9 THE SUNDAY OREGONLVN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 18, 1917. LEGISLATURE HOLDS OVER UNTIL MONDAY Road Bill to Come Up in Sen ate and Be Debated Upon Its Merits. MUCH BUSINESS UNDONE J3oth Branches Adjourn at 10:30 to Meet Again Monday Morning Clear TTp Bnsines of Import- v anco Still Unfinished. A Continued from First Paee.) tho rules to pass it to second and then to third reading. Opponents Q.nlt nt Lut. The decision not to block the rou tine progress of the bil to third read ing was made at a meeting late tonight by Senators Eddy. Garland, Pierce and others who had banded together to de lay its consideration in every possible way. Twice In the afternoon they had suc ceeded in holding up the bill, which Just previously had come from the House. Both times It was done by refusing to permit suspension of the rules to permit the bill to advance to second and third reading. A two-thirds vote of the entire mem bership of the Senate, or 20 votes, is necessary to suspend the rules. They had 14 votes on the first test, which would also have been enough to pre vent Its passage. President Moser proposed the alter native that an amendment be added submitting the measure to the people. This was not accepted, however, un til Senators Eddy, Garland, et al. reached their agreement tonight. Committee Gets Till Monday. Senator Garland broke the news dra matically to the Senate. 1 "It is my great pleasure," he began, "to make a motion that the rules be euspended to permit House bill 550, the road bond measure, to be passed to eecond reading." "Second the motion," said Senat6r Eddy. Only two Senators voted against It, XJlmick and La Follet. ' There were 24 eyes. The bill was read a second time and referred to the committee on roads ana tiighways. "The committee will not have to re port it out until Monday," commented President Moser. This amicable adjustment cleared up fcn annoying situation all around. For a ttme it had seemed probable that to get the road measure consid ered, the Senate would have had to ad journ until Monday, give the bill a sec ond reading, and then adjourn to Tues day, when it would have come up under the rules for third reading and passage. House Walts on Senate. TTrlends of the measure were conft dent of being able to muster enougn votes to carry out this programme if it became necessary. The House, of course, would have had to adjourn over with the Senate. As it is, both houses adjourn tonight tintll Monday. Not only does this give plenty of time for consideration of the road measure, which, as it is to be amended, must also pass the House again; but it will do away in a large part with the feverish and pell-mell rush usually incident to the final night of the session. Had the Senate remained in session tonight and cleaned up its calendar to the bitter end. it would have been far Into the morning before it could have adjourned. When the Senators came back from ji . . i . t . I- : w. . o uinuer lu MitAiti mo 1115111, wuia u L o o'clock.there were more than 100 bills etill on the calendar not yet reached. Kver had there been no discussion of any of these measures, the mere act of trying to pass them would have held the session until well into the morning, Vote on BUI Prevented. The House, on the other hand, was well up " in its work and could more easily have finished its own bills to night. For several hours this afternoon and tonight the situation on the road bond bill was most interesting and unusual. It became plain early in the after noon, when the bill first came over from the House and was read the first time by title, that the Senators opposed liad carefully planned the Btrategy of a campaign of parliamentary tactics by which they hoped to defeat the bill . This strategy, briefly summarized. "was to keep it from passing the Senate by. the very simple method of prevent lng it from coming to a vote. To accomplish this, the anti-road bond Senators banded together and voted down every attempt to suspend the rules and place the bill on the sec ond reading necessary to put It on the calendar for third reading and passage. Two 'test votes in the afternoon demonstrated that these Senators held the situation so well in hand. Making it easier for them was the fact that, although to carry a bill re quires only 16 affirmative votes, a mere majority of the Senate, suspen sion of the rules requires the affirma tive votes of two-thirds of the fu'l membership of the Senate, or 20 votea. Rales Require Three Days. Under the rules by which both Sen ate and House operate, which in turn are modeled after the rules In use by virtually all legislative bodies, bills must come up for reading three times before they may be placed on final passage in either house. The rules provide that after a bill has been read the first time, one day shall elapse before it is read the sec ond time. And after being read the eecond time, that another day shall elapse before it is read the third time and placed on final passage. Early in the session this rule is ad hered to strictly, but in the closing days when it would be entirely imprac. ticable to wait the necessary time be tween the readings, it is the practice after the first reading to suspend the rules and put bills on second reading and third reading immediately. In an entire session there will usually be no objection thus to suspending the rules, regardless of whether the Sena tors voting to suspend them favor the bill for which they are suspended. It Is an act of courtesy almost never re fused. ' The present situation is thus a very unusual one and one of which only resourceful strategist would have taken advantage. The plans of the anti-road bond Sen ators first became apparent when, after tne bond mil nad oeen read the first time, President Moser, leaving the chair, moved that the rules be sue- i pended and the bill passed to second reading ana made a special order of business for 8 o'clock tonight. Senator Eddy promptly objected. He declared that In passing the Bean- Barrett emergency bond bill, authoriz ing the Issuance of any part of $1,800. 000 In bonds that may be necessary for the state to match the f 1,800,000 Shack. - leford Federal aid road fund, the Legis lature had gone as far as it should go on bonds. Moser Wants Bill Submitted. T am not in favor of the bill without an amendment providing that it shall not go into effect until approved by the people after being submitted to them at the next election, replied President Moser. But to make this amendment, or to discuss the bill at all. we must permit it to come before us for third reading. I desire that it be a special order of business for 8 o'clock tonight, and I therefore urge and trust" that the rules will be suspended." And I trust, retorted Senator Eddy. "that they will not be suspended. . I demand a call of the Senate." When the sergeant-at-arma had rounded up every Senator, the rollcall showed that tho rules had failed of suspension. 1 Fifteen Senators had voted to. sus pend them and put the bill on second reading and only 14 had voted not to suspend them. But 20 votes were re quired to suspend the rules, and the fight was temporarily lost. 15 Vote to Suspend. Those Senators voting to suspend the rules were: Baldwin. Barrett, Farrell, Handley, Hurley, Houston, Leinen weber, Lewis, Olson. Orton, Shanks. Smith of Josephine, Vinton, Wood and President Moser 15. Those Senators ' voting against sus pension of the rules were: Senators Bishop, Cusick, Dimick, Eddy. Garland. Gill, Hawley. La Follett, Pierce, Smith of Coos, bteiwer, Strayer, Von Der Hellen, Wilbur. That ended the fight temporarily. But an hour later it came up again. This time, several other House bills Just passed by the House and Including a number of important appropriation bills had Just been read the first time. "I move," said Senator Wood, chair man of the joint ways and means com mittee, "that the rules be suspended and all the House bills on the desk be read the second time by title only." Senator Eddy was again Instantly on his feet. "I move," he cried, "to amend that by making the motion apply to all ap propriation bills on the table." Rnlea Suspended; Read Bill Left Out. Several Senators sought to be heard, and Senator Garland was recognized with still another motion, to the ef fect that all bills on the table be read the second time under suspension of the rules except House bill 550, the road bond bill. Senator Wood took up the. battle gage at nJfe "ThV appropriation bills are not the only Important bills here." he said, "and if we are going to hold out some, we can hold out appropriations, too. "I am always willing that the ma jority of the Senate ehall rule. If 16 Senators are against this road bill, then well and good. "But, fellow Senators, be fair about this. If you suspend the rules for one, suspend them for all, and don't single out only one bill. It has alwaysbeen customary in the closing days of the session to suspend the rules to put bills on third reading." 1 The motion to amend carried by 18 votes on a rising vote. When the rules were suspended, therefore. House bill 550 was still left on the table. Monday Session Favored. It was then that the Senators for the bill turned to parliamentary tac tics to combat the parliamentary tac lcs of their opponents. By adjourning over until Monday the bill would automatically come up for second reading. The proposal to hold over until Men day was suggested to the Senate by Senator Orton when the Senate ad journed for dinner. It met favorable response even from members who voted against the suspension 'of the rules, be cause of the congested calendar. "This is the actual 41st day of the session, but only the 32d working day," said Senator Orton. "Personally, I don't see any sense to this business of killing ourselves and working all night to try to adjourn Just because we have been in session 40 days." . "I. heartily concur,", commented Sen ator Wilbur, who had voted against suspending the rules. "I hope it pre vails. We can come back here Monday refreshed and ready for work. There is no earthly reason that I know for trying to dash through the mass of bills before us tonight." NATIONAL GUARD WILL DEMOBILIZE All State Troops at Border to Start Home at Once to Be Discharged. REGULARS WILL PATROL General Funston Still to Have 5 0, 000 Men Along Line, Includ ing All Who Were in Mex ico With Pershing. WASHINGTON, Teh. 17. Coincident with the reopening of the American em bassy in Mexico, the big army of Na tional Guardsmen that was concen trated on the border on account of ban dit activities will be In process of dis solution. Orders were issued by the War Department today directing Gen eral Funston to begin the Immediate demobilization of all the guard units remaining in border camps, and it is expected that the last troop train will be on its way north by March 7. General Funston still will have on the border nearly 50,000 troops, all of the regular Army, disposed along the line from Brownsville to Yuma, Ariz., on plans worked out by the General Staff. The command includes all of the troops who were in Mexico under Gen eral Pershing. General Pershing will remain at El Paso, where he is com manding a division. Including the largest cavalry unit on the line. Secretary Baker emphasized that the withdrawal of the state troops is in no way connected with the crisis with Germany, but carries out a policy deter mined long ago by the Administration. The order was issued after General Funston had reported that with the new disposition of rebels he felt that he had enough men to meet any exigen cies that might arise. The war Department Issued this statement: "Orders have been sent to General Funston to send all National Guard or ganizations north for muster out, in cluding border states. All details of me movement. Including dates of de parture, are left to General Funston." Department officials expect all the guardsmen to be back in their state inoDuization camps or at their armories Inside of three weeks. Administration officials place entire onftdence in General V-nntnn- hat the force of rpe-iilni-u win i-- ., cient. They are understood to have been convinced by the reports of spe cial observers for the State Depart ment and the Army that, while It may ha Ti ...... 1 V, 1 -!, . uooiuio iur vuia ana .apata fol- uwci-s to commit minor depredations n the sparsely settled r.rinn EI Paso, there is little possibility of a recurrence of raids in h T.w.r ui Grande country. it is also desired that the Carranza government be embarrassed as little as possible in its efforts to control Mexico. The reduction Is expected by olQ-iiala here to have a beneficial effect on rela tions Between tne two countries, spe cially Just now when dlnlnmatln inter course Is being resumed. MILITIA TROOPS KEJOICIXG Men at Border Celebrate on News of Demobilization Order. EL PASO. Tex.. Feb. 17 n..r.i joicing occurred in all of th -Hnn.i truaro. camps on this part of the bor- aer tonignt when the War Department order for all militia troops to return home became generally known. Parades were neia tnrough the streets, mock bands organized with dishpans, trum pets and drums for instruments and the commanding officers were serenaded. At military headquarters It was said no official orders had been received from department headquarters giving the dates for the departure of the vari ous units here. Approximately 10.000 regular troops will be left on the bor der here, it was said. GAVIN TO GET REWARD LEGISIiATlRE APPROPRIATES S50O FOR BARTHOLOMEW'S CAPTURE. THE EFFICIENCY TEST Folly Met by Hood's Sarsaparllla and Peptlron Pills. Because of what it contains, of the way it is made and of the record It has achieved. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is warmly recommended to- you for rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema and other troubles arising from impure blood or low state of the system. In cases that are radically anemic and nervous marked by paleness. thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-exhaus tion, the power of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is greatly increased by Feptiron Pills, the new pepsin, nux and iron tonic. .These two medicines-make the strong est combination course of treatment for the blood and nerves of which we have any knowledge. Fine results follow this course of treatment take Hood's Sarsaparllla regularly before meals, Peptiron Pills after meals. Thousands of families are taking these medicines. Lt your family take them, too. Get .them sow. HOUSE GRINDS NIGHT GRIST Favorable Action Is Taken by Mem bers on 1 7 Maesures. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 17 (Special.) The House tonight passed the following bills: S. B. ao, by Lewis Prohibiting- voting- of proxies at organization of County Central Committees. H. B. by Pierce Exempting- certain oersonal property from taxation. h. w. aa. by Kmitn or i;ooa ana t;urry Regulating catching of crabs on shores of Pacific Ocean. S. B. 201. by Pierce Providing method of collecting personal taxes. B. B. 84. by Olson Herniating signing of court summons by plaintiffs. S. B. 13S, by GUI Creating refuses tor game birds. S. B. 158. By Eddy creating small claims department In circuit courts. H. B. -o, by Hawley To prevent spreaa of disease among domestlo animals. S. B. 20, by Wilbur Allowing open sea son on male Chinese pheasants in Hood Rivr Countv. K. B. 270, by committee on roads and high ways Authorizing County Courts to acquire and condemn property for public uses. S. B. 310, by committee on Judiciary To prevent use ol slugs in telephone slot machines. B. B. 269, by Hurley Regulating the or ganization of drainage districts. 8. B. 222, by Smith, of Coos Regulating taxation and sale of lands for taxes. 8. B. 208, by Farrell Limiting tax levy in Portland school district to 6 mills. 8. B. 279, by Wilbur Providing for mora tartum on mortgages and Judgments upon lands of soldiers and sailors who may be called to service in time ov war. S. B. 289. by Eddy fixing title of beds of navigable streams. TANKER SAILS FOR LONDON American Ship Leaves Texas Tort With Oil for Entente Allies. PORT ARTHUR Tex., Feb. 17. Th American tank steamer Illinois, with a cargo -of fuel oil for the entente allies, left this port late today for London. The Texas company, owners of th Illinois, recently ordered the discharge of the cargo here and the placing of the Illinois in coastwise trade, but thi plan was abandoned today and the steamer sailed directly for the war zoue, Early Spring Specials On the Easiest Kind of Easy Terms As a fitting celebration of the early arrival of Spring and our Spring stock, we announce seven days of value-giving unparalleled by any contemporaneous event. Never before have you seen the Simmons bed special equaled unusual youll admit are the table socials listed below, and these, with the others, are but a few of the many saving opportunities pre- sented at Edwards' all this week. Come inspect compare, and. if you CHARGE IT AT decide to buy, pay for your purchases in convenient weekly or monthly CHARGE IT AT EDWARDS installments. EDWARDS Attorney far Governor West in Salt By Copnerfleld Saloonkeepers After Raid Gets Paid. 6TATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 17 (Special.) Robert Gavin, of Port- land, is to get the reward of 1500 of fered by the State for the capture of tawartt .Bartholomew, the convicted murderer of John Lind. the "green trunk" victim In Portland lodging nouse a year ago last r ail. rhe miscellaneous appropriation bill passed by the two houses tonight car ries an item to pay him that sum. Another Item in the bill sDDronrlius jiu.u to pay me claim of Frank T. Collier, who acted as attorney for Gov. ernor WMt in the cases brought against him by William Welgand and wuiiam Stewart, saloon-keeuers of Copperfield. Or., whose places wer closed up by order of the Governor a tew days ago. More Bills Pass Senate. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Or.. Feb 17. (Special.) The Senate Friday night passed tne ronowing bills: XT. B. rl. by house rnnimltt,. nn m,. ana nignways Abolishing road supervisors. pro'ining for roadmasters and further amending county road laws. H. B. 420, by Ash lev Providing foe ex termination of weeds by road supervisors. H. B. Ml, by Mackay Appropriating $300 to entertain returning members of Battery j. tina xroop a. H. B. 447. by W. Al Jones CIvInv rila. tricts bulldins hard surface roads the right of eminent domain. H. B. 472. by Chllds Providing for re- turn of ballot boxes. H. B. 441!. by Burdtck Increasing aalarv of County Judge of Lake County from ST00 to 1000. H. B. 510, by committee on roads and highways To provide for surveying, open ing, constructing and Improving publlo roads. n. J5. u, Dy Jan AiaKIng- every mileage lax xuua & pare or general zuna and de claring an emergency. H. B. 4S0, by Mueller Permitting Colum bia County to reimburse James Cuufield for injuries received. H. li. 310. by Poller and Bean Repealing law exempting nremen xrom jury duty. II. 13. r21. by house committee on lrri tion Fixing price to be paid for water rights. H. B. 525". by joint ways and means com mlttee Appropriating $210,soo for support ot state institution lor leeDie-minaed. H. B 526. by Joint ways and means com mlttee Appropriating $24,900 for support of office of State Engineer. K. B. 527, by joint committee on ways and means Appropriating sri.OtM for maintenance of State Library and Supreme Court Library. H. B. G28. by joint ways and means com mitteeAppropriating f:t:!S.0OO for paymen of salaries of circuit Judges and district attorneys. H. B. 411, by Bean Authorizing county courts to establish public markets. H. J3. 2'J, by joint a)i and msaus com "L Paso" King Steel Range $45 This la a four-hole, polished blue-steel body range, with duplex grates., for either coal or wood. The damper is of the sliding type, which permits of ac curate adjustment for different draft requirements. There Is a full nickel base, doors and top trimmings. "White enamel splasher back, lSxlt-lnch oven. A corking big value at the price. PayOnlySl.GOaWeek $11 5 85 For This Reg. 825 Simmons SteelBed In White or Vernis -Martin This massive Simmons bed comes in white enamel or Vernis Martin, 'with brass knobs on pillars. The pillars are 2V--in., top rod lVi-in., bottom rod IVi-in. and fillers 1 1-16-in. The height at the head is 59Va inches and at the foot 36V inches. There are but 18 of these splendid beds in stock, and at this price you will be wise to order early. Same style bed in mahogany and walnut finish, special $15.85. ; Pay 1.50 Now, Balance 93c a Week 1 If You Can't Come Phone It is not only safe, but con venient, to shop at Edwards' over the telephone, if you can't come in person. All purchases exchanged if not satisfactory. Hunt's Cellular Table Mats Free With Tables Bring This Ad With You After you have selected any table advertised Jierein, present this part of this advertisement and we will give you, absolutely free, a Hunt's cellular liquid and heat-proof table mat for your dining table. The tables listed below are exceptional in quality, design, construc tion and price. All You Pay Is $1.00 a Week This table Is of solid oak. exactly as pictured. Bar rel, pedestal and massive legs also of solid oak, with high wax finish. Top 42 inches, extending to six feet. Special now, with free table mat. This Is a 45-lnch-top table, extending to six feet. It Is of the same design as the picture. Solid oak construction throughout. 'Wax finish. Special now, while they last, with free table mat. A 43-lnch-too table, with six-foot extension, of lame design aallluatrat ion. Solid oak throughout quartered oak top of m p 1 e n did quality, highly and durably finished, ta ble mat free special now. 1524 16 A square barrel pedestal, solid oak table, with quar tered oak top, which is 4 Inches with an eight-foot extension. A table of ex cellent design and con struction, special all this week with free table mat. 00 Spring Showing of Rugs, Carpets, Draperies and Linoleums Now Ready The rugs and carpets, as well as the draperies, for this Spring present a charming variation in design and color. Not in the artistic alone have the manufacturers made a stride in advance, but in the practical wearing qualities and tile fastness of the colors have they excelled the efforts of previous seasons. r vWssj m ir-s W- f tl ml - u itn n We take pardonable pride in our present col lection of Wiltons and Anglo-Persians. There is an appropri ate pattern for every room and every type of furniture in use therein. The new draperies, too, are chosen with partic ular reference to the pre vailing furniture types, as well as the cheerful tones of wall papers and wall tints now popular. In the renovation of the kitchen, laundry, bathroom, or any room wherein linoleum is de sirable. Remember that at Ed wards' floor coverings of all kinds, colors and grades of linoleum are in abundance at e c o n omy prices. Edwards' Exchange Dept. We will take any furniture you now have In exchange for new. Call us up and our repre sentative will call and tell you what be will allow you on your goods as part payment for new. If you are interested In made-over, sllght-ly-used furniture at bargain prices, visit our Ex change Uepartuieut, A OOOD PLACrTO TRADI 1 UgHannAK Q mlttee Appropriating te.8RO for main tenance of Oreron Soldiers' Home. H. B. 43S, by Stott and Mackay Per mitting county courts to contract with library asaoclatlona H. B. 43S. by Kubll TProrlrtlns for com pensation roi auaitors or otticiai recoroa oi various counties. H. B. 413. by Orlnrii Indemnifying pnr- chaners ot school land having defective titles. H. B. 128. by Child inereamnir salary of State Printer from lSOO to S2400. w B. 48. by committee on corporations Requiring County Assessor to furnish In formation to Corporation Commissioner. H. B. 47, by ClarK ueciarinu piacea m fsnted with sheep diseases to be publlo DUlaaocea Senate Kills More Bills. KTATE CAPITOI Salem. Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) The Senate Friday night killed the following bills: k n iBrt. bT Dimick Relative to com petitive blddlnit on publlo works. 8. B. 2a, by Smith, of Josephine To assist In constructtns; a road In Josephine County. H. B. S.'iO, by Forbes Amending law rel ative to registration of motor vehicles. S. B. by narrfit uemsniunic crrwm roads as state highways and providing means for this construction. b. B. 19S. by Ulnn. Deschutes, Jefferson and Wasco delrftallons Uealsnatlntr a road from Albany via Bend to The Dalles as Secondary Hlrhway No. 1. S B. 212. by Hurley and Shanks Desig nating; state surveys and providing mainte nance. S. B. 130. by Eddy To assist blind per sons who are citizens and residents of this stata In securing a higher technical and professional education. H. B. 207, by Wlllett Enabling ettlsens Instead of property owners only to vote at school elections (already covered In bill passed by both houses). S. B. I'OO, by Pierce Providing a method for the retirement and payment of debts lawfully created by counties. H. B. 379. by Ktott Providing for filing Original btll of exception on appeal. H. B. 47H. by Sweeney Amending laws providing for registration of births and deaths. H. B. nan, by Mann To validate deeds made by trustees when beneficiary la undis closed. H. B. S4. by Stafrln Repealing law that repealed farmer law requiring $10 license fee for sals of medical etock food. 8. B. 5. by Pierce Defining insurance committees. B. B. lo7, by Dimick Regulating writing ASSETS $11,100,000.00 Have You One of Qur Policies? ROBINSON, KAN.. Dee. 29. 101a. Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co, Lincoln, Nebraska. Gentlemen: This Is to certify that I hay. this day received from your general agent. Carl Luti. of the Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln. Nebraska, a draft In the sum of (415.12 and a fully paid-up participating policy for $1000.00 In exchange for the cancellation of my 20-year Indemnity Bond Policy No. 4321. which was fully matured December 29. 1016. My experience with this solid old-line com pany from the start, now more than 20 years ago, has been entirely . satisfactory, and the final settlement made this day is very pleasing and entirely satisfactory. Very truly yours, 133 WILLIAM IDOL. Twenty Payment Lite Policy Matured la the Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company f Lincoln. Nebraska Name of lasared. ... .William Idol Residence Roblnsaa, Kaamas Amount of policy f 1000.00 Total premiums paid com pany $3-16.00 SETTLEMET Total rash paid Mr. Idol . . . M15.1: And a Pnld-Tn Participat ing Policy for 10O0.O0 If yoai are thinking of faking an agency or a policy write Home Office of the JL'ojnpany, Lincoln, Sicb for particulars. Dept. IU of Insurance policies, requiring that they oe written by local agents. II. B. 3."!. by Burdick Outlining plan for auditing books of County Courts. India rubber. It Is believed, was used for the first time as an eraser In 1770. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms urlo acid, which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, gst sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble, nervousness, diz ziness, sleeplessness and urinary disor ders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or If the urina Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat And get ab-ut four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take a tablespoonful In a glass ot water be fore breakfast and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neu tralize the acids In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thus ending bladder weaaness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active end the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney compucatloas. AUr, 2 Out-of-Town Folks, Order Any of These Items Now Pay Each Week! The distance you may live from Ed wards' is no disadvantage if you de sire to avail yourself of these prices and Edwards credit accommodation. On the beds listed above, it will be well to order early, however, as there are only 18 in the lot $13.85 is an ex ceptionally attractive price and they will go fast. You get a table mat free just as if you lived in the city with the ta bles mentioned above, and You can choose any range on the easy terms of a dollar a week. The "L PASO," at $45.00,mentioned above, is a wonder of a value order it if not just what you want, return it at our expense. EBEOTI EOT 1AT&R BOHT FEEL MGHT Says class of hot water -with phonphato before breakfast . washes out poisons, . If you wake up with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head la dull or aching: if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid In stom ach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling Just right, begin Inside bathing. Drink before breakfast a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate In it. This will flush tha poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimen tary tract. Do your Inside bathing im mediately upon arising In the morning to wash out of the system all the pre vious day'a poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; ilka you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body im purities, get from your pharmacist a quarter pound of limestone phosphate which Is inexpensive and almost taste less, except for a sourish twinge which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and limestone, phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach dis order should begin this Inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on th subject thorlly. Adv.