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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1918)
20 THE ; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. -APRIL-, 21,' 1918.: 1 -x -w- Springtime . Brings Its New Brides (Coprrlcht. ltl.'b lilltaa BwmcU) By Lillian Battel! SPRINGTIME brings the year'a largest quota of blushing bride Rich and poor follow their girl to the altar, all sharing in the happiness that radiates from the hearts and faces of the young brides. All the world loves a' lover and 11 the world enjoys basking In the ' smiles and blushes of the girls approacn Ing the marriage altar. And the Ameri- can girl makes the world's most charm- Ing bride. ... Sometimes I wonder whether Amerl ' can girls appreciate the blessing their birthright and nationality give them. 1 wonder whether they fully realize the meaning of their liberty a liberty that girls In many countries do not eijoy. Jt is the liberty to marry the man of their choice not a man picked by their parents or guardians, but the man they choose as a husband and life mate. The American, girl makes the most wonderful bride In the world. This is because she is among the favored girls w lit; Hi n i i 1 1 . -. v ....... tates of their hearts and not merely ' obey the command of parents or guardian. In come countries girls are still bought and sold something on the order f the v slaves who were once traded in this country. In others the matrimonial markets are not so openly conducted. ". Parents enter Into negotiations and marry their daughters, providing dow ers. or. In fact, offering premiums to the men who take their daughters in : marriage. In some canes there are big financial settlements before weddings. There is a business end to such mar riages that is handled as carefully and 1 shrewdly as men enter Into trade and traffic. In American eyes such inarrl ages ere isordld. They cannot be a part or the lire in tne lana or me iree aia our. liberty loving peopie. Customs prevailing in some countries would so disgust American girls that , they could not look pretty on even their wedding day. if they were Hie victims. In Morocco, for Instance, there are peo- kIa sm ah a nrl nrr m A uihft m a If O U ; business or rattening girls ror tne mat rlmonlal market. Moors, yke Turks, show a decided preference for fat girls. They believe that physical beauty and charm increases with weight. When girls reach the age of 12 they are forcibly , restrained from exercise of all kinds am ar rri at rfruir intervals. 'inpv are even tied to chairs and cots when ... they rebel. Forced feeding and lack of exercise soon lead to accumulation of " ' fat. When round and. fat the girls are ready for the matrimonial market. They are prepared very much as cattle are made ready for market. Imagine an American girl's idea of such treat ment. .. . . we nave airrerent irieais or Beauty and' the rights of women and girls. Perhaps there are American parents whn maII thalr dmiffhtrfl. hut thnv ftrA t .jm the minority. A majority of Ameri- ean mothers and fathers want their daughters to marry Btrong and whole aomn men. And those who are wise fit their daughters for such unions by making them strong and vigorous. It . f parents when considering matrimony. ' ' Older heads are more level and their - vision (s not distorted by sentiment and fascination, but it Is not customary for American parents to force their daugh ' ters Into marriages with men who are offensive and repulsive to the girls. In America parents give their daugh - ' ters In marriage, while in backward - sale la sometimes disguised by less of f'v fenatve terms. ' Woodpecker Tree's Friend Arbor day enthusiasts who shoot "thev am savins: the trees from the Ha. , etructlVe boring of the bird's bll". are a most unscientific lot. They are taking from the tree Its best friends, for the woodpecker's pecking is meat and drink to the plant. Under the bark -creep hundreds of worms, eating their way into the heart of the tree. These It is that the wood t pecker with his long boring bill reaches. . No other bird can get them. Further- t , . more, the tiny apertures made by , the . bird ara not harmful tn the trp - : ine most villainous 01 tnese Dugs is the codling moth, ills larbae feeds be ' ' neath the tree's' bark and when the eggs ,: hatch more coddling moths go winging to help tn the d -.traction of $12,000,000 V jit flnro 1 1 1 f (ha a -vsiirt rV a wb via wa- asvs M.a uV vm biiiu M . V. I fCU to his family in a year of America's life. This larvae makes no noise as it creeps. The woodpecker detects it by ' some mysterious sense and bores surely . tntn its nrlvacv and takes him fnr a meal. f aaBBsmamamBB j . - "mm"mL'"'m' " i li i ijsw t na lyfTwiii ! i uiii i n nil itii h uii ii l i uiit Rt rJHia irtm rrcrz&&v i r. i wk vii .kVi i mm it lx i ill ill ib y ii i Hi it i i ii it i n i m i mst.jrrj- ai t ii yy i r jj - Wij.nw rju :a jn i ii iui i n i iiiiiunIvs ; i. w- i w TL-vr' i v -vi i t . t As an aid to fruit pickers, a Washing ton Inventor has patented a ladder so ' mounted on a wheeled support that It l can be raised and lowered and Inclined at various angles to reach all parts of a tree. t Fancies Are Taste Today m ! way of a bit of enllrentnc color wa j have a double sash drapery of - rose : petal . pink liberty satin. , Two large , white pearl buttons locn tne corsage. aklrt. and between the ruffles are placed ruchettes of satin. Frequently among the straight and. narrow models we find these cunning robes that. are known as period tolletteo. They are good thia " d next year and Just as good five years after that A sudden change has" come over suits, which change w predicted, seveial weeks ago. It is the extension of the jacket length. One cannot rely upon the early modes, which are sent out. It seems, to test the mood of the buyera Tou will love the gTrdle effect -which appeara on the frock In the center of the page. Thia la made by placing aide by each a number of cartwheels made of 3 inch ribbon with plcot edge. A snus: celnture holds them true to form. j and loops up perkly into a bow at the ( Coirriht. 1918. by J. Keel?) left aide. White organdy, or rme weave, A VTC M t. WMB .eW. ... aV. A VapsuI tmnlt aaes IKa S1 1 Ct tKjk M it rkpls 1 lanrl. with the bromidio . phUoaophy of : scape. At the right we have a double l i"8 nd. coat- middle age. especially aa it is repeated ; akirt. a draped bodice and a bolero wer " aeason s rirst offerings. ever ana anon aa xne occasion prewuu . euet mtu uw vmunv vwtv uwtw. It. Did ever mother plan a robe for ; In high favor this spring. The fabric daughter without prefacing her tfibrto i of thia dress composition is batiste, the chapter with the remark that youth plain and decorated, put together with 1 Itself la so freh .- and lovely that . it . hand stitchery, forming a delicate and ' needs no adornment? And did ever , beautiful effect. Ribbon borders the daughter receive such trite logic with- I bolero and forms a narrow strap that -out a counter attack to the effect that crossee the bodice and is held with a a little sartorial beauty wouldn't do her any harm? We allow aa how mother, revolting I against her first gray hairs and endeav oring to stem the wrinkle tide, is en- tltlorl in th lt of the flr.-K nickinera. I But even so the . child should not go hungry. Pretty clothes are fortunes to youngsters. They "receive from them ; the full measure of Joy and an over- . flowing quota of inspiration, every frock j unrolding a new story or offering an th Wrt , BU Ucd wltn ,nvertea enlivening experience. It Is cruel to Uced t eitner d wnlch provldrfuU. put the little dearsinto ugly atUre. j ness bu, whlcn mpart th- Kect of the The solution is. that daughter's ap- ! tube. Organdy frocks, particularly. parel should express good taste and . have skirts that are fairly full, and on bouquet of roses cut from satin, velvets and tissues. There is small choice be-1 tween these three models, which are suggestive of the best modes of -the season. . a While the narrow skirt is the proper cut-out for the suit, the rule holds not at all when wash fabrics are consid ered, especially the more diaphanous materials. When linen, crash, shantung or any of the Chinese silks are used. beautiful ideas, but It should not be composed of expensive fabrics. Cer tain materials are designed for certain the best models composed of organdy we find graduated tucks, extending from hem to waistline and Interspersed ages, and all the lovely fluff stuf fa of ; with bands of embroidery, though the simple weaves and pattern are the pro- j prettiest ideas are those which express perty of sweet young girla Theirs the a veiled effect, the organdy 'being used fine, delicate laces, the heavy stitchery ) as a veiling for a drop akirt of lace, or and the ornate metallic laces belonging j organdy of another color, decorated to the lady-mothers, The adult may with bows of ribbons or strewn over with discretion purloin the robes and j with lovely little florette effects. Rib' weaves of youth, but youth must ndt bona are applied In every way tnagtn partake of the parents' dress feast. 1 able. Wide sashes, such aa we gloried since by so doing youth detracts Just t in when we were young'uns of tender that much from her precious springlike i years, are showing up. Floating d rap- naivete Time speeds us on our way eries are good. These may take the with sufficient velocity ; let none be ' form of long embroidered panels, placed time's ally. Unto the job is time auffi- j back and front, or at either side Or cient. they may assume the chic lines of-the We come now to the graduation frock. After four years of college, with all its attendant activities, the dear creature feels that Bhe is entitled to the resplen dent toga. Whether or not there shall be discord and discussion in the domes- J tic halls depends entirely upon mother, i If she herself Is educated in the art of dress and Is, In the estimation of her daughter, an authority and an example, daughter will accept her suggestions and have confidence in the result of the plans, plots and specifications. If mother herself belongs to the ' great army of frumps, daughter will protest. The artist person has never granted us prettier designs than those offered today. Any clever nome dressmaker could compose these frocks at slight expense. All three of them are In ex cellent taste, and not one will demur at a close acquaintanceship with the laundry tub. At the left we have a little robing the principal fabrle of which ie a fine grade of madras, such aa is employed for the composition of window draperies. The drop skirt Is cut from French voile, which material also supplies a border for the tablier. The surplice bodice and sleeves prefer to be of madras while the v taa and flat collar are of voile. By Now that the French modeta have come over, and they supply a rather large showing of coats that extend even beyond the finger tip length, the etona are not going so well. Alter all the bolero and its next of kin belong abso lutely to the flapper and the flapper" a , elder sister. It is the one cut that 1a particularly unkind to the matron per son, especially if said matron la inclined to the habit of collecting adipose tissue. The crime of the short jacket la that it cuts the figure in two, supplying a cross line that adds to the bulk and , detracts from the lovely longness which is essential these war years of Hoover- lzlng and a restricted diet. There la still another reason for the exploitation of a longer suit Jacket; it is that the suit, of all garments, should be selected with the Idea of long months of wear, and women fear to get away from that which la more or less stand ardised. We are buying- with care and caution thia year. Clothes were never more expensive, and we realise that a small wardrobe of utilitarian character la worth more than the extended ward robe selected without discrimination. When 3011 write your name, pretty dear, do you follow it with '18? If you do, you have thoughts of sartorial plumage to be soon assumed. The artist-lady, who wanders daily among the garden paths of dress, offers seme suggestions. At the left, you will observe a frock com posed of white madras, the same material that is employed for window draperies. It is made up with Fienrh voile, while the surplice sash Is composed of rose petal pink li berty satin. While organdy is utilized for the frock in the center 'of the picture, and the cartwheels are made of ribbon. At the right we have embroidered batiste chumming with plain batiste all put together with delicate hand stitchery. . The Story of Day id Farragut By Oeorgene Faulkner , (if PERFORMED the duties of cap- a captain's aid, quarter gunner, pow der . boy, in fact, did everything , that was required of me," wrote young David Glasgow Farragut in his Journal. He was only 12 years old at the time, but he had been a midshipman since he was 10, and now was fighting as desper ately as any seaman on the Essex. This young -midshipman was Dorn in the mountains of Tennessee. His mother was Scotch arid hie father was a Span iard who had come to this country and fought bravely in the war of the revolu tion and in this war of 1812. So the boy inherited a fearless nature with a Scotch determination to carry out any thing which he had once begun. When he was only 7 years of age he was adopted by Captain .David Porter, and under that able commander he re ceived his naval training. And the boy never flinched in , the face of danger ; even under heavy fire he was always on hand, willing to undertake any task. During the war of 1812 the Essex, under Porter, with the young midship man, started on a cruise around Cape Horn to destroy the British whale fish ing in the Tacif ic. One day it was necessary for the boy to be made tem porarily the captain of the captured British whaler, the .Barclay, which was ordered td sail to Valparaiso under con voy of the Essex JQnior. The British captain' had promised to act as navi gator and obey the orders of the Ameri can, but when they heard that they were to sail to Valparaiso he flew into a rage and refused. -IT rat m No More Sore, Tired Jender Feet; No Puffed-up, Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Try "Tiz" K0 . TN Why go limping around with aching, , miff ed-up fet feet bo tired, chafed, ore, and ' swollen you can hardly get your ahoea on or off ? Why dont' you get a . 25-cent box of "Tlx" from the drag store now and gladden your tor tured feetf TU' makes your feet glow witli comfort ; takes down ." swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet v that chafe, smart and burn. "Tlx" tastantly stops pain in corns, cal louses) and bunions. ."Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. . No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. 8 Ask for "Tlx.; Get only "Tiz."' (Adv.) , "I will shoot any man who touches a rope without my orders," he shouted as he went below for his pistols. Young FarAtgut immediately took command and ordered the mainsail spread and the ship under way, and then he called down to the captain. "Do not come on deck unless you wish to be thrown overboard." And it is needless to say that the captain of the Barclay was, forced to obey this junior . captain, who with flashing eyes and resolute voice took command of the situation. It may seem strange to our boys of today that a young midshipman of 12 should have so much nnwur. hut thia boy hid been well trained by his faster xatner, ana all through this war he fought so bravely that when Comman der Porter -sent his dispatches home to Washington he was proud to mention his own son as among those who had fought most valiantly. Alter the close of the war of 1812 Farragut was on, several different ships salting ,tne Mediterranean and fighting pirates of .the West Indies. And when he was 2 years old he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant on the Brandy- wine, a beautiful new ship,' and on their first trip he had the honor to carry General Lafayette back in safety to his own home in France When" he returned to the east he was given : the rank of captain and put -in command of the Brooklyn, one' of the first steam warships In our navy. 'After cruising for about two years Farragut came home and settled . In Norfolk, Va. He was born In the South his mother - and most of his friends were southerners. - bo when the , war broke out bis southern friends expected him to side with them, but he told them that-he would fight to preserve ; the Union and follow the flat which he' had served for fifty years. ' Then one f his friends said icilyv "A person of your sentiments cannot live in Norfolk. ' "Very well. " replied Farragut ' . I will go where I can -live with -such eentt ments." And so. he moved to the little town of Hastings upon the Hunson. but his northern neighbors did not receive him cordially and they i felt that the government would be slow to . trust southerner with, any position of respon sibility, : .- ' ' ' - ' But aoon the government called him Into action :; and . through - the 'influence of his foster brother, t David Porter, he waa appointed to command an expedl tkn upon the Mississippi. -The south held New Orleans and oc cupied-many, forts along the river; and the north was anxious to capture that city and so divide the confederacy. It was a difficult task; but Farragut was feady for it. He knew that his ships would have to pass two forts. Fort St. Philip and Fort Jackson, and that twi heavy iron chains were stretched across the river. So he knew that he must break through the chains, silence the forts, conquer the confederate fleet and take the city. - Porter was in' command of the mor tar boats which Farragut ordered anch ored below the forta He took branches from the trees and dressed up their masts and so diBgaised them from the enemy, and then he began to bombard the forts. Farragut forced the chains and broke them, and then made a run past the forts. As his flagship, the Hartford, tried to pass Fort Philip It ran on a mud bank close to the fort, and just then a fire raff sent by the enemy set his ship on fire. For a few moments' it looked as though all lives would be lost,- and Farragut exclaimed. My God, is it to end this way !' Then with sudden determination he called on all hands to fight the flames, shouting to his men, "Don't flinch from fire, boys ; there is a ' hotter fire for hose who don't do their duty !" At last the fire was put out, the en gines were reversed arid the Hartford backed out of the mud bank and passed on up the river. It was a terrific battle, but at last Captain Farragut. and his brave men destroyed the confederate fleet, and on April 25, 1862. the city of New Orleans surrendered to Farragut. a rut, his men hauled down the confederate flag and raised the Stars and Stripes. . Forts St. Philip and Jackson also yielded, and later Baton 'Rouge and Natchez sur rendered. jBy the capture of New Or leans and these forts the lower Missis sippi river was, now in the hands of the north-and fthe southern states were di vided,' aa had been planned. One of the, brave officers who helped Farragut' win this important victory was George Dewey, who waa later the hero of Manila Bay. For over a year Farragut waa busy silencing batteries along the Mississippi. and in the summer of .1864 came one of the. hardest fought naval battles of the war, the attack upon Mobile Bay. Farragut knew that the attack would be a -dangerous one, but. he met It without flinching. On the eve of battle he wrote home to his wife,, "1 1am going into Mobile Bay in the morning if God Is my leader, - as I hope He is, and in Him I place my trust." ' -; And On August S, after an early break fast,' he said to Captain Drayton of his flagship, the. Hartford, "Welt, Drayton, we might aa well get under way. Farragut T was- anxious to place his flagship first in; line, arter tne monitors, but his officers persuaded 4iim not to take that risk, but to send the Brooklyn first,- as she had ah attachment to catch torpedoes. - In his desire", to watch the battle" Far ragut climbed - high - Into the shrouds and Captain -Drayton sent a sailor up to tie hlra.to the rigging. -64, lashed. to the ship, he looked down from-' his vantage, point and- saw. the . ironclad- Tennessee aa it rushed, out to meet. the Tecurrfseh. Suddenly there was a. tefrtf lCr. road and the .Tetumsea was blown up- by;' a , tor pedo, ,v,- - -- . ; - The other monitors passed aafely over the torpedoes, but when .the Brooklyn approached. the .narrow, channel . the cap tain saw some floats , he mistook for torpedoes and - so he swung about, al most colliding , with the -Hartford. ,lWnata the matter? shouted the Irate commander. . - . ;- 5 ; , "Torpedoes V waa the answer. ' D n the torpedoes' - said Farragut. 'Four bells ! - j Captain Drayton, go ahead 1 Full speed !f and the Hartford apron, with strings extending round the waist and fluffing up into a smart bow at the back. The lingerie robe has returned to us and is the perfect expression of the beauty of handcraft embroideries, laces, soft mulls and handkerchief linen combine to form cool and heavenly wrappings which vie for favor with the crisp frocks or organdies. When color is added, in the form of celnture or sash, we find that turquoise and citron are prime leaders. Lingerie dresses of sheer fabrics are worn over slips of color, and It la riot unusual to see ' a black foundation, though this, of course, is not suitable for the . young person whose page this Is this day. A lining of butter color is charming, while French pink makes for old-time qualnt neas. A French model hears sleeves of embroidered batiste, while the skirt and bodice are composed of silk lace, laid over cowslip colored crepe georgette. Embroidered nets -and silk voile are congenial comradea A model of laven der satin and lavender organdy, decor ated with point de Paris lace: la sug gestive of the silhouette of 1824. the bodice being fitted and boned and topped with a. ruffled fichu of the organdy. SIX graduated ruffles fluff out the Do You Know That a bed has been Invented for a baby so fastened to a bedstead for Its parents that It can be swung to any convenient position? That in the belief that a thief will be less likely to steal hand baggage that haa no handle upon It, an inventor haa patented a detachable handle for suit cases? That a New Jersey woman baa In vented a mesh bag to hold a door key and prevent It from being lost among the contents of a pocketbook or ehop plng bag? - That a theatre chair haa been invent ed with a aeat that the occupant can push back several Inches without rising to permit a person to pasa In front of hire? That to enable a knitter to keep her arms at her aides and also to better distribute the weight of her work a curved, double edged knitting needle haa been Invented? That to save handling of soap In kitchen sinks a holder haa been Invented that can be ad mounted on a faucet aa to be swung Into position for the water to flow through it? be passed the Brooklyn and led the fleet safely over the torpedoes and on to vic tory. Nor did Farragut in the excite ment of conquering the enemy forget the poor sailors who went down with the Tecumseh. He sent out a lifeboat to pick up the survlvora But the Tennessee had not been con quered, and when it boldly started for the northern fleet Farragut ordered hla monitors to attack the monster. After a long, hard fight the Tennessee waa forced to surrender and then the forts were captured and the victory was'com- plete. One of the hardest earned victories of my life and the most desperate bat tle I ever fought since the days of the old Essex," said Farragut Farragut's work was done, and when he returned 'to New York the citizens gave a reception for him and presented him with a gift of $50,000 In appreci ation of the work he had done to save the Union. And for his loyal, faithful service to his country congress created new and higher rank In our navy and named David Glasgow Farragut our first American admiral. In Madison Square, New York, stands a statue of Admiral Farragut made by the artist Saint Gaudens, and here in stone , we see the picture of the deter- , Worth Knowing A torn patent leather belt can mended with court plaster. Pieces of Ingrain carpet can often be used up by weaving Into a rug. Very - nice French fried potatoes ere made from cold bo lied potatoea There la almost no limit to the waya In which chestnuts may be used. ; All woodwork close to atovea or fur naees should be covered with sine 1rln' "STd Our 1917 Model Reed & Sons $500 Piano Sale Price $395 ?!5oVBorFBouHE8s w v"ctorV. It : -wiS o wonder thaT the OUR riAKOH., M PER CEST MORE TOSE A3TD EFFICIEKCT THIS IK OLD 18ED PIASOS, GET THAT PIANO DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE! people loved him and nicknamed him "Old Salamander," and today he la re garded as one of America's greatest naval heroes. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid'Habit Open sluicea of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. - PIANO ECONOMY UNPARALLELED 1915, 1916, 1917 Models and Used Pianos The Met Xeteworthr Hale f Hlgh-Oreae aa Xfeelam-rrteea Plaeee - the OoasC THINK OF ttATIHO UN TO UN BY BUXlJlG HOW I if ' Rale Orlglaal. VprlrBt PUaes. Prices. Ml. Kimball, large, maaegaay . . .SlOO H Honler Hosier, rosewood.. 85 if Filers Veo-toae. maaegaay. 165 Steger, ItU model 1 395 li ftteger. lli meael 365 ! Reed ft ho a, 117 model...... 395 m Thomssoa. Ill model. 265 li Eraett Gaoler, eboay. ....... 115 !7 Coliard ft Collard. walaat... 40 SI KaelseU 117 model ..;... 245 IS hlager, 117 model 356 Hi Thomoa, 117 model 255 47fe TaompioB, 117 model 290 ale Prices. -SlOO Original. Tprlgat Pianos. Ifci Kroeger, largo oak... ..J... 41 i Meaaeaaall, 117 model tti Kisser, 117 model Bessctt, large, maaogaa.. lii IstI ft Hob. 1017 model Thomasoa, 1117 model. PLATER PI A3 OS ( Meadeahall, faaey walaat. ..S435 li Thompson, 11 model.. 395 Thompson, 117 model 435 774 (Merer ft Hob. ItU modal...? si ftteger ft Hob, model.... 562 li Hteger ft Hob, Jtl7 model. 675 290 356 190 245 280 Sale Pries. ..S435 ir Orlglaal. ' Player Plaaoa. f 7i Mifrr, 11 medet fl mater. 117 model...... i Peerless Klettrle riarer 16 Si Aagelas Player 25 7i Reed ft Hob. 117 meael..... 562 Hi Hteger ft Hoa, ill model.... 695 i Hteger A Sea, mission 662 i Taompaoe. 117 model 435 GRAXD PIAHOS . Large Parlor Oread 8165 114 Htelaway. Hoes..... 465 li Hteger ft Ho as. old model... 495 1 Btcger A Boas, 111 model.. 695 1 TERMS EASY $10 OR MORE CASH, $5 OR MORE MONTHLY in Records "pur chased s e n d"s either model home. waa the price paid for a mere piano by our parents or grandparents after the Civil war. Prices on pianos are going ud by leaps and bounds now some local piano stores have already rained prices $50 to $150 Will you wait until you need pay $600 to $1000 for your piano and $750 to $1500 for Player Piano? Those of us. who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy- when we arise Bpntting headache, .stuffy from a cold, foul tongue.-nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back can, instead, both look and feel aa fresh aa a daisy always by wash ing the poisons and toxins from the body with -phosphated hot water each morn ing - - - 1 We "should drink, before breakfast, a: Piano Exchaince DeMrtment glass of real hot water with a teaspoon- , Your used piano, organ, talking machine or your city lot ful of limestone phosphate In it to flush ' taken as first cash payment, and you begin your monthly from the stomach, liver, kidneys and 10 payment the following month. We sell at 25 per cent lower yards of bowels the previous day's lndi- than local market cash prteee, whether you pay balance In -Sv!h cleansing, sweetening; and FOR yoirR USED ORGAN OR SQUARE PIA50. WE WILL purifying the entire alimentary tract be- SEND YOU A 8PLEDII 3CKW TALKISG MACHINE POR lore putting more food into the stomach. YOUR USED UFR1CIHT PIANO. Call, bring or mall us full ' - The' action of limestone phosphate and description of the instrument you have to trade hot water on an empty stomach is won- ir n. .' derfully invigorating, it cleans out all - vJItler IOUP riano by Mail . the sour fermentations, gases, waste and Read, staty aad compare oar eaallty, piiees aad terms a acidity and gives one a aplendid appe- - advertised aad yea will leara why wa hare aaadred ef mall- tite .for breakfast "and it is aald to be rar bay era. but a little while until the roses begin i to appear - tn the cheeks. A quarter ! www weekly C J5 eeata meataly. ' weakly. ; Tour boy or girl working can, save 20 cents dally and secure a good piano and musical education now.; pound of limestone phosphate will cost ' "Vi t"ii Zrt?ntTZr,LS'iKltLJi0 7.fcK DKI.IVKKT OF PIANO TO TOUR HOME within SM utM. ..,. - miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allow In the full amount bald. Thia " tuaJIv a-lvea ou a. ma-vur trial r th. ni..!, ..... , . - . very little at the drug store, but SSTft Tl bUtonsWSr contfoauon. ! ,.".!7, fL". .tt..rJ 2 ."J3S!f' t- of aatlafactlon. , a. al. th - . a - oas.w wa va ui WWW aJMsavft UUU UWaiUUi ' ' " " -' stomach trouble or rheumatism a real - - - ., . - , . c. : ? v -
