The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 4

PAGE 4 Ease take Olive tT ns—YOUT Snobbishness is a relentless destroyer of happiness. In Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablete—a sud-| marriage it works ite worst. MAitate for calomel—wore preparet | Povers, left alone, are troubled little by it, but when the| Be Dr. Edwards after 17 years of) 10714 is too much with them, When “what other people think” | Dr. Edwards’ Otlve Tablets are a bothers them greatly, then iovers’ worries begin, Purely vegetable compound mixed| One girl puts the problem thus: With olive ofl. You will know them} ‘their olive color have a clear, pink skin, bright Ro pimples, a feeling of buoy “My relatives jman I'm Ming Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednestay and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and : acter is finer than that of * like childhood days you must |} oho, nur the latter 4 Tuesday and Thureday trom oe couse . biota act on {cated while the man I love ts not m, each week Please eae, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on | wwii, tne critictams of my family at other times Pe liver and towels Ike calomel ang g vig difference in our social interferes with her RRIEY stare the bite and overcome | "ane? spol! my marriages N ee ily ; to is re tion. Take one or two night | pt Meceemanly mee eee aiting (there is no reason why elther should | Bnd note the pleasing results. | 1. tives In iilustratien, consider |!V° or rote to, the past. Thetr of boxes are sok! annually - e Eden is in the present and the future | th ad Ge and 30c.—Advertisement. Had Story. a true ome, altho & re0d®) oe what may be and not what has| «cane tBventterhen wae t SWheat will crow almost anywhere| “A girl, just graduated from a)" ii taste of marriage ts @ f | fashionable school, was sent Weat for 4n the tropics. la summer, She delonged to an old Ove Which takes for better or for} ‘ a r > ne a calls ite) ‘ airy tales are no longer allowed |2"d @ rich family, but neither her | OTM eas aaa tarts a i r o r n | Be Geka torchiltren in Runnin, [aristocracy mor her training for the 10" wey'aey go, devated 60 ae We | a ¥ wee other that any later knowledge of aoe 16 > ges mpeg ‘ina o prammar |What either hax been or done would make no difference. school education, ‘no manners to ons . “¢ Lave ts blind, so the poets tell um | prc. of! and ne art in TING & 16 that is so, @ genuine lover does| “He fe in love with the girl dug Mot want to hear his sweethear was silent Because hopeless. By the |Past and if he did hear it from he telegraphy known to true lovers. each [OF Another's lips it would difference. understood the other. evertheless, ————|he let her go back Bast that fall|, Many a girl who once gtittered in — He Se folly’s and fashion’s court has later without a word. y herman who ts fool enow ‘0 hol / ead as gelato cate former unhappy marriage against the | own social and then, when 4 wd girl he loves is not worthy of her. | apring came around again, she packed | At “ ‘ ‘ jRer trunks and her cowboy fo} a meet her at a certain station! | P “That wag a daring decision for a| Railw, Head h the Kidneys at once | sir! who had been educated to respect a ay ae é k Blad- | *®¢,detaits of the social code! Is timistic when Backachy or “The ranchman required no liberal | der bothers — Meat education to get the import of her| With indications of bumper creps. | “forms uric acid telegram, He procured the mariage | prospects are bright for a happy #0.) “f Heense and spent the day of the ap-| lution of the present financial prob man or woman who cats meat | Pointment alone in the wilderness. |jeme of the country’s railroads, ae larly can make a mistake by |The boys thought he wae trying to cording to H. E. Byram, president | pet up courage to meet the girl; but |of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul he waa_o poet at heart, and perhaps | raiiroad, who is in Seattle on a tour “uric acid which clogs the kid- was only consecrating himself to| dt inspection. SY pores so they sluggishly filter | her and to love. Byram lays b pe fate of the raf ‘strain only part of the waste and| “For 10 years they Rave thought | roads at the feet of the farmers a from the blood, then you|fhemselves the happiest two in the| “With the cleanup of the 1921) ‘sick, Nearly all rheumatism, |torld. Her relatives spend a month crop,” sald Bryam, “the farmer will | liver trouble, nervous |of cach year on the ranch but the be on the why to liquidation, and ff | constipation, dizziness, sleep [cowboy husdand never has adopted! he raises a crop this year that will| Dindder disorders come their ways nor competed with them| profit him he will begin to buy. The | sluggish kidneys. on their oven “plane.” factories will sell and the railroads Moment you feel a dull ache| “He & himectf. He and the share) wilt carry the goods.” ' ‘the kidneys or your back hurts, |the same cross-country gallops, po-| Conditions for good crops thts year | Mf the urine is cloudy, offensive, [litical opinions, books and myusic./are found expectally in the northern | @f sediment, irregular of pass-|And some of the poems which weed) part of the country west of the Mis: | or attended by a sensation of |to whirl in his head have lately been | sissippl, he sald et about four ounces of )printed.” -~ —— * | te tren any reliable phar-| The tastes which a husband and Ninety Descendants H ‘land take @ tablespoonful in a |*i/e have in common uswally outlast Of water before breakfast for |the more romantic quatities of their! Mourn for Veteran few days and your kidneys will | mwfual attraction. These tastes as @) ys wervicen for John W.| act fine. This famous salts is |rule survive to make them compan=| 1 ii TT i who dled from the acid of grapes and|fonadle in old age when love has) lO. tt ON NO Ne raD: Juice, combined with lthia|cooled. They are the true teste of) i oid at 2 p.m. Fi has been used for generations | the rightness of any marriage. Georgetown Undertak Co. His flush clogged kidneys and stim-| The cowboy and the society girl of A ia to have heen hastened them to activity, also to neu-| the above story loved poetry. and the 1 —10e over the death of his wife, the acids im urine so it no| mountains, the horses and cattle, the 1Y BEC! CNet °° | causes irritation, thus end jsky. grass and rivers. the sage amd) are and Mra. Bond had 10 children, | bladder disorders. me fre eee Cireered, tae sien randehtldren and 36 great-grand: | Jad Baits is inexpensive and can-/wncducated, but he knew and sh) cnidren. ‘The 10 children are: Mra injure; makes a delightful effer.|*nere that “a man's a man, for a) 0. gione of Sumne: uesday, | day, at the Uthia-water drink which all | hat? ae Lambert, of Loa Angeles; Charlen F. meat eaters should take now | Bond, of Coulee City; Mra. Elizaheth then to keep the kidneys clean | Query About | Phillips and Mra. I. M. Bench, of Ltv- blood pure, thereby avoid: | Divorce Jingxton, Mont, and Mra, Annal Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me! Brown, William ©. Bond, Harry| if a marriage is ever recognized after Bond, Mra. Nettie Harmon and Mra. | |the parties concerned have seen or | Lttu Collins, of Seattle | heard nothing of each other for sev-| ~ eral years? That is, can the man,| Children’s Rights who was not of age at the time, re-| = Subject of Lecture marry without the usual divorcee? I thank you MAC. | Rev. Lida Herrick, national organ. | No, neither party may feMarrY | izer and lectur wf the W. C. T. UL | without first obtaining a divorce. | wit speak on “hildren's Rights and . ° : | Home Ideals” at the meeting of the Dear Miss Grey: May TI bother! trarrison school Parent-Teacher asso you to tell me if the words “dumb-| ciation Friday at 2:30 p. m. bell” and “dovetail” are compound | — — words? * | rn} Aner! a <7) when in pain cDamb-eet” te soowrr DOCTOR ORDERED but “dovetail” is one word. It’samagicwordfor | points the relief of pain, of Star for when you call for Dear Miss Grey: Will you pleas Beng 4 Baume iad Gek foxes the cxvrect colors | Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s er that are on the past noble grand pin V. ble Co nd ‘ou get the original [or embiem? 1 am going to work al egeta m pou! reteh Baume, and cushion for my mother and I do not | and is Now Well “ know what the colors of the star| —— not an “extra profit, points are. W. AH. | Chicago, Illinois. — “You surely zave women one good medicine when madetosell” imitation. Your letter is rather indefinite ; but | lif you mean the emblem of the East-| ern Star the colors are blue, white,| vellow, green and red. eee serious kidney complications. Dear Miss Grey: I would Ifke to write a few lines to “A. A. 8." IT 5) have smoked for years and cannot} see where it has hurt me. I never | yous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did every- thing he could to smoke on the street or in public! Sal 0d banishes neuralgia, —piaces, but atter meals at home. eee ees 12, emcke ties tr pom, con coo] aoe ormuscular painwith (rye he can't nce where it will lower | pe. reece’ me to itswarm glowof stim- — {a woman's mind and polson her sys | ompound ulated circulation, |°'™ *'* dorm't aman, |_| with bis ‘medicine and I am now a Keepa ah on 0) AOE dren and y are all Ly a E. Pink: | ar ins Grey: ‘ust an answer | ham babie: ave recommend: Bet it atal ruggists. jto a “True Friend” about the girl) your medicine to ooveral triende and ‘Thos. Looming & Co., N.Y. Amer. Agents [who has been married and divorced | they speak highly ofit. You are c land wonders if it will make any dif- | tainly doing good work in this world.’’ G >t tk r@) Si | ference in her second love affair. | Mrs. AprirH TomsHeck, 10667 Wa- e Ne Urigina If two souls are happily mated! bash Ave., Chicago, Illinois, F fe There is nothing bons Epa about 5 ~ f the doctor directin, irs. Tornsheck rench A new bulletin on this subject ) | cece eg, ; (Farmers’ Bulletin 1242) has just || bog he. Piokbam’s bh 2 B > been prepared by the department q r he ‘. geen 4 ume physicians who do recommend it and a of agriculture, It may be ob- Ponty appeediate its value. || tained (as long as copies last) by || Women whoare nervoad, run down, |] writing to the Publications Divis- || and suffering from women’s ailm ‘tment of Agricul | should give this well-known root and No pon [herb medicine a trial. Mra. Tom- |gheck's experience should guide y: towards health. Advertisement PERFECTION COAL $8-5° A PERFECT COAL FOR YOUR HOME Delivered in 1st Zone Every pound you buy burns because the rock and slate are taken out and it is washed at the mine. It’s cheap because it is mined right here in Washington by co-operative miners. Thousands of Seattle homes burn Perfection Coal. , They like it, and so will you. If your dealer does not handle Per- fection Coal phone your. order to McNICHOL FUEL CoO., Elliott 1004 (Delivery any part of city) | o no| | WWE COLOR IN CHEEKS oo. a | | a Wreys ‘Be Better Looking—Take | Win JI a | | Olive Tablets { If your skin is yellow—compiexion | Snobbishness Unforgiveable Trait in All Walks of| | SEs ted taste tn your! Life—Worst in Marriage || | . now at Men's Silk NOTIC We will for . THE In this lot of suits the coats are partly dam- aged by fire, but the pants and vests are in good shape. We could get twice as much for the pants alone; on sale SHIRTS Men's Sik Shirts, values to Men's Sitk Shirts, values to oe... OL wales t $208; nev.. DOC vance to $20; nev.. BOC SOFT COLLARS Special Lot of Soft Collars, 9c WE HAVE ALWAYS CARRIED THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS and HATS and Guarantee That No Goods Were Bought For Sale Purposes FREE BRUSHES—We have about 500 clothes brushes that are worth 25c of anybody’ Ss arge (one to a customer) as long as they last Friday morning. ’ OTS tneeaye We will’ give them: tes et ck Neckwear] | Fame | Hosiery Men's Neckwear, $2.50, Men's Neckwear, to $2.00, Men's Neckwear, values to $1.50, NOW esse + Abe Garters Paris* 600 Garters SEATTLE STAR YA “ig S) yy $40,000 STOCK 2) } 4 Of Highest Grade Glothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, etc., to be sold at the most sensational prices ever offered in Seattle. The entire stock will go on sale. Nothing will be reserved. It 1s our object to sell this stock as quickly as possible, and we believe that we have put prices low enough to accomplish our wish. We want you to bear in mind that stanley’s have always carried the highest grades of merchandise. Some of the stock is badly dam- aged while the largest portion of it is damaged by smoke only. We guarantee that every word of this advertisement is truth. We tell you this for the prices below seem so ridiculously low. THESE ARE TRUTHFUL PRICES SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. MEN'S SUITS In this lot we have pick- ed suits that are slightly and are in very good condition, the reg- ular prices run as high as $65.00; to be sold at this fire tale for MEN'S GLOVES Men's Meyers @ Wilsen Nrend ="... $1.69 ieee, ore, oor ea te 6400, now ....... * Men's Kia oven (omall store onty) valu 85c SUITS In this lot you can have your choice of the high- est grades of men’s suits, im the very best of con- dition; values as high as $75.00; to be closed out 23% $5.00 Wool Union Suits ne $1.25 oe eo $2.50 two-piece Cooper's ea 75¢ Hundreds of fire-dam- wats 5 Cc In this lot of suits. we have picked out the best of the badly damaged ones, the vests and pants are in perfect shape: some of these suits sold regular as high as $50.00, now $7.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS ‘This let of Men's This lot of Men's ‘This lot is the pick Overcoats age dam Overcoats are mostly of the Overcoats and aged by fire, but a damaged by smeke— are slightly dam and a wonderful bar- aged—seme sold as good buy at— gain at— high as $60.00—now $4.85 $7.95 $11.85 $3.65 Striped Shirts, val- ments to go at.. STETSON HATS Values to $12.00 $2.95 WORK SHIRTS jal Lot of Men's ee is Work Shirt, WOW ce cesssvener eens 48 We have lots of fire-damaged goods that we do not niention in this advertisement—they will be put out on ry ‘ u tables for you to pick over—such as Underwear for 5¢, Men's Sifirts for 6¢, Handkerchicfs 6 for 5¢, Men's High Grade Sox 3¢, Caps B¢, and thousands of other ariicles ue unheardef prices, ‘ = . Tree Tiitiiilil) oe There iliiii iii) ori eee « . 25e Hosiery now 10¢ 35c Hostery now 19¢ 50c Lisle Hosiery 20¢ Se Silk Hosiery 38¢ Lot of Men's Silk Hosiery, val- ues from $1.00 to Lot of fire dam- aged High Grade es) comm l Hostery «Be 15¢