The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 THN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE. Nething Like Plain Bitro-Ph r m Firm, ¥ hy te Increase Judging from the countless prep 1 treatments whieh are) of health dently thousand who keenly feel the ° © thin ness Thinness and weakness are usual ty due to starve nerves Our Bodies need more e than contained in modern Phys ¢ians claim there is hing that Will supply this deficiency so well} as the organic phosphate known “My Little Pets Love Cascarets” TO MOTHERS! If you will learn to give this harmless candy cathartic to your children, ins stead of castor oil, calomel and pills, you will save money and avoid lots of worry and trouble. Truly! When one of the xiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, | sour stomach or a cold; when bilious, constipated, feverish, remember, | the tender bowels, never injure, and never disappoint the worried | a Cascaret to quickly ‘‘work"’ away the nasty bile, sour fermenta- tions and poisons should always be the first treatment given, Children really like to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe mother. Give Cascarets to children one year old and upwards, | Each 10 cent box contains full directions for children and adults. Miss Josephine Davis - among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive, and is sold by iT) ie § feeding the nerves directly, | supplying the body cells with the | Ty phosphoric food elements, Bitro-phosphate quickly produces ®| Welcome transformation in the ap- | nce: the increase in weight | ently being astonishing. imical tests made in St. Cather- ‘. ¥. C, showed that ed in weight 23 27 pounds, pectively, through _ the administration of this organic hate: both patients claim they have not felt as strong and well for the past 12 years. ‘This increase in weight also car- jes with it a general improvement | the health. Nervousness, sleep- | ess and lack of energy, which early always accompany excessive a oon disappear, dull ey me bright and pale cheeks glow | the bloom of perfect health. yaicians and. hospitals every- | where are now recognizing its mer- its by its use in ever increasing | Pyantities Frederick Kolle, M. D..| tor of New York P | 10" ho,” says: ‘te should be prescribed by every | ‘and used in every hospital to| rease strength and nerve force | and to enrich the blood.” | Miss Josephine Davis, reporting her own experience with bitro-phos- | phate, says: “It is remarkable What it did for me. After a few days I began to’ regain my strength, felt full of life, was able to sle soundly, i my little troubl seemed to disappear. I gained Pounds in four weeks.” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visit- fing specialist to North Eastern Dis- Pensatory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run- | down take a natural, unadulterated @ubstance such as bitro-phosphate, you will soon see some aston- | ishing results in the increase of | Merve energy, strength of body | ‘and mind and power of endurance.” CAUTION: Although Bitro-P fe whsurpassed for relieving ner Gleepleasness and general weaknons, to its remarkable flesh growing prop erties, it should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh SERATHOL FOR INDIGESTION A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE - | Owing to the great variety of| stomach ailments and the hundred and one “specifics” for their treat ment, it would indeed be chance if the average lay ed a remedy for his ¢ Would give substantial and | Benefits: even ¢ lected remedy pos when administore: €ondition. It in, tneret Prising to f etomach irr trying ‘irst other, in a vain en Telief. Recent investi treatment of a large nv of indigestion, and conditions ari from hyper prove that effective in trifling cost. Man these complaints surprised at th neous relief and # nent benefit from © inatanta- | nt perma In many anes of hyper-acidi single done ef serathol produces almost magic effects | Today’s Health Hints | CONSTIPATIO: in becoming more ne a remedy fo New put up in che lets, is inexpensiv lained from all good druggists with. -St @ Dhvsician’s vrescrivtion. eae The'Dough Boy Copyright, 1918, by BF Woodman. Reattia, BATCH 1 TTLE, OPN 1 rok LAOAP SEATTLE NURSE IS SHOCKED Bays French Aren't Care fal Enough With Bread Jest why the French hewse- arrien her bread home nd ieregarde the “rouse tee ree at @ ese heepital seme. here in France with Nebrae- kee Mospital Corps letter (ells of etre: Latest Phete of Yo Editor CHIEF NUT 18 RIGHT ‘The Chief Nut hae the right {dea Me pate up hie famous Wet House bare in neat 1 sow one woman with « pera It Meeps ‘em cinan. long leaf in © market bag: the wouldn't think of buying ons leef was too long fer the bag ef these delicious candy bare s she put her feet on it and without Ite sanitary covering. —breke It in (we like you would fo, why buy bread without a 4 stick. Anether time we saw wrapper? The bakers who are 8 boy going down [he street partiewlar eneegh te wrap using © round loaf of bread for their wread are partionlar 8 Deon and without © doedt enough te make GOOD bread they hed the bread for ewy- Pert Poet Pw prem the P-L, Dee. 18 —~———— WANTED.—Hfome one to tel oe how to sane any better Wreet ‘than, the “Mah-ereds bakeries are predecing te- day A@Areas anewers to “The Dough Bey, Thnes Bide” 106 Stores 47 Years of Dependability ‘‘How Does She Dolt?.”’ The well dressed young woman whose clothes you envy—how does she manage it? Very probably she ts a Gately patron, taking advantage of the Gately Charge Account plan which allows her to wear the test styles, New Dress Arrivals A shipment just received from the east, including the latest styles in Serge, Satin and Velveteens, the fringe, embroidery and braided tunic effects expecially priced for Christmas— $29-50.$97.50.$39-50 Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in 30 days. We arrange terms to suit you. UNION STORE 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sis. Would You Write This? NLY thoso who have sufforcd tho misory and torture of kidney trouble and have found their way back to health can approcinte the feeling of gratitude and desire to holp other sufferers that caused Mr, E. A.Ghanholt. zer, Konantz, Colo., to write the following lettor *o Foley & Co.: “I am writing this that some one who noeds it may soo it, I was troubled with my kidneys a me walk or ride, pion as twant ‘one nigh’ A mi mo if | evor tr Kidney Pilis, Ho persuaded ma to ttle and to my surprise I found they helped derfally ;so I went and gotadollar 1 do believe they jueerely yours.” If any reader of the above letter ix suffering as tho writer was suffering, and profits by Mr. Bhanholteers action, will he not foel it his duty to pass the helpful message aloug? [ley Kidney Pills Help overworked, weak cx doranged kidneys and Dindder by thoir tonic, invigorating, healing action. ‘They have been used snecessfully for kidney trouble and bladder ailments by mon and women for. man years, Thoy aro made of the highont-«rado medicinal ingredienta aod ain no habit-forming drags, Kidney tro ni fests iteelt by various symptoms backache, ic pains, lumbago, stiff or swollen joints, sore muscles, floating specks before the ote. —the result of impurities poisonous waste matter remaising in the blood atream becanse the kid- ney aro not doing their proper work of eliminating tho disease-causing elements in keeping the blood stream If suffering from kidney troublo, why pot try 7 Kidney Pills? Sold Everywhere. THE SEATTLE STAN—THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1918. "Record Crowd Is Expected at Met | Next Wednesday | ” ——— «| Record crowds are expected at| |the Metropolitan theatre next Wed nesday night when admirers of Theo Karle, widely known Seattle] or, will hear him in the first] ert since his release from the! jarmy | Karle, after seeing service at the cantonment # librarian about to embark ia ¢ it | which was rrupt by the war Youthful, yet already recognized thruout the country as one of the most promising American tenors, | Karle ls expected to make rapid ad | He was raised in Olym After leaving devoted moat |time to # and was j taken Kast. There he was haile a discovery in the field of music He appeared in extensive re and tours with some of th merican symphony iat Ther school AMERICA'S SOUL IS BORED BY WAR Americans have the most power ful ideatiam in the world, and wher jthe right moment of big appeal! comes, its coffers are freely opened. This was a atatement of Dr. Henry President of the Universit shington, and president of the | Council of Defense, made to| rs of the Rotary club at the} nie club rooma Wednesday. | It wae a mistake,” said Suzzalio, | “when said of the American that be | cause he wae busily engaged tn in. dustry and finance he was a ma t, and that we are a material When we entered the war, | terialiem wan stripped off a nude soul empt ed to work out the salvation of the world, that peace should be more than @ hope, and all prevailing SIBERIA TRADE 18 TOPIC HERE That Seattle will have complete control of the trade to Siberia, if foreign invextments are made there. without which no great import busi fess can be expected, will be the substance of a discussion led by M Kaganasky, commissioner of the Russian mission on ways of com munication, at the monthly meeting | of the je Foreign Trade club| Friday in the assembly room the Chamber of Commerce. The trend of foreign commerce to- d the Orient and Siberia is of great interest to local shippers. chamber men say. How to encour ‘Age investment as a means of devel oping Siberia, which would result in transpacific trade on a tremen is now the chief prob. » and com | mercial interests of Seattle rh cchnthatallh sc wironel |Consuls Dined by | Commerce Chamber | More than 100 business men and 20 consular repre ed the future of § lations with other nation port and termi ers included Dr. Henry |the University of Washington; | Richard A. Ballinger, former secre jtary of the interior; Albert jk “len, president of the Ch nber of Commerce Mayor Hanson nd Lieut. Gov. L. F. Hart. A number of the consuls made addr ‘ among them Nikolai Rogoiaviensicy, | | Russian consul eral, and N, Mat |sunaga, J consul. The ban-| Jaquet was given by the members’ | il of the Chamber of Com |Tacoma Firemen TACOMA, Dec, 12.—City firemen and delegates from the Central La usked the city coun cil answer upon the bid for mc « for fire: | men, Unless the council gives a sat isfactory answer, Tacoma will be ninus a fire department. Common firemen demand an increase from | $105 to $150 @ month McAdoo Authorizes New Treasury Certificates | WASHINGTON, Dec, 12.—A new |isue of treasury certificates of in |debtedness amounting five hundred } million dollars was authorized to. day by Secretary McAdoo, ‘The 1s sue will be dated December 19, and mature May 20, 1919 |WSSIWSSIWSSiWss! rilleae. seines POGLAM FINE | May Go on a Strike |: you pay fifteen cents for twenty Lucky Strikes. You get the real Burley cigarette for the lowest pos- sible price, because of the enormous business done in Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The growth in demand for Lucky Strike Cigarettes has never been equalled by any other brand in the history of cigarette making. 25,000,000 a day and growing. MRS. ANDERSON | LOSES HER SUIT Mrs. Helma Anderson will not col lect $5,000 damages for snental suf. fering while incarcerated in the coun ty stockade. Her sult against Sher iff Stringer was dismissed by Judge Jurey late Wedneaday, when presen: tation of evidence closed. Attorney ter Fulton bared his dismis motion for Stringer on the er that the sheriff cannot be expected t furnish « mm t those provided by I FOR SORE, TIRED ITCHING FEET » freshen, cool and comfort tir t ne ough the da », Medicated with They Want To Be Known On Capitol Hill THEY WILL BE INTRODUCED IN THE STAR FRIDAY Luncheon Suggestions Serve Snow Flakes—the dainty salted cracker with bouillon— sardines, creamed fish, salads, Welsh rarebit, etc. Don't ask for Crackers, say Snow Flakes. Your grocer can supply you. e.a——_—_2 eee, esearerterraesce encase epagueecreeawn BPoae~=s woeuseoud Pceentzes ares re 2 wee? ec#eeaevtvrere= rs oe Ee) BO PEE PIE EL OLLI BLEED BOE EP OL DL GLO ML AL EE ELBE BEE EMS BL ome