The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 ee nseneernesnereeeeereeeeneeeeeeeee eT 98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. =——= 50,000 Women Answer ——— For some timea circular has been enclosed with each bottle of our medicine bearing this question: “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound?” Replies, to date, have been re- ceived from over 50,000 women answering that question. 98 per cent of which say YES. That means that 98 out of every 100 women who teke the medi- cine for the ailments for which itis recommended are benefited by it. This is a most remarkable record of efficiency. We doubt if any other medicine in the world equals it. Think of it—only two women out of 100 received no benefit— 98 successes out of a possible 100. Did you ever hear of anything like it? We must admit that we, ourselves, are astonished. Of course we know that our med- icine does benefit the large major- ity of women who take it. But that only two out of 100 received no benefit is most astonishing. Tt only goes to prove, however, that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments—not a cure all—one that is made by the most scientific process; not from drugs, but from a combination of nature’s roots and herbs, can and does do more good than hastily prepared prescriptions, fe You see, we have been makin improving and refining this me icine for over 50 years until it is so perfect and so well adapted to women’s needs that it actually has the virtue to benefit 98 out of every 100 women who take it. It's reliability and recognized efficiency has gained for it a sale in almost every country in the world—leading all others, FRSARS SRL ASase Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any ailment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t beoneof the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO,, Lynn, Mass. IR GEPPPSRTEST CLS tre This LifiieWond WASHINGTON |ing best heaaway |the spotlight for the prese | Politically, movement ‘That may be be | cause Coolidge and his boosters have | nt. THE COOLIDGE WILL LIMIT MESSAGE SEATT Speech to Contain Only Essential Things | BY LAWRENCE MARTIN | (Copyright, 1923, by United Pres | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—-Presk who will begin returning to Wash ington next week, Mr, Coolidge w | detern ine exactly what, in their judgment, {t will be possible for |which must end early neat Ju at | The president and .hin chief ad rta guiding prin adminiatration fore defeat of the 2—Inctuat in addition to the necessary routine, of only such new legislation has been carefully considered beforehand and which ts obvi nece nement of most of th om ues naiderat and limitation that ought program, on questions t elve 4 careful consid yet au ite h in new co where the Weat progreasive bloc, holding the of power, will have to be ential campaign n, thought better strategy to © development of new party pol in other words, to ieies until later ot Mr. Coolidge go to the country |with them and win support from them there, if he can, rather than to try them out on congreas first and, perhaps, have some of them Sentence Man for Mann Act Violation harmon, th pleading Mann tving the trans a woman from &t. Paul to Seattle dike Xanthakia was sen, tenced to serve a year and a day In| the MeNelt island prison by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer Friday Xanthakis wae indicted on the jcharge by the federal grand jury now In seasion. He was arrested here by federal operatives upon his arrival from St. Paul and was held in the county Jail until his trial Fri- guilt to day. ft ts generally agreed | the death of President Harding les-| |wened the likelliood of @ third party | YOU aritting, grating can hear a | he direction of lnound coming from | | With Harding a» candidate for re hig eeciden of one beers clectio er G. ©. P. contenders| That's the political grindstone, | _ BY HARRY B. HUNT cuses and consultations. Which way | lection. other G. 0. Pr. contenders) Ti hours & day. WASHINGTON. 1 peer to sump, and how, were the chief hi t “ es for the antl The loud buzzing that comes as an Pes ths. mations! leahjéote of lecustion, The death of | ony, fee! opportunity for the anty | occasional overtone te the swarming Bcapital has become, overnight, a bud-ltne president was deplorable, regret aarding elemente meus bare Saal ayraye eyed 4 ° nching of ew ticket, de-|of the political op — seething cauldron of/able, too bad. But draw up, every. signed to draw the lberal and| When they settle, somebody's go. Siiliie politica! scramble began even| 27", T2s, SAme Must go oN—-AAG | /Oiabor vote and which could|ing to get stung. But whot? now there'll be a new deal! Politics is a cold and practical bust- ness. Except as it can capitalize the loyalty and sympathy of the masses for a dead leader, transferring or ce. | SPAM “ menting that, sympathetic allegiance | ‘M®)'re Not #0 sure. to the party ite represented, or to the Individual who succeeds him, It gives little thought; to the dead. keep its eyes ahead. very night of Harding's death. were conferences and cau- consolid the various discontent in all parties, It must | in 100 suggested a remote possibility in the | Paign. | odds would have run again |lihood of | Coolidge's mn for vice president. 1A Special Your fingers will fairly itch to press the release on this latest achieve- ment of the Kodak fac- _ tories, when you see it The new 1A Special Kodak is acamera we're proud to show. Pic- tures, 24x 4%. Equip- In this situation, the effect of Har ding’s death on the 1924 political uation has been given much more ferious consideration than its effect on governmental activities and poll-/of Fate, as the actual oc cies. The speculation as to Coolidge has hinged much more |tickét in the next campaig: closely around how his acts would| But if you listen clonel shape the position of his party polit! te cally next yenr than on how it would | affect national well-being, 3 . ‘odak 8s This applies equally to those who, ment: K Anastig within the republican party, see in| mat_/f.6. 3. and | Koda- the death of President Harding a| matic shutter. Price $60. chance to pry the G. O. P. nomina-| tion next year away from the pres- ent occupant of the White House, and those who are working to en- trench Coolidge so securely in party leadership that he will be the repub- leans’ one best bet. On the surface, | to date, the latter appear to be mak ANSGLIRUN >3390 ( LORAIN«axca WAY Seald | or 2 minutes to loosen skins. 1H Dip quickly in cold jars and seal tightly at once when alarm clock rings, That's alll | your system | blood Build more cells and your nerve pow crease. §, 8, 8. builds th | blood will tingle through |tem. That lost charm w Your entire system wi | RELIABLE Gas Ranges ed with the Lorain eat Regulator. Equip) oven ht Main front, top and base are made of unbreakabis “Angle Iron” (drawn and ered at a | with the rareas eal). ea: that handica: t metal parts nameling tron. made All Reliable Angiiron Gas Ranges aro bullt to Ameri- ean. Gan Association spe- clfications, Hays all mod- orn features. Smooth sur- faces make cleaning easy, SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. [Pq 1208 Fourth Ave. The Gas Co, Main 6767 [OOOCC ~) GMM ANGLIRON a 80, too, does 8. 8, 8, mer blackheas | Theumatism, health go 8. 8, acne, bolls, 8. 8. 8. hand in hand. table ingredients. economical, . 18 made of pure voge- It {# sold at all good drug stores, The large sizo hottie is more factions of The democrats saw tn thia the big 0 of their return to power, Now | One month ago not one politician | 1 Coolidge as oven | 1924 cam Had Harding lived, the same} nt the like. rinomination | | But today, thru the interposition! pets, a noted economist, which cupant of the | the White House, one could find even | course to be followed by President | money that he will head his party's! n, perhapa EALTH and beauty go hand in} hand. Where the system ia! run down—the face drawn and hag- water, skin and halve, removing stones, if you wish, Pack in gard—the body limp and Iiteless— Pll Jer with, boiling Waler "or ¢ rior hbrtep. shoal be deauty is missing. Looks of pity one part sugar to 4 parts w teal ibbers in place and |Supplant those that might have adjust lids loosely. Put jars in oven, set in wheel at 250 beon gazes of admiration, and forget them for one hour while you rest, Remove Restore your health and beaut y | will take caro of herself. 8. 8, §.— |the rich blood bullder—rekindles Thousands of owners of Lorain-equi Gas Ranges have used the spark of health and lights the this method succesfully for years. Auk us for free fopy of beaet | blaze of ‘beauty by buflding ted tifully ilustated Canning, Chart, | blood cells, ‘Tho nerve power of finds life in these very ted blood or will in- em. Rich your sya- ill return. Ik bo re- | paired. You will be ready to cope blemishes hoalth means beauty beauty. . ‘stems that aro freo trom impurities — pimples, eczema, and good You Feel Ab-b! That's the question! FRANCE FEARS A REVOLUTION PARIS, Sept. 14.— In France Facing a Revolution?” is the title of |a book written by | | | the Comte de | jay causing wide comment | M. de Fela, reviewing the history [of the revolution of 1793, recs nigna lin the present position of France |which justify his assertion that the Jactual financial condition of the country cannot be prolonged with Jout an outburst. Nevertheless, ho| |doas not predict an armed revolt | |against the existing regime, Hoe | forencen, or rather, proposes, a peace. | ful revolution. France needs money to balance the annual budget. So far, this op eration ha® been accomplished by bookkeeping. The debt ts still there and will be until Germany pays up. ‘The fact that the budget has been divided into recoverable expenditure meaning what France has ad devastated regions — and expenditure is simply a device to keep tho accounts straight Comte de Fels propones that the state soll its monopolies, such as the tobacco and match concessions, the state-owned railroads, the national forests, the government buildings, }the telexraph and telephone serv ices, to priynte companies, which would operate them at a profit, pay | taxes and leave a large gain for the atate England Has Silent Passenger Coaches LONDON, Sept. 14.--Notseless non- stop passenger trains are in oper- ation over 600 yards of track at Southend, Eng. A revolving, endless screw laid the length of the track meshes with fix- ed Cogs beneath the cars, At nta- tions the worm revolves as rapidly as elsewhere on the line, but the mesh: ing ridge'is altered in the same way that a long curled shaving from a hand plane changes when it Ss stretched, This reduces the speed of the train to about that of an escalator and passengers may step off with safety, Away from stations the speed of the traing 18 24 miles per hour, WASHINGTON, Sept, 14. Tall rans and wild golfers are leaving thelr mark on American business, Reports to the department of com meree show golfers in the United Staten will use 13,200,000 golf balla this year, Last year only 12,000,000 roll balla were needed. American manufacturers will sup- ply mbout 10,000,000 of then) bally and tho value will be about $3,590, | man LE STAR Men Who Kill More Deer Thar: They Kat Think T! BY PRED L. BOALT PORTLAND, i 4. Phere a man in thin towr . cit p nan, He 1 be tonto hurt and ang ti ared q his sportama: Ho and three mpanior ave returned from # hunting trip in southwestern Orem They ot four buck | They we ful, you nee, to utay within the written law, A ticensed hunter ts allowed two bucks 4 A Oregon, Two bucks times f hunters oquals eight buck dep game warden car cat TAKE ONLY FANCY CUTS This b trip The hunter I will say if these men | are good » men, 90 by the cougar, He does exactly the same thing These i 1) Wear are not NEED LESSUN IN SPORTSMANSHIP The thing that makes a foot ball game good xport is the ¢ test Involved. If one team heavy ng and fast that the other team has no chanes, came isn't worth watching. playing or It isn't sport it MIGHT AS WELI SHOOT CHICKENS The thing that make Ing or pheasant muat be fast on the nonably hard to fi ou might as w Sportsmen do not care to fish for carp because they are easy to find and easy to lure and, | /ALVITA SAVES MAN GETTING UP 4 TO 6, iey’re Sports yked, about ay animate an cold mutton. 1 ‘ ume that these apt pur 1 read thi primer lesnon in manship and mynd their ways SAVE BUCKS PORK FUTURE Tho next time they go «hunting they will, if the deer be plerttiful kill one buek for “camp meat.” If for any rason—hot weather, dis tance from transportation or what: | Diaicnd Mena’ toaeh hero ta ses WOULD YOU BE PAYING FOR condition, they will pack up and NATIVES RELY ON DEER MEAT Far out in the mountains are natives who, | nf meat market beef, rely on venison for food. Then, too, the bucks. that ure easy to shoot but you ean cat should be permitted to fy as ure intended them t mw w there will be plenty of good LARGE PACKAGE To... by for ood eal in RINSO ....23¢ Small .. B67 Lbs, Oregon. CITRUS ...25¢|Medium . 11¢ 100 $8 75 GOLD DUST ..20¢] Large 21e¢ Ls. . “cs CITY CONSIDERS . POWER PROJECT Aberdeen May Develop Plant 80c size ey bos. Crepe... «B¢ on the Wynooche af. size. .40¢]] NORTHERN 3081.25 size DOE} , f ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 14 nen . tr 456 i) ie Wynoo miles 1 Pa of here wscinei HM] Grapefruit | Fruit Jars | COFFEE le afl 7 wodsduaptt Canned Ball Mason, a Lb...44¢ ect wt I Compare it with ’ ae i LF fresh grapefruit and [ », at ths you will prefer thell 3 Ibs. ...$1.20 n Your Luck r we 7,000 horse SHAFER OR OLD . can Mayor| HOMESTEAD .82¢ 2% Ibs 98¢ been aawured the be pay for the project * LORD RENFREW COMING WEST Train Speeds Thru Northern Ontario Friday MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 14 t year and five years and 10 years from d GROCERIES IF THERE WERE NO PIGGLY WIGGLY IN SEATTLE? WASHING | Van Camp's | SUGAR POWDERS /Pork & Beans} § 70¢ ‘t 0-Cedar| TOILET onda will | CRISCO 2!!cox: UP! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OLD PRICE NOW Can Can FRESH PASTEURIZED | Lord Renfrew was speeding thru | Northern Ontario this morning, headed for the “E. P." ranch, near SAVE 3¢ ON EVERY QUART High River, Alberta, where he wil =p from thres years of handshaking and of. TIMES A NIGHT. Another of the remarkable recov. ries effected by the new discovery | Alvita was reported by C. A. Mott, 1131 Buah 8t., Oakland, Calif, | saye: | “Having heard |wtore two weeks ago and bought a | box of 60 tablets for $1.00 and wit! in ONS week wan atwolutely relieved jot a tong standing trouble with my | kidneys or prostate which necessi | tated my being up from four to alx | times during the night 1 can hanily express my lation for the good these have done for me in this of your Alvita regard and 1 want to any further, that the tablets have aasisted materially in clearing my throat of a mucus con dition of 60 yearn standing caumd from poor digestion. I am a man of mature age but feel like a young today—I am buying one-half} dozen boxes of Alvita Tablets give to my friends.” Alvita ia the recent sctentific dis covery which brings lime, iron arid |phosphates to you In a vegetable form which can be assimilated. Al vita in prepared in convenient, high ly concentrated tablet form fro the deep-rooted alfalfa plant which Science discovered in a rich st house of the vital mineral salts, No |matter if you have tried many} j remedies, try this tonlo nature jnow. A dollar buys a box of Alvita |tablets at any drug store.—Adver. | theement. Elderly Couple | * Take Steps to | to vanced for the restoration of the} ordinary | } Stay Young | “Any mall, dear? Ob, lovely! A letter from mother—and what's |that? Oh, It's yours. On, . dear, | it's an Invitation to a banquet given by your club, For the wives, Oh, how lovely!" | | “Just a notice No Invitation. | Have to pay $3.00 a plate. I | Dadn't thought much about it.’ “Oh, but dear, we can afford to} ko, I'm sure. I've always wanted to go to that wonderful hotel and we haven't spent much money for recreation Intely,"" “Oh, well, if you really want to RO, we will go. 1 thing about it In't think any- | They ore always having expensive affairs for the members Who can afford it. T just automatically pass them up." | “L know, dear, we can’t afford to go very en, but, considering | that we haven't been to anything | lately, let's go, Wo'll get stupid and stale if we don't go out more," | “You're right, as usual, Molly We'll dig up the necessary money and have a spree, We have been | staying at home too much. We really ought to go out more, Keeps | us young,” | “TL have to haye a now dress, | though, dear. We haven't gone to! any affair ike that for so long 1/ have nothing,” “That's all right. Go and got it.| Say, why don't you go to that place | you are so keon about, Cherr isn't It, where the daughter gota bh. clothes? ‘They are at 1015 Second ave, in the Rialto build just over tho Pig'n Whistle. (Take ole yator.) Good looking things I'll say, and we have a churge aecount there."" “TL love Cherry's, I'll go tomors 000, Tho additional 9,000,000 bails will come fi qand, row for my dress and yeu might as well go and welect your new suit now," Advertisement, A 7 Long Beach | ¢ jand Germans other because of the occupation of | the Ruhr, Herr Schmidt came here Motal bowing. train has : stopped but neo engines. At the station, treal, e@evernl hundred pe walted for hours th a chilly win catch a glimpse of the prince. twloe few minutes, cheering forced but the Lord Renfrew appear on the observation platform He spoke a few words, wigch were drowned by the cheers, waved hat, smiled for three minutes, went back to hin car. At 10:60 last night the train stop. wa. The prince, sporting ped in Ott his now famous Fedora hat, with a cigaret between hig Jumped from the car as tt cam a atandatill and paced the sta’ platform, chatting with a membe: |hin suite, Ten minhtes Inter he resumed journey. He «pent the frey Thomas, and Ger Trotter, had accompanied him from Que and retired early. Germans Make Ste Attack on Parisia PARIS, Bept. 14.—The have Invaded Parts Right at this time when the Fre: are “strafing” from Herlin and opened up an fashioned German beer garden. His is one of the most pop: cafes in Paris. It ts not at all usual to nee at least 20 potlus lined up to get a plate of sauerkraut frankfurters and n glass of beer, Westlake and Seventh Excellent for i Big Assortment P. C. B. CO’S Cakes and Crackers SPECIAL 12hK¢ One 21¢ DILL PICKLES 10¢ Pint BULK TEA BLACK OR GREEN 58¢ Pound RICE IS SCARCE on Account Karthquake 3 lbs. Blue Rose 25¢ This Is Canning kevin ncndaronarnmagareeratetrrrseniptnindli pe raaei oeba oo Since leaving Quebec, the special “Outre. on the outskirts of remained in the station but a continued evening chatting with his secretary, Bir God. Germans each | petting parties and some other things | ly he drove into town with a truck- FARMERS’ PUBLIC MARKET Park Your Avenues and Virginia Farmers’ Market Grocery Sugar, 8 Lbs. 70c 100-Pound Sacks, $8.75 WHITE SUGAR SACKS, 50¢ DOZEN Plums at 70c Crate MYRTLE BRAND FLOUR: 22c ween B9CNK” 92K $1.80 sack sack sack The Liberty Market, 1908 First Ave. ith Ave. and F. Pike 14th Ave. and Meacon Queen City Market, 4th and Pine ee trd Ave California end W. Alaska 241 Broadway N. at Thomas 4728 University: Way Harvard Ny and Eastlake $84 Broadway N., at Roy 19th Ave. N. and 1133 34th Ave, at Unien St, 1219 B. 45th and Brooklyn W. L, AVERY, Pree. and Mgr. 13 CLEAN STORES INSEATTLE to ople a to} a Sb. sack to his and and Ups, i tO ton r of and juvenile alderman held council YOUTH MAKES |= POOR MAYOR : “There was only one Arawback to | happy occasion,” sald Blow, “When KINSTON, N. C, Sept. 14.—"They | Nicholson and 1 walked up to be in- | wouldn't give me time enough to in. | “usurated the band played that thing augurate all the reforms I would like | f bout Mr, Gallagher and Mr. Shean. to introduce to this jazzy town,” was | pelleve that was malicious.” the only complaint of Person Nich-| Believ. olson, 17 years old, who acted as mayor for a day of this town of 14,- 000 population, | GILMER, Texas, Sept. 14—Fall- “They didn't give me time to do/ure of one crop doesn't discourage anything for the town,” Nicbolson/J. L. MeKinney, Upshur county protested. “I'd like to see hooch and | farmer. He diversifies ‘em. Recent- his who bec, es Variety Is Spice of Farm Life in ns nch eliminated, I would like to se the | load of farm products, the results of | police force dressed like Nicaraguan’ his system to frighten away the well- generals.” | known wolf from his door... The load Nicholson‘s only act as mayor Was | included; A big bale of ‘cotton, 16 to Increase the speed limit to 25 /crates of Irish potatoes, worth $3 a miles an hour, after he had been | bushel; several boxes of green peas, elected by other high school students | three crates of frying chickens, one to run the city for a day. Roland L.| of guineas, three crates of eggs and Blow was chosen to be police chief | nine pounds of butter, old ular un- and Car in Our Spacious Garage While Shopping Buy Direct From the Producer Farmers’ Meat Market Just a Few of Our Specials: Best Pot Roasts, 1 10c 25c¢ Fine Bacon, 25c ‘h Towels and Dust Cloths Boiling Beef, 3 Ibg, for. 6.0) Pure, White Lard, Mason Jars; pints 80¢, quarts 98¢ Large Queen Olives, pint.......,80¢ Rolled Onts, 4 Ibs, Certo B1¢, Pen.Tel, Albers’ Oats, small Olympic Pancake Plour.. Good Matohes, large box, «.5¢ Yakima Bartlett Pears, 2% can 16¢ Derby's Chicken Broth (regular 20¢-) 10¢ Spaghetti, 3 Ibs..... 25¢ Fame Poas, No. 2 cans... 23¢ Van Camp's Pumpkin, “No. 3 can 1%¢ Alaska Sockeye Salmon, se OE Classic Soap. Log Cabin Syrup, ¢, 81.00 Hill’ Coffee .. sveavdice M. J. B, Coffeo . Ade Albers! Corn Mealy. LRGs LD. Sivan cael Van Camp's Hominy 18 a Campbells Bowne, “dee Best Back Bacon, gs ie eee Half or Who!s Hams, lb...... Sugar-Cured Picnics; Ib. ..44 25c 16c Farmers’ Meat Market Stall 12, Phone EL iot-6522 :28¢, 53 Week—Peaches and IN