriotism, and con-| | vinced of Its defeat, Is trying by all | means to bring on armed interven | tlon. | | Demands Reciprocal Rights | | “1 have not yet recetved the an-| ewer of the American government and from the reports of my chiefs along the frontier learn that the Ar forces mobilizing to pursue and capture and deliver hin to the Mexican authority; that the edition is in the nature of a |punitive campaign, and the sover-| letanty of Mexico will be respected |. “The constitutional government thas given ‘tnatructions to its conft jdential agent at Washington {m-| [mediately to make representations | that under no circumstances wil! any motive, be the reasons or ex planations of the United States what they may, Justify the armed invasion of Mexican territory with-| out reciprocal rights Meing granted | to the Mexicans, and that not for! an instant will the invaston of Mex lean territory or an outrage to its dignity be tolerated. Will Sustain Rights “Iam sure that in this I Inter. pret the national sentiment, and that the Mexican people wil! worthtly comply with their duty, be the sacrifices what they may, to qustain thetr rights and so ignty “if, unfortunately, we are Gragged Into a war which the United States never can justify, we will not be responsible for the disastrous consequenc: but will serve as Instruments for Mexican traitors within and without our country, who have labored long to produce the result, and upon thelr hy will fall the inexorable Jur of the American people. | | | RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil” Rheumatism ts “pain only." Not | jone case in fifty requires internal | treatment. Stop drugsing. Rub} soothing, penetrating “St, Jacobs | Ol” right into your sore, stiff, ach-| jing joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly, "St. Jacobs Oil") ia a harmless rheumatism cure} which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. | up! Quit complaining! Got a small trial bottle of old, hon est “St. Jacobs Ol!" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll |be free from rheumatic pain, sore Don't ness, stiffness and swelling suffer! Relief awaits you, "St Jacobs Oli" has cured millions of jrheumatism sufferers in the last| jhalf century, and {# Just as good | for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR |Ladies! Try this! Darkens beautl- fully and nobody can tell—Brings back Its gloss and thickness Common garden sage brewed {nto | a heavy tea, with sulphur and al-| cohol added, will turn gray, streak ed and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, {8 troublesome. An easter | way is to get the ready-to-une prep. | Jaration, improved by the addition lof other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug |stores, Known as “Wyeth's Sage and Salphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muse While wispy, gray, faded hair ts not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By darkening your | hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul-| phur, no one can tell, because It} does it 4o naturally, so evenly, You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your | hair, taking one small strand at a/ by morning all gray hairs disapr ‘ed After another application or two your hair be comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sul |phur Compound js a delightful! tollet requisite, It is not Intended | for the cure, mitigation or preven- tion of disease, lranks four deep, GERMANS YIELD | LIVES BRAVELY Paris Reports Tell of Sacri fices at Fort De Vaux TRY TO CLIMB SLOPE ° GERMAN LOSSES 200,000 PARIS, March 13.—German In the first three w estimated at 200,000 men today BY CHAS. P, STEWART United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 13.—Fight Ing at Verdun entered its fourth week tgday with reports of terrific artillery, evidently in preparation for more infantry operations. All day Sunday German can- non searched the French front with a hail of projectiles The French accepted this as | forecasting new attempts against Ft. De Vaux and the positions southwest of Verdun Rerlin dispatches admit the Ger Vaux mans po longer hold Fort De The fort stands 300 feet above the plain French officers say they never saw Germans sacrifice thetr lives so recklessly as in the lost attacks said a Paris dispatch tedly debouched from * and attacked in smothered by the French fire. Six and eight-inch shells exploded right on top of the huddled Germans When the smoke and dust cleared nothing could be seen but a mass of tan thetr gled bodies The spur on which the fort stands (a in man places almost perpendicular When they reached ite steep! sides the main force of Germans) jwas oblixed to halt but many! Bavarian reserves struggled up tne slope amid a hafl of bullets “They climbed on one another's shoulders, hanging to the sharp an-| gles of rocks and grasping tufts of grasa “Repeatedly, however, their hu man pyramids collapsed into shape slopes were not so Germans’ attack was neentrated and the ditches ran red with their blood | Finally their officers halted the butchery and the fighting stopped.” | GERMAN BUSINESS MEN ARE INSISTEN BY CARL W “AC: ted Prene ¢ LEIPSIG, Germany, Big commercial inte many, tho desiring to avoid a break | with America, favor a more vigor- ous submarine warfare than Ger- many has waged since the begin- ning of the war. This sentiment I found unant- mous today in a visit to the great Letpsig commercial exposition, to learn the attitude of the people toward submarine warfare and the German-American controversies, Leipsig’s opinion ts of great value because of the great business inter ests centered here which gave to the world the “Made In Germany” phrase. But ft has been formed for the most part on inaccurate English press reports of what is going on at Washington. COUNTY NOW CAN PURCHASE FARM King county may purchase an tn-|* dustrial farm and raise produce for standing the opinion of Superior Judge Ronald to the contrary, ac-| cordin gto a decision just handed) down by the supreme court | The supreme court ruling makes | jittie one's liver and bowels and| Choice Steer hi possible the proposed purchase of| the Willows farm for $113,000, con- templated by the county commis- sioners last fall, from C, D, Stim-| son It 1s located near Kirkland, con- sists of 423 acres, and was to have been purchased by installments. The Chamber of Commerce op- posed the deal, technically on the ground that the county could not engage in general agriculture as a business, but actually because the price was considered exorbitant By owning and operating a farm, the county, it is said, can save sev-| eral thousand dollars annually, SPRING REVIEW OF | STYLES ON AT BON Frills, laces, frills, designed to} attract the feminine as sugar does | the fly, on exhibition at the Bon March: It is the annual spring splash in clothes and millinery There was} a rush on all day Monday before the windows in which the spring style review 1s on display. The spring review will last until Wednesday night. LOSES FIGHT FOR SLINGSBY FORTUNE LONDON, March Slingsby, 5-year-old today lost his famous “eht for the| Slingsby millions, Reversing al lower court, the court of appeals ruled he was not the legitimate child of Chas, Henry Reynard Slingsby and Mrs. Dorothy Morgan Warner Slingsby of San Francisco. Therefore the child has no right to! 13,—""Teddy” | American boy,} inherit the Rey, Chas, Slingsby’s | ostate, DESERT STOLEN CAR Auto thieves who rode away. in Norwood Brockett'’s machine Satur day night had to abandon their prize to keep from drowning in the mud near Renton Junction, The car kidded to the edge of a flooded area and slowly settled, . Cure ft the t obstinate in 8 to 10 days. Price 8 for $6, matied tn fours, 9 to 12, 1 to to 1. Main 138 mDY © $2 per box, or lain wrapper. F Figo; Sundays, 11 Room 6, Hot Antler Union “BOUGHT AND P, y y Establia vf i, 4, 9 Is Interesting Hu That was a broac With a few row’s sale will be today’s. Curtains of Marqu Voiles, Scrims, Frenc new y i $3.95, $4.55, $4.95 SS SSS TOUSSAINT e. Me< Dougall The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Our Semi-Annual Curtain Sale today’s selling we are assured that our cus- tomers appreciate the fact. ette, Scotch Madras, Swiss Applique, Cluny and Irish Point, atea range of special prices, as follows: 98c, $1.39, $1.95, $2.55, $2.95, ¢ fouthwick shed 187 ndreds of Women We stated in opening announ ment —in Sunday’ papers—that values in this sale surpass any previous Curtain events we have ever held; also that they were lower than had ever been quoted anywhere, as far as we could ascertain. 1 statement, but after our added—tomor- just as interesting as lines isette, plain and fancy h Lacet, Marie Antoin- up to $8.95. —Fourth Floor. MOUNT CANNON TO GUARD ARIZONA CITY NOGALES, riz., 13. Foliowing discovery of artill placed in the hills on the Mexican side commanding No: gales, Sonora, eral pleces of ar- tillery were pl d in the hills on the American side. Gen. Calles Carranza, command- ant at Nogales, has declared he would fight the U. 8. troops If Car- ranza so ordered YOUR SICK CHILD 1S CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE March If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give “California Syrup of Figs.” No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little one {is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue {s coated. This fs a sure sign that {t's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in few hours all the constipated and sour poison, undigested food |bile gently move out of {ts little | . Inmates of its Institutions, notwith-|powels without griping, and you| Choice Spare have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after gtv. ing \this harmless “fruit laxative, hecduse it never fails to cleanse the sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fic syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent} bottle of alifornia Syrup of Figs”; then see that it's made by the alifornia Fig Syrup Com: pany.” AMUSEMENTS MOORE Wei? 2:15—Twice Datly—8:15 Mr. and Mrs. VERNON CASTLE Seats Next Sund ayy Mati Orders ww ‘The Sensational Musical Comed THE ONLY GIRL Ry Henry Blossom and Victor CATS URSDAY to $1.50 and Saturday $1.00, Prices- Matinees Wednesdi Best |Metropolitan Theatre TO IGHT and All Week Nights, Thurs Week \ iT OF VAUDEVILLE WICE DAILY—8:20 First Amerienn Tour Ciccolini repenn Grand Opera Tenor Wakefield—Mise THE BES 2:20-—~ Famow Willa Halt Ray iNEW- PANTAGES | will act fine. Mats, 2:30 Nights, 7 and 9, THE SEVEN BRACKS World's Grea Ri RESS of four pieces | = Rheumatism ism! LJ | Acute Muscular Sciatica i ‘ine of eny nature disappear under the soothing and rooet, Stoo, ee iment. it need to rub i is—ie penetrates end brings relief at once, Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN “'Keep a bottle in your home,” Price 2Sc. Sa, 51.48 FINE MEATS FOR LESS MONEY FRYE’S QUALITY MARKETS TUESDAY SPECIALS | Fancy New York Full 25 4 1c |Cream Cheese, Ib... Ribs......... Cc Pork Backbones, By. 5 Ibs. for. 1 Oc. Round Steak........ 5 | 8c - |Choice Shoulder Pork Steak, Ib... reseaiiaan nC. aT THE FOLLOWING MARKETS: OLYMPIC MARKET, 118 Pike Street, "AN MARKET, hird Avenug, ety AMERIC Sos Ti 1 Look for U. 8. Purple Stamp {t Signifies Purity and Quatity Shops Open Until 6:20 P. M, (QUIT MEAT WHEN: KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass of Salts before break. fast if your Back hurts or Blad- der is troubling you No man or woman who eat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and | fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick, Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizzk ness, sleeplessness and dis. jorders come from sluggish kidneys, The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or © if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas: sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get pout four ounces of Jad Salts from ny pharmacy; take a tablespoon: — ful in a glass of water before breaks fast and in a few days your kidney This famous salts |made from the acid of grapes an@~ lemon juice, combined with lithia, =” ‘and has been used for generations — to flush and stimulate the kidneys, {also to neutralize the acids in urine # ~ so it no longer causes irritation, J thus ending bladder weakness, . Jad Salts is inexpensive and can. # not injure; makes a delightful ef 7 | fervescent lithia-water drink which £ every one should take now and # then to keep the kidneys clean and % active and the blood pure, thereby 7) avolding serious kidney complica.” tions,