davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
*. and L. of II.
Of The World.
Grand Officers Directory

Grand proitctor-Dr. W. II
Humphrey, Box GG1. SapuIpa
OKLA.
Grand Past protector-W NJ
Henry. Box lOl. Fl. Gibson. okla
Grand Vice protector-W W
MaXcy. okmulgec. Okla.
Grand Secrctary-Rev. ". II
Buchanan. Wagoner. Okla.
Grand TreaSurer-Mrs. NJ. VI
Humphrey, Box GG7. Sapulpa
Okla.
Grand thaplain-C. W. Henry
IFS y. Greenwood. Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Guide Mrs. Chani,
smith. Wagoner. Okla.
Grand Guardian Mrs. \lic,
smith 55i SO. Main ST..
Muskogee. Oklahoma.
Grand Sentinel j. ". Griffith
Box l2d. Depew, Okla.
Grand Her.TreaS. of Endov
meni u. T. Hutton, Box l7S So.
puipa. Okla.
Grand Medical Register &.
W. Haynes, Box 25l, WAGNER.
Okla.
Grand Malron Mrs. II. vii
liamS, 80 y. Frankfort. Tulso.
Okla
Grand lecIurer-Rev. r. W
Kidd, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Trustees -Rrv. \. Tm.
ner, Box 81, Oknulgce: Rev. +.
-. Williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs. +.
J.. Alexandcr, Wagner.
Grand ATTORNEY Freeman /
= Martin, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand .huditi+,g Committees :
/. Virgins, Chairman. Wagner:
". J.. Nall. SapuIpa, and \. j.
Smillerman. Tulsa. Okla.
Every lodge in the state will be-
Niected To send in their rcuortS
IN publication in the Stai. al|
. asI once II month. Such reporl>
i"nId reach this Office NOT late,
I IAN Wednesday of each wopl
he above directory is TO kee,
y A'h lodge member posted as 10
e Grand officers and should any
h'hiher of any lodge desire to
lhmunicale with any Grand of. |
B. cr lhis directory will give The
i maine and address of .uch |
and officer.
send all communications 10 The
. 'iisI Star. Tulsa. Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

There may be another lodge OF the
Knights and Ladies OF Harmony IN
the City of Tulsa. Tulsa is gerat
City and generally do what ever she
undertakes Large member ship is
the thing needed in all lodqes tie
loige IN Sapulpa certainly kt 70 Ion g,
list of financial members
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
READ THIS

We are pleased 10 announce to
inc public that We are now pre.
Jared To put OUT Grslclass line
'I hlgh grade joh work, not sur
PASSED by any printing Office in
I"Nu- We have engaged the ser.
wees OF an old-timr fine art print.
%, who is wen known in Missour,
ana elsewhere for his hieh class
workmanship in the printing bus-
ness We can now accent ioL
"Ik from ont Of town patrons
Nl deliver il 10 them in a re-
"ariably short time, always GUAR.
'H'rrihg perfect satisfaction in
''lh workmanship and in The
price.
when YOU buy clothes and gro
'ericS YOU look for the place
Nherr YOU are sure Of good ma.
rrlal and reasonable prices. You
Mould be just as particular abont
your printing
" q r'H sac BoH moHcy on your
JON printing and al the same time
Guarantee satisfaction.
Girr ug a h,tc, and we will
.',Ne a regular customer of you
We print anything any size. any
imo No job too large or 400
.lh1'I 10 receive our careful atten.
ion
can or write us today.
nr Tulsa Star Printing Co..
W. North Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
Console ntIous.


Al 'or Of New York magasine
sees.N received story OF which
the se vas laid In the state Of
Was. IN. He wished to have the
stor, strated and in order to OBJ.
tain 80 lest local detail he sent the
mani to q young artist out In
was n. hefoie doing SO. how.
ever +craWed hastily across the
top o. ir first page the address of
the wrier. which did not otherwise
appea' y the manuscript II was
Shell Wash With the story the
edfto letter asking the artist
to ma J. wash drawing Of certain
eRect, -rene and forward II as soon
- pos BY return mail the ed
Seor re-" ed an anxious renly from
the ynu al artist. saying: II note
hat ~ ISL me 10 use Shelton
lash % nni know Of any such
wash, ioi 10 amy Of the dealers ou,
here u YOU can send ne tube /
Shall b stld TO make the drawing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

N.r ID 5. Sanders Nodle Grand
OF Sapulqa lodge No 1856 G I O.
of o + is pushing things along for
Il successful Picnic Sept. 5&6
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Sir W |. Nall G. ID. OF the Knights
OF HARMONY spent last Week in tie
Eastern part of the state IN the int
crest OF the order Mr. Nall is % hard
earnest worker for the orbcr Mr..
II. + Hutton. See Treas of the IA
and l.. Of Harmony was accompm
ed to Muskogce Tues morning dy
grand Deputy Nall, where they sWo.-
ped down upon the good people ac-
cepted the casting theie lot with the
Knight, and Ladies OF Haminy for
the reason the order is IN ihevcIY
best of condition and tie public well
know that.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Tie Star reporter wishes to cor
rect ah error Of last week and say
Mr. Harry Woods instead of MIR.
Mathew, was visiting his br0,Ler and
sister.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Sunday School Convention
tern Creek Baptist Asso.
3, Rev. T. W. Stevenson,
At, is holding IA five days
at the First Baptist clmrcl
low, which will close sun
Hamilton, Il resident of
was in the city Monday
! he anticipated a large
of delegates and visitors
onventiOn.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Miss Oglesbv graduates next term
her return takes from Sapulpa one of
its most accomplished young ladies
her associate will greatly miss her
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
The Star Want Add

Is Any and all advertising under
tu' mead viii be printed ut the rate
ol ode cent word per i,-ra
II lou want work, ii YOU want
work done, il you have lo,t. found
anything; II you want t. buy or sell
any thIne ii You have any houses to
reu' sell or lease, it will pay YOU tc
advertise ia ttis column
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

READ fIIESTAR I5c per month.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Miss Gertrude OgleSly, left Mon
day for Ohio, where she Ie-enters
school.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

w AMI AT ONCE
y boy to work in Williams con-
Iecuonary 1O3 N. Green wood
Mrs. Williams Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Editor SmllEermar, Of che Iul-e
star was in the city. Monday
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Wanted good live agents and
correspondence in every town in
D,H,'ahoma to handle the Star ON
'''er"i terms. wite Tulsa Star.
'ol Greenwood. Tulsa, Oklahoma
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29
IIlsLP MANTLN

" "nted young oololed bo, aoJ
9lri' to learn printer trade and to
reed press. Tulsa Star printing Co.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-08-29

Hrv T. j. 1a>'r r O..
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
BRUNSWICK MUST
WIN THAT TROPHY
1T is THE DUTY OF EVER LoY-
Al CITIZEN TO JOIN IN
THE FIGHT.

Brunswick MUST win that attend
ance trophy tomorrow. That's all
there is to it,
The little friendly contest started
among the cities Of the Empire sta e
league some time ago Tor this trophy
has now reached point where every
Brunswick citizen should take an in.
terest in the matter and assist in
landing the prize for Brunswick
Maybe you have never been to a base
bail game in your life; perhaps you
do not like the game at all, but that
is not the question at all Brunswick
is, in the belief Of many, the largest
city in the league, therefore it is but
natural that this city should turn out
the largest crowd So, whether you
are fan or not take an afternoon off
and go to the game.
Wayeross is using every possible
effort to land this trophy, so is Amer
icus and Thomasyille and Valdosta
and Cordele. With the exception Of
the latter city there is but little DIFF
ference in the population of the other
towns, therefore all have an equal
change at the trophy
TO ToNSapSpiTs the prize viii unques.
tiouably be a great advertisement for
the successful city Waycross. ac-
cording to the boosters UP there, is
going to win this trophy, win every
game the team plays with Brunswick
and all the other teams, capture the
rag, break MP the league, and good
ness knows what else Why, already
titey are SOLICITING a place for the pen.
nam.
Waycross and + answick are Old
time baseball rivt and now It is
believed that the attendance trophy
lies between these two cities. With
this situation. don't you. think you
can afford to 80 to the ball park to-
morrow afternoon and thus aid your
city in capturing the price
Think it over a while and then you
most certainly win decide to be on
hand when the umpire calls play
ball!"
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
TARIFF BILL READ
BEFORE HOUSE
AS A WHOLE
MANY AMENDMENTS WERE OF
FERED BY REPUBLICAN AND
PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS - MI
NoRlTY TO MAXI FIGHT.

Washington, April 70 The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill advanced
another stage in the house today
when the reading oflthe measure, par
agraph by paragraph. was begun.
Amendments viii be offered by the
Republicans and Progressiyes. as the
minority, While the bin progresses
through this part Of its legislative
Journey. and some amendments that
may bel brought in gy the ways and
means committee Najority.
The minority a the house will
make fight in some Of the provi-
sions, realizing, however. that with an
immense majority of Democrats in
the house the bill may so through
unaitetcd by The opposition 10 It.
Whatever amendments are agreed to
by the Democrats viii be voted upon
later as whole. when The bill is
reported to the house as q fornality.
from the committee of the whole
house, the parliamentary status of
the house consideration at this time.
Consideration TO Be Brief.
Consideration in the house itself
viii be brief the chairman Of the
committee Of the whole house simply
reporting the adoption of the bisA
with sundry amendments by M
committee and a very quick consider
alton Of the bill and amendments in
gross, will be followed by the final
passage Of the bill and its forward
ing TO the senate
Representative Underwood said to-
day he expected the bill would be
passed by the house this week. He
added that unless currency legislation
should be taken up, the tariff bill
could be passed by both housa1A0<
congress and signed by the president.
and congress could adjourn by July
Many members Of the house who
have not spoken in general debate,
will talk under the nve-minute rule,
beginning today on the bill.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
He SAVED A GIRL;
THEN LOST LIFE
GIRL WILL DIE FROM INJURIES
IN AUTO AccIDENT-RABE
ESCAPES UNHURT.

Augusta, April 29-Patrick Callahan
assistant foreman of the hook and
ladder company of the Augusta fire
fire department, was almost instantly
killed at 11:I5 O'Clock last night,
when he fell from the large horse
drawn truck. One Of the wheels
passed over his neck, breaking 1t
The accident occurred within 80 feet
of fire department headquarters.
Callahan was making his way tc
the rear OF the truck to handle the
steering wheel when his foot slip
ped, and he fell beneath the wheels
He was Of Irish parentage, but was
born in Augusta 40 years ago
Only few hours before Callahan
had been one Of the first to reach
Miss Ernestine Bailey, 19 years Of
age, when she was knocked down by
an automobile at 18th and Broad
streets. The blood OF the girl was on
his clothing when he met death.
Miss Batey lies at local hospital
today, with fractured skull. and
physicians say she cannot recover.
The young lady was returning
home from visit and was pushing a
baby carriage. containing her baby
sister, when the accident occurred.
Mrs. w K Hagler, wife of a prom
inent brick manufacturer, was driving
a touring car containing number
Of lady friends, and in the effort to
avoid running over boy on BIZ
cycle, ran the car into Miss Batey
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
KING RECEIVES KEYS.

Cettinie, april 29.-Crown Prince
Danilo, of Montenegro. was received
with an ovation upon his arrival here
today to hand over to King Nicholas
the keys OF the fortress of Scutari.
The formal ceremony was greeted
with salyos Of chers from the excited
crowd.
Members Of the royal family after
ward marched in procession to the
cathedral, the queen arr each of the
ladies giving her arm to a wounded
soldier.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
HuNeER sTRlKE MINIS FREEpom

York, Pa, April DECLARING that
she preferred death to separation
firm her two children. Mrs Martha
E. Ettie Went on hunger strike"
when she was committed to prison
last Saturday on the charge Of lar
ceny and the authorities fearing she
would die of starvation, RELEASED her
yesterday Mrs Elite had taken her
children, and 10 years old, to jail
with her, but because of their tender
ayes they We're removed to the de
tentiCn home.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
AUSTRIA DISSATISFIED.

Vienna, April 29 The Austro-Hun-
garian government is dissatisfied
with the failure of the conference Of
ambassadors in London to initiate de
cisive action against Montenegro and
is continuing its preparations for in
dependent action
Exchanges Of views are proceeding
between AustrialIungary and Ger
many
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
TO KEEP BANKERS OFF.

Washington, April 30 A resolu-
ton to bar members OF the house in
terested in banks from serving on
the banking and currency committee
during the preparation of currency
reform legislation was introduced to-
day by Representative I.indebergh,
Of Minnesota.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

and her little sister.
The carriage was demolished, but
the baby, beyond a few slight bruis-
es. was not hurt
MSS Batey, however, was knocked
down and run over and has been un-
conscious since the accident
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
ORLANDO MAN KILLS SELF.

Orlando, April 20. T. T. Timer, 50
years Of age, one Of the prominent
citizens Of Pine Castle, committed
suicide this morning by drinking a
quantity of laudanum. Mr. Timer
had been in a depressed mood for
several days, and had spoken to some
friends about laHdanum producing an
easy death.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
wlLsoN eRANrs nEARlNG-

Washington. April 2S. President
Wilson agreed today to give three
hours Thursday to Senator Newlands
and other intefmountain senators who
wish to discuss the effect Of certain
schedules of the tariff, including free
wool and free sugar upon their com
munities.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
STRIKERS RETURN 70 WORK

Auburn, ~ Y. April 29.-More than
150 strikers in the International Har-
vester twine mill went 10 work this
morning through lines of police, and
despite the threats Of Is other strik-
ers. Strike leaders are making fran
tic efforts to stay the break in their
ranks.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
MORE TROOPS GO
TO MONTENEGRO
AUSTRo-HuMeARIANs SAID TO BE
DISSATISFIED T!s.ssFiE0 5Y INACTIVE
TY OF OTHER POWERS.

London, April pa rpmor spread
on the stock exchange this afternoon
that Austrian troops had entered
Montenegro Nu confirmation was OBJ
tainable.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
LEAVES s2oo.ooo 10 INsTIrurE:

New York, April 29.-The Rocke-
feiler Institute for Medical Research
is left 100000 by the viii of Henry
Rutherford, OF Grand Isle, vt, who
died here Feb. 2G The will was filed
here today. The income Of the bequest
the testator says, is to be used to find
a cancer cure.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
or BRYAN FAILS
TOCHANGF SENTIMENT
OF CALF ORNIASOLONS
itfS6 S DAUGHTERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
STATE CONVENTION TO CON.
VENs FOR A THREEsDAYs'
SESSION.!


The advance guard Of the
gates to the nth annual cony
of the Georgia branch Of the x
Daughters and Sons, which willw
held in this city, commencing
evening and continuing for three daY
arrived in the city last night I'M
many Will come by early trains thiS
morning. The indications are that
the attendance will be unusually large
and almost every branch in the state
viii be wen represented Miss Kate
G, Hall, formerly of this city. now
OF Jacksonville, is president of the
Geol gle branch and viii preside over
the meetings during the convention.
The first session will be held at
the First Baptist church this evening
but the remainder of the sessions dur.
ing the convention will be held at
the First Methodist church. Monk
end Egmont streets. During their
stay in the city the delegates will
be most cordially entertained by the
ladies Of the city and most inter
esting program has been arranged
for the occasion, in which a number
of social functions is included.
The program for the initial meeting
this evening is as follows:
Voluntary.
Doxology.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie consre.
cation.
Devotional Service, Rexl. f. Rob.
erts, pastor First Baptist khuch.
Music, Anthem.
Welcome, from the Kastors- Rev.
r. Il. Boyyin rector ST. Marks EDis-
copal church.
welcome from the mayor Hon J
Hun.er ,cpkins.
Welcome from the Kings Daugh
ters and Sons, Brunswick, Ga Mrs.
T 3 Eptinq leader Glynn CireiA,
Music-Orchestra
Response to welcome Mrs r. r.
Broadwatcr Waycross. Ga.
Greetings from council members
Mrs R. H. McLaurin. Yicksburg,
Miss; Miss Kate C. Hall
Offertory Mrs W. d. Bailey.
Greetings from other states Read
by Mrs. ~ G. Brewer, recording sec
retary.
Announcements and appointments
OF committees.
Benediction-Rey I. B. Epting,
nastor lutheran ,httt.c;,
informal meeting of delegates with
state officers and friends.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
GEORGIA. WON.

Athens, April 20 Georgia won
from Vanderbilt today. the score be-
ing Georgia, 3; anderbilt, 0.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

bers Of the Board Of Trade will leave
on the seagate for a trip around the
hafGor. Col. Kingman will be shown
all of the points of interest by people
who know Lunch will be served on
beard the boat and business and
pleasure will be combined to make
the day a delightful one.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
ULTIMATE CONCESSION.

washington, Aprll 29.--Secfetary
Bryan's proposition to the Califor-
mans to suspend the passage and
application Of anti-Japanese legisla-
tion until the president has had an
opportunity to negotiate a new treaty
with Japan TO replace the convention
OF 1911, is believed to represent the
ultimate concession which the admin-
istration is willing to make in defer.
ence to public feeling in California.
The secretary's statement that in
event of the passage of legislation
in defiance of the presidents advice,
he would feel Obliged to do every
thing possible to minimize the ill
feeling that may be aroused is re-
garded here as marking purpose on
the part of the government to become
an interyenor with the japanese in
any suit which they may bring be-
fore the federal courts to nullify the
action Of the California legislature.
Assuming that one of the questions
which Mr. Bryan has transmitted to
the president for the California legis-
lature is as to the probable time for
negotiating new treaty with Japan,
and just how such convention could
be framed to meet the views of Cali
fornia without being Objectionable to
Japan, it may be said that such
method Of settling the present issne
already has been given some consid-
GRAFTON.
The existing Japanese treaty was
intended 10 meet a temporary need
in quieting the unrest on the Pacific
coast over the school question. Neith-
er party has been satisfied with its
workings and it is remarkable for its
compared with other trea-
ties of trade aud commerce
Senator Works. of California. to-
day sent out his views on the situa-
in prepared statement. in
Ehicn Is upheld the right of his state
to enact laws as the one in
question, and app xed the viewpoint
of the California eisIatrs gener
all
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

The city tax rate for the year 1918
is fixed in the ordinance introduced
at Monday nights council meeting
at $lG5 The Subdivisions Of the
rate are as follows
o.,,.... -. = &.
ofdlhary expenses r.,.$ 500
Interest on public deots 270
Principal OF public debt tsink-
ing fund ,.....#...... .216
Board oE Education .&.,.. 300
Extraordinary expense (paying
and macadamzing streets,
cue ..... ..,.....#.....,.. 800
Total, per $lOO .........,st.65.0 so
This rate was determined upon ,Pft-
er careful investigation and review
by the finance committee Of the as
SCISSORS and equalizers' return, ON
the taxable property, and is al ia
crease of 20 cents, or $500 on the
thousand over 1912.
This increase was recommended
by the sinking fund commissioners
Of which every member is either the
president or prominent official OF our
three city banks, and is necessitated
by the condition Of the sinking fund,
10 protect the city's credit. The pro
?ortion levied as above for the sink
ing fund is $02l.5, or a little more
than the increase in the rate, SO
therefore the city's orfaFafy affairs
will have to be econonsrt lily admin
istered as the 1913 administration
will have little less to go on for
these purposes than the administra-
tion Of 1912, Notwithstanding the in
crease.
The movement on foot by the May
Or and Council and the Board Of
Trade, for a constitutional amend
ment TO permit reminding of bonds.
is Of great interest to Brunswickians
for if it il unsuccessful, tht proba-
biiiities are that siie tax rate viii VIII be be
still higher than the 1918 rate. the
increase OF 30 cents being barely
enough TO meet the legal requirements
FOR 1918.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
STATE MAY AWAIT
THE NEW TREATY
THIS is BELIEVED TO BE UTE
MATE CONCESSION OF MA
TioNAL GOVERNMENT.
NEITHER PARTY IS PLEASED
Fmocrats and Republicans Alike
/Are Dissatisfied and Secretary Of
State Bryan Asks for More Instruc-
tons From President

Sacramento, April %. With the
sentiment OF the Progressive Reprb-
lican majority towards anti-alien land
legislation virtually unchanged by the
representations made Yesterday Nv
Secretary of State Bryan on behalf
of President Wilson. the California
legislature faced today second
hroadside OF argument from the head
of the state department.
What form the objections of the
federal administration would take
was not known early today for Sec
retary Bryan had not made public
the contents Of his kilograms from
President Wilson, received by the
secretary in answer to questions pro-
pounded after the close OF the con
ference last evening. Since his ar
rival yesterday the secretary of state
has declined to make any statement
except in conference with the COVER
nor and members OF the legislature.
and i was expected that another ses-
sion Of the conference would he call
ed early in the day
Dissatisfaction over the principal
plan Tor The solution OF the alien land
problem sat forward by Secretary
Bryan was expressed botA by Repub-
licans and Democrats. Secretary
Bryan suggested that the state per-
nit tie matter to be taken up by the
diplomatic GeSRs and settled possibly
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
BRUNSWICK

Must have that atssndancs
trophy. Rememter the open
ing ball game Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-18
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLAD.
DER BOTHERS YOU, DRINK NJ
LOTS OF WATER.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with q
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with a mid, harmless salts which
removes the bodys urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal actf-'
ity. The function of the kidneys IL
to filter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from il 500 grains OF acid and
waste so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of water--you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast each morn~.
ing for few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts y
made from the acid of grapes ana
lemon Juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations IN.
clean and stimulate clogged kidneyssl
also to neutraliZe the acids in urine
so it no longer is a source of irritattcux
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot tn-
lure: makes delightful effervescem4
lithia-water irink which eyeryUn~l
should take now and then to kee0s
their kidneys clean and active. Trxs
this. also keep up the water drtnkino
and no doubt you will wonder what ~
came of your kidney trouble and hAc|
ache.--Ady.