The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, October 29, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8

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The Washington times. [volume], October 29, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 29 Oct. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1918-10-29/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 291918.
e
EDUCATIONAL
G
EORQETOWN
UNIVERSITY
The Law School
, Secretary's office open daily from
4:30 to 6:00 p. m. for registration
1 cd. consultation.
"Oases will be resumed at 6:30
p. m. daily when permission is
granted by the health officer.
STUDENTS' ARMY
TRAINING CORPS
Georgetown Law School Bids.,
506 E St N. W.
Phone Main7293
FABIAN. Pianist.
JfclM Uth St. N. W., Third floor.
xuriut: conczsitb: kecitau.
Phon Franklin lilt.
ocii-iet
IlllHmJHni Mrt Imnn In Grerg
I abertaaad wanted, two evening a mk.
Or 111, Ttaa etae. 1-30
FBXTABATION FOB CmTZBSITT. 1
f rsaraa mathematics, aetcaoe: kll Oorira.
zaeat xfaiaettn: moderate. COLUMBIA
inaTSBsrrr scsoou hi nth u k. w
I Uy31..m.tn.U
VJOUN- INSTRUCTION.
Is BUm method. FELDKlN. Ml
Berth rsreltn are. s. e. UbcoUi Jill.
r - iL.
Nsr&a&tn aad Seamnulr?
Emerson
Institute
j 1740 P Street N.W.
Phen. nnUa 443
A Sx-cda' Coarse Under
a Competent Navigator
and Seaman
PaACTTCAI, SXXTANT WORK OS
THB WATSS. COT OP Na.CTICAX.
AUfAfeaC AXD BOWDITCB F8AC
TICAX, ntOBUOIS SOI.VSU,
v Owm Up to Junior Grade
t Ucstenant Elcfct Boon
Weak
For the, einanaed for promotion aad
all -thorn who ned NavltaUon aad
Seataasahrp. including nmmlnXiiM
bah, seerr)". eJTfllana and begtaaars.
Day atad Evealn; Classes
Separata (luin tar OSlecra
' 'l I
Spanish Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take
JJr
CASCARApUININE
-VMV
U350XS tn Trench by a satire Tetorinr.
roadlac. eoaversatlen. lOIE. 1. 1R.
MZMOP. phon Colombia 301C. oc33.t
25
WAsmscToif coiixaE or law
Co-Ed oeaUona!
Talrlan til
m. dUesBUamd temacrarnr by r
t Board of Health. Anaenaneteat
omtr win bo mads utar. Ot&e
t r-pejar
pan lay tasletratloa it t ,
w .ti. roan Main itii,
1J1T NW
It-tt
WASHINGTON BUSINESS and
avn. service school
a WIT Sww Tee Are. ST. XT.
- - - kWl..J S4 J .
RMlfajl TM -.- ... a -
jtypy and Shorthand. Civil Service.
VU(t 1 Xargaat Print Sea
l.M.W.Aa h,,, Si,,
ACOOCHTAITCT (eldest cBot la city.
TXErABAXOKX (eeeredltad be).
f J" Claa September IT.
COiMKaciAL carets shorthand).
SBAFXIXO (maahanleai, architectural),
find (day or evening).
XVaacnara Wu-tS Statistic
1W O Bt. X. W. Banotla Tree.
XXBST-GBABK CM! Bertie iiimiili nlli
far clarica Mot. aal Kot. t; talU.l
far nttr eonra for th cxan!iUoaa.
j;.raB enrn, ssavics prkpabatok?
TCBOOU 8. B. car. Itth aad T ata, Pboa
yraakita Mil,- UrU-tr
Colunfeia School of Drafting
ltk sad T Sta. jr. W.
ladlTldoal iBCtrBctlaa. Dan r
KtSTBts. Bljr deatand for asr arradn.
tea at aleh aalarlea. Aak for or
eatalas.
CrrtL SZBTZCE lf-Iatraetla BmL
Nw 1111 nrlMd adlUaa. prle. It
O it. X. W. rraakUa Hit
Special Day aad Brastac CcarM tr
, Paymaster ExarrVition
i IK
U Naval 'Reserve
CIssses Now Forming
Enroll Now
Yrvparatorr tot
oouxaa and provessionai.
SCHOOLS.
pasdar. W4adar .and mdar. t;ll ti
.EMERSON INSTITUTE
fcaaa Traakna 44. mi p 8L N. w.
i . al-tl
BaNG-SMTTHTeacherof Smgmg
", ICadars. cJ.ntlflo mtbad or Tele drrol.
tauat. Stadl Ball 1111 Conn, ara
ytaaaltellW. ll-Ht
ENROLL NOW
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
OPTHJI
EMERSON INSTITUTE
1141 P ST. K. W. rraakUa .
Evemns School
. Taaadar, ThtaUr and SatBrdar
Mow Clam la All Sabjtcu.
rrcparatarr lor Celiac aad Protalaal
. Scheola,
Oasvataatlosal Praach and Spaalik
WTKaXOW H. RAlfPOLPH. PrlndpaL
CattiluTn Spanish Taught
KatlT of Saala. AddraM 111 M at. K.
r. Phono North 1141. aoIT-llt
BET TTtZ BOOK TOO TTAXT AT PEABL
fjCAJTS BOOK SHOP. Ill o . V. W.
KlUlt
, NATIONAL SCHOOL
FINE and APPLIED ART
1S08 PA. AVE. Vrttr Mahagy. Ptrortor.
Standard cold reaedr tot 30 yeari la tablet
rum' oafe. 'ore. no opiate break up a cold
la 24 boon reUercs trip in 3 day. Money
back tr It fad. TherenulneboxhasaKadtep
nth Mr. Kill's picture. At All Drnf $torev
ADVERTISEMENT,
HEALTH BOARDS
GIVE WARNING OF
INFLUENZA DANGER
Ask People to Be Careful
and Take Proper Treat
ment Promptly. Many
Pneumonia Cases Follow
Influenza. What to Do.
To be prepared for the lerloui out
break of Influenza and Pneumonia
that are now iweeplnr over the entire
country and that have aelxed on this
community fuduc Heaitn tsoara
everywhere are lasulnir caution- and
instructions to- the public not to nec-
lect treatment at the nrit symptoms
of a cold and to co-operate with health
boards and physicians In stamping; out
the rpread of the disease.
Ko disease develops so quickly or
spreads so rapidly. The nrst symptom
usually la a sharp rise In temperature
to 103 or 104 decrees, headache, pain
n the back, throat feellns: dry br sore.
ness promptly checked by proper
.treatment, the best plan is to so to
)ed and stay there for at least a week.
Ueeptas warm to avoid pneumonia and
et the minor ailment run Its course
d also prevent the spread at the dl
ea to others.
Most of us. in these busy days, cap
not afford. If It can be avoided, to lose
a-week or more of work, so It la all the
more necessary that at the very first
sicnof crip or influenza a counter
acting treatment should be taken.
Probably no batter or more effective
treatment could be followed at such a
time than to cat from CDonnell's
Drue Store a complete Hyomei outfit,
consisting- of a bottle of the pure Oil
of Hyomei and a little , vestpocket.
hard rubber inhalins device into which
a, few drops of the oil are poured. .
,Put the Inhaler In your mouth and
breathe- Its air deep into the passages
of your nose, throat and lung-s. Every
particle of air that enters your 'breathing-
orcans will thus be charred with
an antiseptic healinc balsam.
You can't do this too often. The Hy
omei Inhaler is small and can. be .con
veniently carried In 4 handbag; or in
your vestpocket. Every half hour or
so throughout the dar take It out and
draw a few breaths of its puns healing;
air into your nose and throat. The
outfit is not at all expensive, for the
rubber Inhaler will last a lifetime,
while the Oil of Hyomei can be obtained-at
little cost from any reliable
rug-ll Lota of people already have
a 'Hyomei. Inhaler. Take It out, chart-
It and use'' it without delay. If you
haven' tnne sret It today.
A few cents spent now may easily
prevent aerlons illness and save yeu
many dollars and help stamp out the
spread of the disease.
BAD BREATH
lr.Edwards'OliveTablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sab
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olha
Tablets. The pleasant, sagar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTahletsactgently
but .irmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently ptrrifying
ri ntr u.ffn 'Tlurv An f. &.
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, rfftrwifag,
griping cathartics are derived from
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without
griping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among parifnM afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint; with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olwe Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound r"?yH with
olive oit you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
VOc and 25c per box. All druggists
afTrris.H0RNIr1G
r-
LOANS
tr Oa Diamonds, Watcfee,
7 aad Jewelry
(Sooth of rgffewav Brisk ,
I roaufEta transacted wclc-
1 rmXT TBEBJS.
L.j
. Tare caa b n baasssYsi. I
the boa raw fro, ta UaWaf 1
n ! tk no r from thatr
! tMfnim astf atttaca.
ITMBO0rt
. I elvrars initst that
my patieats take prrxaie iron
naxuea iroo loot metauic iron
which often corrodes the stomach,
and does more barm than aood).
.Named Iron is etiUy anuau
Isted, does not blacken nor in
jure the teeth nor .npcet the
stociaca. It w31 increu the
strentth and endurance of weak,
nertoia. irritable, careworn,
aargird women la two weeks'
time fc ouaj cases. I hay a
used it in my own practice
wiiVmoet sarprlslag resnlts.
Ferdinand Klar, LCD., well known
New York Physician sad medial
aathor. (Stisfction roarentced '
or money rclaaded Oa sale at an
coed tirnzrUtajy
STHMA
IINSTANTLY REUEVED WITH
at Uth at. And PeHerylsV waUZsaUiUUJnBsawMssw
w'r StkJf U lSmwmm7slimSt
D. C. Is Getting Fifty Cars Like This
BmflwlwlawlawKsi)E5'$i ,ia:?t-4!t'- .mftiSLAy.
atswfssawHsawSBaSlaaswSn
SawPaawSssaCTSawsmawawsawS
SawsBawsawSswasHaVW
JsHHallHsls
SisamnnnnnnnnnnnrlEMisBHVsiamnlVHH
ElaisaaBSSjBwSBannBsKPTVeapnPm
rSEiVBWSaaw9awSaBaHsH
BawsanBBBwsBTawSawSaSaBanBBBBBnBrvB
This is the first of fifty new cars for the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company. It reached
the city Monday, and three more just like it are
en route from Cleveland. The entire shipment of
fifty is promised for delivery within the next thirty
days. The cars cost nearly $12,000 each and are
-superior to anything Washington has ever had in
street car, equipment, railway officials declare.
r4Br9nBBBBBfaBBBBBBB
la1atiBamr!P!laBH '"SamnBwann
ttalawIamwIamWBawiamnwSBk
LjScanlxiasaliai4aasl fi Is flgaautfwamcBBB BtM M IfvK'VgV xW"Sbbv.. Sssalnrl
KJwB&lMMSsf.fi 1 5aslWssawsaMaHtSaj g-1 1 -1 sat!-Sawlw.awflFl
ifrTtSjFi aH .W;'-bsbI Vafl JsaaSBalanKannnwHBSannwKBBBli VssbmI
lalslCsslHflaawHHw
SWMatMK- '4awSBWSBWSBWSBWSBWSBWSBWSBWSBB
Interior view of one of the new cars now en
route to the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. These cars represent the very latest
type of construction, and are Equipped with safety
window devices which work automatically as the
sash' is raised. Each car Is designed to seat forty
eight persons comfortably. Entrance is gained at
the rear doors, and passengers emerge from the
front of the car. The ears are of of the "pay
withhi" type.
K. C. B.'s TOWN TOPICS
U
BE BAD Influenza.
.
BUT JVOT verx bad,
.
AJTD THE nurse gave me a cloth.
,
TO PCT over lay face.
AXD I went In.
AJTD TOOK him the papers.' "V
... T,
AJTD MENTIONED some thin IT.
.
ABOUT TUB pretty nursa.
-i
AND KIDDED him a little.
AB 03TB mot do.
IF Oins wouldn't be ji4.
JJVP TELIj sad stories.
ABOUT OTHER friends.
WHO TVEUE Just like him,
A9TD GETTING aJonrj well.
A2TD A.LI at once .
AND AJfYWAT.
I KIDDED htm a little.
JL1VD GAVE him one of the papers'.
AJTD TOOK one myself.
AJTO MOVED over to the window.
WHERE THE sun was shining:.
ASD READ about the war.
AJTD THE Republicans.
AKD THE trouble they're having:.
TRYING TO make the war.
A RErUDLICAX war.
WHEST E-ERTBODT knows.
IT'S X war for democracy.
...
AND THEY want the Kaiser.
TO STJItriENDER to the Senate.
INSTEAD OF to the President.
AND THEODORE Roosevelt.
WANTS TO kill himself.
OB WHATEVER it Is.
...
TKAT BE wants to do.
...
AND TTLEV want unity of com-
mand.
...
OVER IN France.
...
BUT NOT at home.
...
AND THEVItE ng-httng; mad.
AND IT-LI all be over.
...
BY NEXT Tuesday.
...
THANK GOODNESS for that.
...
AND I'M sitting there.
IN MY friend's room.
AND READING about It.
AND I look at my friend.
AND HE'S pale.
AND HANDS me bis paper.
AND POINTS to an ad.
AND I look at it.
...
AND ITS or an undertaker.
...
TBANKi: -. THE public.
FOB THEIR stanch rapport.
AND CO-OPERATION.
AND ITS quite cheerful.
AND TUB man who wrote it.
SEEMED TO be glad.
v
HE WAS doing; so wen.
AND cTCJT tks.
THE NURSE came In.
AND SAID to my friend.
"HERE'S ARTHUR again."
AND SIT friend said.
,
"HERE'S ARTHUR whatf
" OUR THERMOMETER.''
AND THEY both laughed.
AND I laughtd.
AND INHALED the Cloth.
THAT WAS over my face.
AND THE nurse took it off.
AND I left.
WITH THE page of the paper.
THAT HAD the ad. '
FROM THE happy undertaker.
I THANK you.
KYMEN FIX STRIKE DATE
President Konenkamp, of the teleg
raphers' Union, has been given until
Saturday to make a peaceful settle
ment of the union's grievances or a
national strike will be called. A
mass of evidence will be placed be
fore the National War Labor Board
in the hearings of today.
Today's Market Hints
Price to retailer aad ceaaral market
Inrormatlon fnra aed br Bureau of Mar
k.U. U. B. Department ot Agrlcnltnret
fair prices to consumers, by the rltriet
food Administration.
Take your basket to market."
"Just say, 'Don't wrap it,
please,' "
"Paper saved is paper made."
ABUNDANT Onions. rrctn tomato.
pumpkins, squash, pepper, cabbat.
turnip, potatoes, cooklnr apples, spin
ach. NORMAL Lima and string beans, ripe
tomatoes, aweet corn, carrot, esrplsnt.
beets, eating apples, lettuce, parsnips,
kale.
6CABCJ5 Orange, bananas, oyster plant.
grapes, grapefruit, l.mons.
aAabiauia.
Product,
Grade,
te.
BEANS, map. V. sk
do., lima, qt 303.0
BEETS, bunch ....... 4 la
CELERY, bunch 4- te
CABBAUE, lb lii'le
OAUBOTb', buach 1- 4o
(Jo., cut, lb. 3-: Vic
rUiUl'LAM'--
local, each Hi- le
Coet to Pair Brio
Retailer to Conarrm
or Today.
lt-lSe
Today,
lie
XALE, PL. .-Mo
LETTUCE. local, head.. I. Is
ONIONS, yellow, u pk. I- lo
U.a-K l'I.AT
do., bunch 7 le
rABHHUrti. U pk... . l-13o
FKrTEttS. local, each. Ha
IOI 1Ur-N
No. L pic (li ros.) IMtUe
No. t, pk.. . . :o-2lo
Sweet, ISO. 1, V. pk 11-llc .
Sweet. Ko. Z. V. pk. I- lo
SPINACU
da Pk. (3 lbs.) 1-140
RQUASH AND
PUM7KZNS, lb 1- lo
iiillAluhe
Ripe, U pk U-tOe
Oreen. pk 13-300
HJRNU
Topped, 1 pk 4-le
rsDm.
ArTI.rJ Tlrst Trad.
dew Grimes, H pk.. lTlle
do., Tork. U pk.. . 10-IJo
do. JOBSthaa. H pk. ll-Uo
da. other varieties.. 11-lle
do. second sradaa.. 7-lle
BANANAS, dez. 30-31
do California, lb... 10. He
dOt. New Tork. bsk. 10-lJc
Ly-.OAr-
Cat- 440's 3040
Cal. 310's 31-310
ou- -
Cat. 311' 18.110
Via. aad Cat. ill's. 31-4C-S
rXAsta. An;ou. da..-. l-4lo
do- Keiaer. sk....!. il-lOa
3-to
s- s
0-1 lo
S- So
4- So
J4-Se
4-.7C
S-IS
7-lte
S-Ue
S-lle
lo.l7e
1-lii
40-lHe
Zo-SIo
13-lSo
S-ll
15-31 o
!V4-.tH
lS-sae
lUOe
RlaPORT U-BOAT SIM
AK ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 28. .Re
port of the probable sinking
of a U-boat by the American
steamship Muskogee, off the -French
coast on Octe' - 21, after the German
craft had ..eke- three steamers In
a convoy, wes b. ought to port today
by officers of a British vessel in the
convoy.
Thrift Stamp, bousht for yotmelt
or your children cultivate the right
pint.
Lift Off Corns!
Doesnt hurt a bit! Sore corns
lift right off with
fingers. Magic!
Costs few cents! Drop a little
Preezone on that touchy corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out with the
fingers.
Why wait? Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone Is the much talked of dis
covery of the Cincinnati genius.
WEI. DEMAND
FOE'S FORMES
LONDON, Oct. 29. The Austrian
note to President Wilson is tanta
mount to surrender In the opinion to
day of weli-'nformid authorities and
the press or Condon.
The Express says it la Informed
from authoritative sources that the
allied conference at Pari soon will
present to Germany the terms of an
armistice which, it is believed, will
include the occupation of Uetx. the
Krupp arsenal at Essen, and other
fortresses of the enemy.
It la believed in diplomatic circles
(hat the publication of the allied
armistice terms wilt lead to hoisting
of the whit flag- of surrender by the
inemy forces.
BALTIMORE LIFTS
BAN ON SALOONS
BALTIMORE. Oct. 29. Saloons, bar
rooms, hotels, and ether places la
which liquor is Sold can open from 7
o'clock in the morning- until i0:30
o'clock In the evening; as a result ot
the decline of Spanish influenza, ac
cording to an order issued by the
health commissioner today.
The ban" on saloons might have re
mained in effect longer, it is said, but
cars leading- but of the city to the
liquor dispensaries in the annex wr
so crowded that the benefit derived
from closing- the saloons has been
practically neutralised by the danger
of contagion en the ears.
MUST GO TO PRISON
Federal Court decrees convicting
Capt. Johann Kalttenhoff and Paul
Wierse of conspiracy as the result ti
sinking the German interned steamer
Die Senrels In the harbor at Charles
ton, 8. C were Sustained by the Su
premeCourt. which today refused to
review the proceedings. Prison sen
tences ot five months for KlattenhoS
and two years for Wierse were up
held.
BULLETS FLY; ONE
KILLED, 3 HURT
Karey Charles Alexander, colored,
1020 New Jersey avenue northwest,
was ihot and killed last night br Po
liceman H. E. Brodie. of the Sixth pre
cinct, when Alexander tried to escape
arrest after flrlnr several Shots at
Ethel Halestork, 3 Union court, during;
an argument in saton.cenrt. between
H. and I, Second and Third streets
northwest. .
Brodie was standing- at the corner
of Fourth and I streets northwest
when he heard the report f several
pistol shots, and ran to the scene of
the shooting. When he reached. Sea
ton court be saw' a. man walking down
the alley with a revolver in his hand.
"Stop! I an an officer." shouted
Brodie to the fleeing TJegro. The ne
gro turned suddenly and fired at he
policeman, the bullet grazing-hie coat.
Brodie retained the fife. The negro
ran to New Jersey avenue aad H
street, where he felL He was re
moved to Casualty Hospital and was
pronounced dead on arrival, the po
liceman's bullet having; taken eOect
in the negro's abdomen.
Two negroes were Injured during- a
pistol fight In Neal place northwest
last night. James Graham, xwenty
nine years old, 452 Kings court north
west; AlpHonio Williams, sixteen
years old. and Charles Williams, eight
een years old. all colored, took part
Graham was shot In the left hand and
left leg. He was taken to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
John Henry Taylor, colored, sixteen
years old, 420 Neal place northwest, a
passerby, was shot In the left knee.
He was removed to Emerrency Hos
pital. None of the Injured Is seriously!
hurt.
TO CALL W.S.S. PLEDGES
One hundred per cerit redemption of
District pledges in the war savings
Stamp campaign will complete Wash
ington's quotA of 7.500,000, according
to Director I. J. Callahan, of the local
committee.
To end the drive with as oversub
scription. Director Callahan has called
a special meeting- of his committee for
Thursday to prepare plans for the col
lection of pledged money.
Thousand of pledges were turned
in to thecdmmittee as a result of the
house-to-house canvass In June, as
well as the concurrent drive la Was
Ington theater. Many of these have
been neglected because of the Liberty
loan activities, while other subierib
era have.left the city.
Sarv War Savfaaa Staaawa tadarr atA
rrovlda to ywnr iwtmra.
A Sexle. .f Eye Talks
Ko. 63
A Foolish
Notion
There art many peopla
who need glassestad who
know they need them yet
refuse to 'get them simply
because, as they say, "I'm
afraid that If I begtawear
ing glasses I can sever
leave them off."
This is an absurd stand
to take, to say the least.
Why, indeed, should anyone
refuse to wear glasses if
they giv relief and pre
serve sight?
Lack of attention to the
eyes can bring about con
ditions that are real calami'
ties far worse than the
slight inconvenience of
wearing glasses
For instance; it is now
known that many cases of
cataract in elderly persons
are due to neglect in earlier
years, and could have beta
prevented by 'proper glasses
at the proper time.
If you feel that you need
glasses, don't be misled by
an idea of their incon
venience go at once to an
oculist. He will prescribe
them only if necessary
but will give the proper
prescription if they are
necessary. Then nave them
made onljr by an optician'
-who will make them exactly
u prescribed.
f
omcM-cm,
1429 H Street N. W.
Saathern Building.
Wc do HOT Examlno ye.
"this Talk from a capyrlgaf'
sen; all rights reserved."
ffaflih"
DRINK HOT WATER
EVERY MORNING
FOR INFLUENZA
Don't cat a bite of Breakfast until you drink. a
glass of hot water, says authority.
tl-37c
lS-ISa
to-tso
14-2Se
-la
tUOe
ll-ZOo
33-4 0e
35-400
as-4 so
SI .0441.10
4A-UC
DON'T LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
The tens of thousands who use this
medicine regularly to relieve colds,
coughs, grippe, and bronchitis, testify
to Its prompt and effective action.
Use it properly give Its helpful In
gredients a chance to prove their
value. Follow the first relieving dose
with others occasionally until the cold
or cough leaves you and you again feel
fit.
An. economical bottle, kept handy,
mean celd freedom and thrift. 30c,
QDe and S1.20
f Vl 1
Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of'
limestone1 phosphate in it washes poisons
from system, and makes one feel
clean, sweet and fresh.
"Why is man and woman, "half
fhe time, feeling nervous, tiespon
dent, worried; some days head
achy, dull and unstrung; some
days really incapacitated by ill
sess. If we all -would practice fhe
drinking of pbosphated hot water
before breakfast, what a gratify
ing change vrjuidtake place. In
stead of thousands of halfback,
anaemic-looking soals-with pasty,
poddy coropdans"jBo should see
crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked peo-cW'here. The
Teasdn is that fie brrman system
does Jjot rid itself -each day of all
the waste it accumulates under
our present mode of living. For
ever,y ounce of food and drink
taken into the -system nearly an
ounce of fzaste material must be
carried out, else it ferments and.
forms y laniHi ne-Eke poisons m
the bowels which are absorbed
into the blood.
Just as necessary as it r to
dean the ashes from the furnace
each dav, before the fire will burn,
bright and hot, so we must each,
morning'crear the inside organs
of the prerioos day's accumula
tion or indigestible waste -and
body toxins. Men and women,
whetha riek or well, are advised
to drink each morning, before
breakfast, a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harm
less rnparrf, of washing out of
the stomssch, liver; Iddney3 and
bowels fhe indigesfflyle material,
waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and pur
fying the. entire aBinsnlary canal
before patting more food into ths)
stomach.
Minions f -people who had
their trrro at constipation, bilious
attacks, acid stomach, sick head
aohea, rheumatism, lumbago,
nervous days and sleepless nights
have become real cranks about
the morning-inside bath. A
quarter pound of limestone phos
phate will not cost much at the
drug store, but is sufficient to
demonstrate to anyone its cleans
ing sweetening and freshening
effect upon the systeia
LSUOHCZS. hi Bk,..X.lla
" A. SsTadu
v

The Washington times. [volume], October 29, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 29, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], October 29, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Image 8
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939