The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 10

Lou Painful Case of itism for A. Burke; Letter Follows we : 4 4] a et iN te Dr, Loughney all crip- with rheumatism and in flew days’ treatment in his Bake Oven, and following diet, I am entirely fine; can work without It's a great treat- the thing to limber stop all pains. A, BURKE, ‘St. James Hotel, Seattle y’s Latest FREE off the press, entitled [EUMATISM AND ED DISEASES; AND TREATMENT” beer Robbed by — - Youthful Bandits bandits strolled into the M grocery, 506 Warren ave. \<. night, pulled revolvers pockets, and calmly asked + Proprictor, where he t » Fisher showed them ‘@rawer and the two bandits | taking $25. The thugs out of the store and geen on Republican st. a however, lost no time ig & Considerable distance be- and a fleet of who pursued minutes, afew ae f %o Leather hey Rest Oxfords brown kid leather: or Kid Leather or Cuban heel; }HNEY’S AUTO DRIVERS [Barn HUMAN CAUSED CRASH Gov Jury Fixes Death Blame in Bus Tragedy | Finding that both Ployd N. Perry, |bus driver, and Henry Albrecht, pilot lot the roadster that struck the mu- nicipat bus and catapulted it from} the trestle at W. Wheeler at nd) Lawton way, Saturday, were exced: ing the speed limit at the time of} the aovident, a coroner's jury held} both to be partly responsible for the | three lives lost, late Wednesday. | Perry was one of the persons ©} killed tm the bus, while Albrecht, | than who ts but 18 years old, ts being} held In the county jail until the! prosecuting attorney's offices decides | whether the evidence holds grounds for a charge of manslaughter against | him The jury also placed blame upon) the persons responsible for erecting bulkheads on the trestle at the point where the vehicles met. There was |no protection, it was found, at the point where Perry's machine loft the | bridge and fell 60 feet to the ground below The Jury also decided, after «tv Ing Albrecht @ mental test, that he fs of an “unstable mental condt tion.” FUNDS NEEDED TO FIX BRIDGES Councilman Cohen Defends Street Adminigtration “We can do no better In the fu- ture than we have in the past in regard to safety devices on highways and bridges, unless an increase In taxes appropriated for the purpose are made,” Counciiman A, Lou Cohen, of the committee on streets and sewers, sald Thursday, in com- menting upon evidence that city streets, Intersections and tree tles hold many veritable death- traps to motorists, Cohen intimated that additional street funds could be expended to great advantage. W. H. Tiedeman, of the city eng! neer’s office, declared that all of the main arterial thorofures of the city are well protected thruout thelr length. “The Eastlake, Rallard and Fre mont bridges, which handle a great majority of auto traffic, are as near ly fool-proof as it is possible to make them. In some faolated districts, where trestles and roads were butit before automobiles became common. the bulwarks are not strong enough to withstand heavy shocks,” Tiede man admitted. “One of the placts that might fi | | Mites i j i i thru which the city the W. Wheeler tt lunged st. viaduct to the ground, 50 feet : tected place at the scene, and the ac- cident wan a queer turn of fate, ‘Tiedeman said. PREPARE FOR TERROR PROBE will Investigate Morehouse Parish Killings MER ROUGE, La, Jan. 4—The ranks of the prosecution were split today as preparations were made for the open hearing tomorrow at Bastrop to investigate terrorism in Morehouse parish. St. Clair Adams, special prosecu tor In the case against 40 masked men implicated in the murders of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards, announced his retirement today. Disagreement with Attorney Gen- eral Coco over procedure in the state’s cane caused the break, Adams said. | Meanwhile, Mer Rouge awaited jannouncement of martial law in the community. The proclamation signed by Governor John M. Par ker was reported to have been de- livered to commanding officers of |the military units on duty here, to be iseued today. ‘TERROR ZONE IS DIVIDED BASTROP, La, Jan. 4-—More- house parish was divided in two “HE SEATT e and Barbecue eH * * & Danc xy * ernor to Stage Party OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan, 4.) Whatever else Governoralect J. C. Walton will give Oklahoma during hia term, It's certain he wil! give It 4 lively administration. Ho's started out by announcing no} inaugural ball will be given at the hore, Instead big barbecue on the mansion lawn and a barn And Wal people to attend and common folks. 000 of them be present You see, Walton was elected an a n of the people, Tho a democrat, was supported not only by that party, but also by the farmer-labor party, the socialists and not a few re. publicans But back to the inaugural barbecue dress wuits will be banned. All vis itors will be asked to wear flannel shirta, rough trousers and hich boots. “I won't wear a dress sult while I'm governor,” Walton declares em: executive there'll mansion be a 6. ety ra joean't want Ho wants farm He exp. his teh m0 # more ada—to m he ur hundred head of cattle aryt half as many hogs and sheep will be slaughtered for the barbecue. The barn dance will be one of the! most elabe ever staged, and there'll be 4 series of mingtre! shown, fiddling Indian war dances and exhibitions Waltzes and other “citified” dances will not be permitted. Instead there'll be old-fashioned Aquare dances, Vir @inia reels and cowboy “hoedowns.” ‘There'll be an Inaugural parade headed by Col. Zach Mulhall, who'll ride to Oklahoma City from his ranch, 100 miles away, behind a yoke of oxen, The governor will ride in the parade on horseback | Walton t# devoting more time to his Inaugural stunt than to proposed legislation, saying the latter can wait He's appointed committess to sup- ply the barbecue with beevea, opos- suma, turkeys and bears, One com mittee J in charge of the Indian war | dance, in which 1,000 Indians will take part. Governor-elect J. C. Walton, who now Is mayor of Okia-|and Mrs. Walton. homa City, was elected on a platform that opposes private control of basio| and ts atx feet tall utilities, and two daughters The governorelect expects to put! He's a member of the railway con the state tn business running banka, | ductors’ union, and will be the first milla, elevators, warehouses and ce |evernor of Oklahoma to carry Ment plants for the good of farmers | union card. and laborers. His gigantic axpertment| Some say Walton will run for the will be watched all over the United| United States senate four years States. hence, opposing J. W. Harreld, re Walton ts 41, @ native of Indiana, ' publican. contents and He has a wife STARTS ON KELSO DISASTER 0% $$ against the piers. Officers had been stationed at the ap- roaches to regulate traffic. Wednesday evening, when the idge was crowded to capacity by men returning from work, a suspending cable running thru truckle blocks at the top of the east end towers snapped with a loud report. Between the towers a jack-knife draw was supported and when the east end cable snapped, releasing the tension at the west end, threé supporting towers splintered and toppled into the river, much of the wreckage jabbing against the abut- ments of a new steel bridge a short distance downstream. The draw pga like a trap door, those persons upon it slipping into the water 20 feet below. The middle span, be- tween 200 and 800 feet in length flipped over and threw 10 HERE'S MORE ABOUT te | automobiles and trucks, a two-horse team, and scores of) c low, Saturday, was the only unpro | pedestrians into the swollen Cowlitz, hurling tower timbers | 1! and roadway planking on top of them. Some of the fallen timbers offeréd, with grappling Irons are dragging & means of excape to those struxeting | the river bed. Pete Cliff, diver from in the water, who grasped them and) Kalarna, Wash. assisted by divers remained afloat unti! help arrived. | from Painter, Vancouver, Wash., and but in many other casem the wreck-| Portland, were on the scene early to- age crushed life from the terrified day, and under the direction of Chief victims. i> puty Coroner W. D. Vannottes, of The wreckage was immemate | Cowlits county, are searching the ly made fast to the new bridge | debris i fe bape seat tn rbd | see bodies of the dead could be saved from the swirling current | TACOMAN AT and recovered, River steamers and launches poked their noses against the wreckage, All night rescue parties worked to recover bodies. They were hampered by darkness and the high water, which, due to recent warm, heavy rains, is 15 feet higher than normal. All night the rusning waters! roared thru the unaccustomed ob struction, sueking away many tim bers, and probably washing many | bodies down into the Columbia river, into which the Cowlitz empties two miles below Kelso. 4 {At dawn the work of searching the | 48Y: “One | there, with river was begun with hope that all/ {Nels Sl bodies still in the vicinity Will be re} appeared covered. Steamers and inunches| “PF atl | pe realize it TACOMA, Jan. 4--A_ firet-hand account of yesterday's bridge dinaus | ter it Kelso was given today by | ©. J. Bresman of Tacoma, who has | Just returned from the scene of ¢ | tragedy. |. Bresman had just crossed the bridge in his automobile when he heard the crash and he immediately turned back if he could be of any assistance to victims of the disaster, | “Tt wae Indereribable,” to see minute the bridge was dozens of automobiles next it had simply nished. It all #0 suddenly that one co at first. Then—well was very little that could be dono.” Woodmen of World Install Officers Officers Installed by Seattle camp No. 69, W. O, W., Tuesday evening | included past consul, C. Wax; cor sul commander, A. G. Edgren; ad visor HMeutenant, W. D. Rowan; rk, C. A. Koepfii; watchman, A. L, Fry; banker, 8, Fabry; sentry, A Olson; manager, W. G. Roberts, and ther Reclamation Pay Period Extended WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The Mo Nary bili, extending for two years the time for payment of charges owed the gavernment on reclamation projects, was passed by the senate yesterday. Pass Postoffice DEATH SCENE) | he said to-| camps today as forces of the law were marshaled for an onslaught on ‘lawlessness, Mixed emotions, of suspense, of in credulity and suspicion were evinced by eltizens of the community on the eve of the open hearing at which state official® expect to place the blame for a reign of terror, climaxed when a masked mob murdered Watt {Daniels and Thomas Richards last | — | August. | One faction, alleged by state au- |thorities to be sympathizers of the | Ku Klux Klan, was outspoken with | predictions the hearing would fall | flat for lack of evidence | Scores of citizens, admittedly hos. to the. “invisible empire,” sided | vith the state. Vehicles of all sorts were bring! people from the currounding coun try to Bastrop for tomorrow's hear ing. They were plainly concerned abe the result’ Wives, mothers and sts. ters accompanied their menfolk to town with apprehension Mingled in the crowd of curtoun women and nervous men, armed guardsmen paced as constant re minders of the threat of arrest for many in the milling throng ment ‘§ Shoes, and Oxfords 10 or brown kid leather; range of styles and sizes— 6 ts j he’s in | wel t | Rite, The 5 1° $6.85 COKE 18 NFTRMED WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The sen ate has confirmed John ¥, Coke, Ore-| “The gon, to be United States attorney for, thing once,” said the captain. duke nodded, the district of Oregon. shocked. 'No—-oh, no! |in Capt. | Captain Cole said he did most of the talking for the duke. | ‘The duke nodded | when we asked him whether he was going to | Nutting’s atlantic race In a 40-foot sailing boat and Pension Bills WASHINGTON, house has passed the postoffice ap propriation bill, $84,614,191 during the fiscal year of 1924 interior carrying $294,000,000, appropriations was passed. Jan. 4 The the depart expenditure The appropriation mont of the pensions, also giving for department for BY EDWARD THIERRY . EB A, Service 6 NEW FitzGerald, |4s looking for tf Writer) 4.—-Maurice of Leinster, That's why YORK, J sixth Duke a thrill America | “Girl?” we asked him, making our ‘os at home in hig suite at the duke blinked and 86—and marr No, not at all! put Aubrey Cole, hin secretary looked He nodded again William to pt hallenge Washburn a trans. duke ts willing to try any The escort, C. M. Martin. RIT OF SEATT Present and Future,” was the subject of an address made by the Rev. Ambrose Ralley, irst Baptist | church pastor, at the weekly lunch. Jeon of the Young Men’a Republi in Wol cafeteria, at Thursday club, noon “Prohibition?” They looked at each other looked a if they thought wasn’t any thrill in that “What does the duke do when he isn't looking for thrills?" That stumped them. It appeared that sports take up a lot f his time. Such as boxing with Jimmie Wilde, flywetght champion, wrest. ‘ling in amateur bouts, hunung big we asked They there LE ALLIED PARLEY — ENDS IN BREAK /Paris Conference Unable to} Agree on Reparations | STAR |STORM GRIPS HUNDREDS NEW YORK, Jan. 4 were traffio in parts of ships held tn port eted with a five-ineh Hundreds of men were employment shovelers to ™ traffic arteries, Hun unemployed pe welfare refus Two per was nue the efty pons 1 pended and | " | York w snow toda eiven Jan, 4.—The allied conference day in complete disngr Failure of the entente that | Socn won the war to agree upon & | grcay Jolte method of collecting the | oo wed spolls from Germany brought | nundred families clad in night cloth the Intest Kuropean economic jie vere driven to - parley to an end. ing the storm when fire starting in Britain and France were unalter|« Washington st. box factory spread ably opposed in their stands po gy eto abl ‘and how the reparations payment#|gangered surrounding apart should be collected [houses ‘The damage was estimated The end was yesterday | at $500,000 when the British announced refusal | “ee HARDING LOSES OUT to accept the French plan and the WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.—W. P French rejected that of Great Brit-| ain Final effort to bring the two to-| prarding ninth Sm ld gether wan made today by Italy, | gederal vend, Wah net be whore spokesman offered the Italian | reappointed to that office by Preal-| plan as @ compromiae. dent Harding of the But the conference was unable tO preasury Mel aaa agree and the British leave tonight | 54, 1 veo for London, possibly to conmult with | witnar “ the United States regarding Interna tional action such as waa proposed by Hughes, while the French began rations to act alone. The entente is apparently rup-| tured, as far as agreeing upon repa rations t# concerned. Britain refused to agres to c measures proposed by France, while France declined to reduce the amounts «he was to recetve from Germany PARIS, premiers’ an in into the atreets ae to tenement en forecast G reserve Secretary announc nee name his own LOGGERS START WORK Jan. 4-—-Logging BE ‘GHAM camps thruout Whatcom county are he operations with the start of the new year and It is expect that inside of @ week { them will be turning out logs once more. Freight ears for and shin gles are beginning to come thru and |the demand for water cargoes in| | to that the mills of the} county and Northwestern Washing ton bave many advance orders to | fill as quickly as poanibie, | “ee | LIVE WIRE KILLS MAN PORTLAND, Jan. 4.—Fred TURKEY ORDERS Warlike Move Is Made by ji), \"uien tenmion power wive while Moslems stringing a radio Zwhalem |had climbed to the roof of his home | Jand either hin body or the aerial CONSTANTINOPLE, dan. 4. | wire he was stringing touched the —Turkey today called to the |, line and he recetved several colors all able-bodied men in the [fy una volts so-called liberated territories of the } East. | The Angora government tnaued | YY the mobilization decree, After wait: | Ing two days for word from Lau-| manne aa to the allled intentions, the} Kemalists answered Greek mobiliea |tion and British fleet movements | with a warlike gesture of their own | With everything dependent upon Lau the confere here mained ina awaiting ov of the Paris premiers’ parley | reparations. resur ere all lumber Jan good, nertal wer ATCH STARTS QUEER CHASE As the remult of a #urprining cycle | { events which developed during @ nearch for a mglen w actst iding two | nursday for the theft, and had but the owner, watch dines | men T recovered the watch, [has disappeared Detectives Mark Freeman and/ | Walter Dench, answering a call from | |Swan Lenander, Planters hotel, that | |his watch had been stolen, found the timepiece in a hockahop, They arrested Bob Carney, 24, at mitted pawning It, but declared he / had stolen tt from Ray Bouchard, 20, officers said. Rouchard was then located and ar rented. He asserted that he had met & stranger on First ave, drank moon- shine with him and then went to « hotel with him. He secured tnertm- inating evidence against the man and extorted the watch and $4 cash from him by threate of turning him over to the police, he sald. Kouchard led the detecttres to the hotel room, where he had met the “ntranger” and it proved to be Le | nander’s room at the Planters hotel amp Lewts, Wash. wag innocent, |!enander, however, had disappeared cheock maid he belleved, and add. |Bowohard’ and Carney will be tried | for disorderly conduct, as Lanander will not appear against them. 'VICTIMIZED — BY OLD HOAX Swindle by two men who used the time-worn device of @ magic cur reney box, Tony Halache, shoemak ler, mourned the loss of his lifetime savings—-$2,250—Thursday, while de } tectives were combing the city for j trace of the two defrauders. | Blinded by the rosy visions paint ed by the two men, Halache inserted his cash into the box Wednesday. along with $4,000 contributed by his partners. The money would trans form Itaeif into double that amount ype department. | in 24 hours, they assured him. They Wallace will take up the protest | left the box with Halache, and de with the state before taking abtion, | parted. it was stated | Halache fir Me | triv *, and f | bitls and a bundi * me on who SHOOTING CASE Judge Claims Rosenbluth Is Innocent NEW YORK, Jan. 4-—United States Commissioner Hitchcock has adjourned further extradition hear Ingw tn the case of Capt. Robert Row enbluth, pending submission of pa- in the case to a federal court. Rosenbluth, charged with killing | Maj. Alexander P. Cronkhite, at od that tf he were Chief Justice Ta! | he would throw the case out of court | He potnted out that at the time of | the alleged killing, he believed the state of Warhington, and not the fred jeral government, had jurisdiction. He maid, however, that he had no power }to set aside action of the federal court In Washington state. One Protest on } Pendleton Road WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. — Fred | Steiwar, Pendleton, Ore., today filed & protest with Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace against « road building project near Pendleton, decided on by state engineers and the agricul r Hy opened t | f scrap paper. f |Arrest Woman on Bad Check Charge Charged with tewut i] to local department stores. Green, Thu Arcade Bellingham-Sidney ; Ferry Is Planned A ferry Belling m and Sidney, ver island, ny high motor ves will be opened fn May by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. of. | ficlaly announced Thuraddy Mrs. Fred 29, was held In the eclty jail building, Wednesday after by Detectives Bob Herbert, nk Lucett and L. Gordon. a SPECTER OF DEAD PAST HAUNTS CITY COUNCIL EMPLOYE Like @ specter from the of the dead t, a pocketknife equipped with a corkscrew att ment found tte way Into the ll Thursday. It came as a gift from a friend in Germany to Hil. man F, Jones, witness clerk of the corporation counsel's office. The corkscrew folds neatly into the pearl handle of th knife, whero it ts fastened by a hinge With tears in his eyes Jone looking for a file tn the city en. gineer’s office when last seen service between ‘ Vane | “ Suspect Arrested in Hotel Robbery Suspected of béing the man who robbed Andy Swedeen, Merchants’ hotel, Wednesday night, H. W, Tay. ’. sailor, was arrested by Lieut, H. Comstock and Sergt. W, Steen at Second ave, and Washington at. Taylor was held for investigation Thureday Swedeen was robbed of ® handbag containing $18.50 and two razors. tomb FUNERAL SERVICE for Pugene A. Dore pminent member of the Masonic and a retired nows-| » died a week ago,! inesday, Burial was Park cemetery man, w held W: Bvergreen paper were in the game in and ag Africa omobiles work?” said the duke's con ational proxy. “Ob, the duke y little interest in busine: you know.” The India, inst and trains, Kes v duke nod be tru that he hi doing 600 mile Aberdeen in 14% train's 16, Oh, yes, the race across the Atlan. tle In a sal! boat-—No, he didn't ex pect to take auxiliary gasoline motor along. Why do that? the one thrill 1 the duke said enthusia cally loquactous, The captain nodded this. time, If that trip gets too uncomfortably thrilling—sort of fatally thrilling it seems there will be a lot of vacant titles in Great Britain, Wor the Duke It 1 won from London hours against seemed to £2,000 by to a of Leinster also ts Bi Karl of Kildare, Vise Marquis of Kildare, Barl of Offaly Baron Kildare and Premier Duke Marquis and 1 of Ireland—which ix to say that he is hederitary Kin of Ireland and would now be King of Ireland if Ireland had a king “Not as » thrill in all that as in safling a boat,” said Captain Cole, | The duke nodded ‘on of Offaly, 1 an unt Leinster, Husband Slain; ‘A woman's mad desire for power prompted Knox, planned to show at the examining trial of Mra. Lilllan Knox today. was shot to death in his bed in his palatial home warrant the attfactive widow testimony given yesterday. who was known turuout this section | for her was bared la court money matters and ner insistence on | r": nesses told of the wife receiving built from the wood of a single red: | wood tree THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. Flashes | General Clearance A Big Money Saving Event Sale One can't help but enthuse over the amazing values being offered during our big General Clearance Sale. A huge stock of quality garments temptingly low priced, plus the well known Florence Shop Service. of Coats regrouped lot of all richly tur lined with Can ‘ Snappy, good looking sport coats, plaid and plain dou- ble-faced materials; lined and unlined. Trimmed with fur and self collars. 19” Hats A group of #mart looking sport hats tn plain med veloure good value at... Special Regroup Ye price ing trimmed and pu’ll marvel at the each usual o story tag tolls Great Saving on Sport Coats $1 9-75 *] 5% Suits lots. Potret twilis and Unes are the materials. d and novelty these beau tiful coats. A tion, correct ly modeled in a variety of matertal ton gc will you the extent of their value Two Groups DRESSES Remarkable Values broken treo. Tail sult for and faney trim A wonderfully $1.95 All trimmed winter hats. Your choice of any eng $6.50 or ii desirable year ‘round wear *29°° 1 in our stock for. The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. ——— a S|SS===_= HOLD WIFEIN 500 A WEEK Is MURDER PROBE) PLAN OF EAGLES 250 to Be Initiated Frida Night by Lodge . on oF | With 250 candidates to be tnttiated a val on Friday night and 267 the following Prosecu | Wednesday, plans bave been com: | pleted by Beattie aerie, No. 1 Fra- | ternal Order of Eagies, for 4rUS% | the initiation of at least Bpeser « dates # week for the next four weeks of the Make It 10,000 Members drive. With campaign o i committees ized under | 100d Waite | © cover ail Past of Woman Is Bared HEMPHILL, Texas, Jan. 4— the millionalre, Knox, unconscious from here last November, according to circumstantial evidence constructed against the “lumber yueen” by authorities, ‘The evidence will be mfficient to being neki for grand jury action, the stat relieved today as witnesses were ci ed to connect Mra. Knox with m organ- the leadership of Craw. bidle prewuent, assigned seclOus Of Lhe ay r’ aah Wed to pry : into every possible public meeting and tell of thi , e plan benefits of the ~peatie, | tase ‘ht officially } campaign plan init The private life of the woman, generosity and benevolence, » yesterday to curious rowds which packed Justice Trapp’s Servants told of,repeated quar els between Knox and his wife over | pproved and authorized two kK, or as many more to handie the large wes now pouring in, _ ‘ank Dowd, secre owd, secretary of Seattle Serie, estimated the number of peti tions received 6 found | Hons received during th8 fist week of the drive would top the 600 mark He urged upon all members securing candidates the necessity of seeing to it that thelr candidates were present. ed at the secretary's office for exami | Ration ag soon as possible after their petition was secured. ’ tions a w as are necessary ola: managing the operations of the ex- | ensive lumber industry. | A of bromide chloride, nm Knox's death chamber hased for Mrs, Knox, her secr . C, Carson, testified. Other wit. | via a mourning gown by express the day after Knox's death. Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous “Thousands Have It and Don't Know It,” Says Physician Frequently Mistaken for In-§ digestion—How To Recognize } and Treat » was | A church at Santa Rosa, C | Butler Drug Co.’s Specials for Friday and Saturday Few as Good, None Better 7$e Baume Analgesique 49¢ $1.20 ott Emulsion . B5¢ 0c Laxative Bromo Quinine, 19¢ » Camphorated Ol. . 17¢ Pape’s Cold Comp. -24¢ $1.25 Ackorn Water Bottle. .89¢! 35e Prophylactic Tooth Brushes $3.50 Sar Brush Belladonna Plasters.. BUTLER FOUNTAIN LUNCH TRY THE BUT STORE FIRST BUTLER. DRUG Ce J. P. CHASE (Chemist) Phone Elliott 0049 Second Ave, at James St. ene 4 | “Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, cont. ed tongue, bad breath, sour, burning jstomach, frequent vomiting, rum- | bling in’gtomach, bitter eructations, |gas, wind and stomach acidity, and [call it indigestion, when in reality their trouble is due towastric catarrh of the stomach,” writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger- jous because the mucug membrane }ining of the stomach Ws thickened jand a coating of phi@am covers the surface, so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest as Sate 1. ‘This condition soon breeds deadly disease In the fermented, un- ssimilated food. The blood ts’ pol- luted and carries the infection |throughout the body. Gastric ulcers Jare apt to form, and frequently an ris the first sign of a deadly feancer, In catarrh of the stomach a good jand safe treatment is do take, before meals, a teaspoonful of pure Bisurat- ed Magnesia in haifa glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably ldrink {t, The hot water washes the mucus from the stomach walle and }draws the blood to the stomach, while the Bisurated Magnesia is an excellent solvent for and ins creases the efficienc the hot water treatment. Mo rn, the Bir- rated Magnosia will serve as a pow. erful but harmless antacid, which will neutrallze any exceas’ hydro- chloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten tts food con- tents, Masy, natural digestion withs out distress ‘of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and jeasy to tuke, and can be obtained n any local druggist, Don't con= 6 Bisurated Magnesia with other ns of magnesia, milles, citrates, ote, but get it in the pure bisurated forin (powder Gr tablets), eapeciaity repared for this purpose,-Ady: Usement. a ‘a os 26e DRU