davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
NOTED CRIME or BOSTON
RECALLED TODAY BY MANY
OF HER OLDEST CITIZENS

Boston. Mas, Nov. 33.-Somc of Eo--
tom, oldest residents recalled today AL
the >ixty-iifth anniversary NJ the most
noted murder ever committed IN this city.
and which attracted countrywide attrn-
tion because ~ the prominence of the
murderer and HI victim. II was ou No
vember -, 1919. that Prof. John White
Webster. a member of the faculty Of the
Harvard Medical School, murdered DR..
George Parkman. one of Boston's wealth
lest and most prominent citizens. The
crime. which resulted from a dispute over
money matters, was committed IN the
building Of the medical school. Webster
partially burned the body WI ILL., victim.
but part NJ the remains were discovered "
week later. and identified TN \ -ct WI tal-c
teeth. Wcb~ter's trial occupied eleven
days and closed March 30. 1851. when the
Jury brought in a verdict Of guilty. lie
was hanged for the crime. although power
tul influence was excrted TO induce the
governor 10 commute the sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
MANY BILLS OF
INDICTMENT
RETURNED

The grand Jury did not adjourn until
Tuesday morning a. was expected Satur-
day afternoon. and today renewed their
lahor~.
More than fifty five indictments. thirty
five ~ them charging mi-dcmeanor, which
~ ~ the county court for trial. were r.
turned by the grand jury Saturday after
noon when it completed it, work for the
day. About twenty of the Indictment, re-
turned were for felonies.
W. Il. Lubbock today was arrested on
M indictment charging a felony in con
n%cction with the disappearance Of some
cattle from 2 stock pen IN thi, city last
spring. Mr. Lubbock made bond N the
sum IA $500 and was released.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Unclaimed Letters.

The following list Of letters remain I'M
claimed in tins office for the week ending
November II. Same will be- sent 10 the
dead letter office If not claimed ia two
weeks.
Gentlemen - Marcos Ballego. Andres
Barron. Damian Castillo, RoSalio Il. Cas-
tillo. Agapito Cerrata. NJ. Carrul. Jose Ca
vazos, Lupcz Ccrvantc~, Run Cicucro~.
Martin Il. Cruz. +. T. Craig. w. ". Davies.
+. NJ. Ninda de- Dima~, Tomas Flores. Ra-
facl Fovan. Efrain Garcia. Antonio Gar
cia, -. Gonzales, Simon Gonzalc~. liodolto
Garcia Gonzales, Dr. 4. +, Graham. Jose
Hernandez. Rccce Houck. Pedrito Hare
milo. Jose Lopez. Pedro Lopez. Eduardo
n. Longorla. j. ". Mcclellan. Ex~ipuio
MARTINEZ. Miguel Maldouado. Jesus H.
Leon. Y~idro Otcro. Euticio Perez. Il. Il.
Pcdraza. Rafael Ramos. Eyuri-to Ramirez.
Manuel sanchez. FrhriHun Sarntu. Harry
NJ. Tonni,. Alfonso Trc,no. II. ii. T%rcyinu.
Esperanto Nclda, Rev. :. II. Wood. Andre,
Xamaro.
Ladies-Monica Aguilcr. Julia Almara-.
Josefina Barrio~. Sra. Maria r. Gardens.
Paula Capi~tranl Lihrada Chapg. Mr.. J..
T. nalakc, Celia Ellzondo. Cou~urlo E~ca-
milla. Paz Garcia. tlemcnria Cara. Mr.
VI. H.. Hale. Sra. Paula Rudri-ucz. Sra.
Guadalupe Longoria. Mr.. II. ~ Mclean.
Luz Mancilla, Mr.. Mime Michel. Fiyira
X. de- Molina. Sta. luanlta Ponce. Rnla-
rIana RAMIREZ. Elvira Rios. Sta. Amelia
SANCHEZ. Sra. Iiipolita Il. ~ >ala~. Armada
Sato. Mr.. 4. r. Thomas. Sra. Trau~i,a
Garcia Nd. Gonzales.
When ealing for the above letters please
say advertised" and give date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
CIVIC FEDERATION TODAY
CONSIDERS PROBLEMS
ARISING FROM WAR

New York. NOV. 23.-Thc national prob
lens arising ont ~ the war will ~ cou~id-
cred ~ the fifteenth annual meeting 1T
the National Civic Federation. which ha~
been called L. meet Ia tins city next week.
The possible Influences ot the war on the
future foreign policy oi the United States
J. another topic that will receive attention
NJ the meeting. The workmen's compensa-
tlon department Of the federation will ~nr
gcst main provisions requisite a. adequate
workmcn'~ compensation laws. taking into
consideration the best features of the
statutes now existing in twenty-fou states.
Another subject on the program /, the
question of unemployment during the com
ing winter. which will be discussed on the
basis OF replies 10 an inquiry sent by the
federation To- manufacturers. bankers.
trade journals and commercial. charity
and labor organizations throughout the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
To Maintain Seal Sale Record.
Special to The IIerald.l

San Benito. Texas, Nnv. 23.-lndicuti0ns
are hat San Bcnito will maintain her rec
ord a. n distributor of Red Cro~~ seals.
Mrs. Alba Haywood. chairman 81 the move
ment for this city ha, received a consider
able supply Of seals and III addition the
teachers IN the city school nave been fur
niShed with quantities for circulation
among the pupils. An energetic campaign
will b. carried on IN the local committee
for their distribution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
WOMAN TAKES
POISON, DIES
FROM EFFECTS
Mrs. Dorothy Terry Tells County Physician
That She Took 10 TO 20 Bichl0ride of
Mercury Tablets BY Mistake-lingered
Three Hours.

Three hour after She had taken from
fifteen L. twenty %birhlnrdc vi mercury
tablets. IN mistake a- -hr declared ~
County Health Officer XII. M. skipper. Mr..
Dorothy Terry. 81 ycur- old. died wv 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon WI y ruuming
house at llUg Lcvcr street. Nth thc cx-
ception of that statement tu tlc physician
the woman said nothing about how -hc
happened 10 make the mistake. Ouly Two
bottles that had contained mcdiciac were
found IN her room. and one oi these had
contained hichloridc Of mercury tablets. Ii
wa~ empty.
III. Stone. who was sitting IN the lobby
I'd the ruuming house about noon sunday.
said that Ia heard a knocking IN the floor
above and that hc went up tu investigate.
H. opened the door to Mr.. Tcrry's room.
aud she asked him ID call \ physician
quick. that she had taken poison ~ mis-
take. A call was put in for DR.. skipper
and also for Dr. !. l.. Rentfro. However.
before either had arrived the poison had
gone too Tar and the physicians were un-
able 10 counl.ract the effects of the poison.
She was relieved AT far a. possible. and
died IN great agony Al 3 o'clock.
n rhumbcrmaid III the place said that
shortly before noon Shc had been called
into Mr.. Trrry'> room. The woman wa
lying IL bed and asked the girl to bring t.
her a glass Of water. This was done and
Mrs. Terry told the girl To get out and for
no one to come into the room. This was
perhaps half an hour before Mr.. Stone
went up~tair, IN response 10 the knocking
on the floor.
Mr.. Terry had lived in the rooming
house since coming 10 Brownsville about
two months ago. aud a. ~he made Nv
friends little was known VI her. even W.
the place where he lived. Letters found
III her room Indicated that ~hc was SUP
ported by her husband. who appcar~ Ia bc
= travelling man. and apparently was last
heard from AT De- Moines. Iowa. The
proprictrc-s OF the rooming house said
that she thought Mr.. Tcrvv'S parrnt~ re-
sided al Houston. but she did not know
their names.
The body was turned over 10 the Morris
NJ iAAN iA''NitA 'NiHlNHN. VII lA-A Hl-Ul ltif~
graphrd ~ nc- Noinc~ III the cndeavnr IN
eet into communication with the relatives
oi the woman.
Mr.. Wording. proprictrcss 20 the room
Iug house, said that she knew little or
nothing of tho history Of Mr.. Terry. and
that she had lived at her place since com
me to this city about two months ago. She
declared that the woman had been in good
health. - far n she knew.
Today the undertakes received n tele-
gram from Houston stating that the WON
ans relatives could not Nc found. and IN
~tructing that the body ~ given \ decent
burial. The burial took place this after
noon.
Justice of the Peace VI. j. Kirk. acting
n coroner, Sunday afternoon conducted
an mquc>, over the remains of Mr.. Terry
and rendered a verdict that the woman
came TO her death by poison taken by mis-
take.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
SUBURB OF 10000 HAS NO
REPRESENTATION TN FORT
WORTH CITY COMMISSION
nv Associated preSs.l

Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 33.--Ar All
North Fort Worth Civic club was ~ w.
organized az a mass meeting called a. meet
here today. " present there are several
civic bodies north of the Trinity and the
purpose J. To weld these clubs into one
organization for the prosperity Of North
Fort Worth. The direct cause If this ac-
ton j. the fact that North Fort Worth.
with a population of 10000 viii have no
representation in the city commission to Ne
~inaugurated April 13.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23

Ian. II. i. Moler and II. X. Loew ~
Brownsville and Alfonso Hicks II San Be
INTO spent the latter part Of last week
hunting In the north end of the county.
They returned yesterday telling of getting
two bucks. the honor Of bringing down of
the two animals being claimed BY each and
every member Of the party. There j. now
a controversy On a 10 where the meat
goes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Missionaries OF for the Far East

San Francisco, CAL, NOV. 23 Anon.
the passengers sailing on the steamship
Siberia today were sixteen women mission
aries representing the Baptist drnumIna-
The countries ID which they are gn-
mg are Japan. China, India, Burma, Az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
LA FERIA MAN
WAYLAID AND
WOUNDED

lauflaun Inminrz. y resident III Ut Frria.
was brought q" Brownsville sunday morn
ing 10y Constable Vidal Cautu of Harrington.
and taken to the county Jail Tor treatment
of a wound caused by a shot from a 5000
Winchester.
Jminez told officers that he was On his
way home Saturday night 30 his horse
when ~ was fired on from ambush. The
first bullet struck and wounded IN, horse.
and the second hit him III the left arm.
causing a flesh wound.
The mans supposed asSailaut made his
escape.
The ease will be investigated by the
grand jury today or tomorrow.
IT,. ...u11A- vrwIaat pIM..l. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Accused Of Killing Deputy Sheriff.

MunfordvilIc, Ky, Nov. 23.-A special
session oi the circuit court convened here
today for Dr. purpose VA tryi ng N. L Pen
dlctun. under an indictment charging him
with the murder of A. b. Franklin. a dep
uty sheriff Of N.'-llfc county. The ease
wa- brought here ou change of venue from
Mctcalfc county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
1000 Go Back 10 Work.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 23.-Two thousand
men, who have been idle the past three
months, returned to work today at the
mills of the Kokomo Steel s. Wire com
panv. The concern has booked European
orders that viii keep the mills running fun
time until next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Cleveland Stock Exchange ReOpenS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Thc Clcvc-
land stock exchange. which has been closed
since the commencement of the war o.
Europe. was %reopcncd for hu-inc- -today.
For the present trading j. % BE- confined
% local securities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
POSITIONS WANTED.

WhNTED-Position by an up IL date
bookkecper and general Office man, 81 long
experience. Operates typewriter. Nominal
salary. References. 4, Herald Office
11I235t' D"' ''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Brownsville Commandery. No. 60. K. r

>tateG conclave this evening AZ $50
O'Clock. Important business and work in
the Order Of Red Cr~ss. :. X. HalIam.
commander: j. ]. Cooke. secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSONS. nv a competent.
graduate professor. Modern and simple
methods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo
rales Studio. pe2t 10 Herald, for informa-
tion.-llll9tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23

@
Hopper grass trttin' wv
a dprii prrIltrr tiuc
CLARK knrr~ lrgri her an
Dv rhill, run up hi~ spine.
Iiuu .rr Ant rum long WV say
ia dHn rlc ,uu. boss.
Whom tuu >hiflc~~ In az spring
Ter think rrhout a. fru,.'
Hopper grass hr smile = ht
Nm -iH $50 long. ~ dad
Reckon can stand some lrns'
frr Ill Ihr fun had.
Baltimore ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23

An English atiatur. using y new type
uf folding parachute. recently dropped
-WIN ttrl iH safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
Notice to Water and Liqht Users-Tbe

discount viii expire tomorrow on an meters
read OF the 19th.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23

The worlds richest phosphate mine is
on the island Of Curacao.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23

WE HAVE buyers for good land, well To-
Gated in South Texas. Submit complete
details, price and terms, in first letter. A.
A. Ritcheson & Co, SIS Guaranty Bank
Building. Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADS
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-Will buy first class vendors
lien notes. where security j. ample. Ad-
dress X. r.. care Herald-ll IL Ut.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-23
GEORGE w. MAXWELL

NtNTALUWl tfAp.HNWftF
II find relaxation and complete
enjoyment in Tuxedo. rs nerve
steadier andd sure fire. slou burn
ing tobacco. Easily my faponte.''
G.cSrazN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
CITY Hall FOR
GOLDEN VALLEY

Golden Valley Germsg.American
The mucliii discussed CIV Han ques
ton was suadshly decided when, the
Mesdamcs Chaas. scharf and Fl. g.
Klindworth presented to our aston.
lshing gaze a sum Of money aggre.
eating something over $1,000 and also
slapped down q check book, showed 9
pencil in our paw and ordered us to
sign. We signed, Lord bless You yes,
for while we will have to wear our
last years clothes now, we will have
a large modern City hall and opera
house which will do credit to q city
many times the size of Golden Valley.
A meeting was held on Saturday night
and a. committee was appointed TO.
have plans made. which rs soon as
completed will he submitted to bidder.
for immediate constructions AS near
as can be ascertained at this writ
ing, the hall will De 32x70 feet. II
foot posts, with q circle ceiling and
q stage about l4x32 feet. Too. much
credit cannot be given to :Mesaameat
Scharf nd.Iliinlworth for their per,
effort in collecting such q
large sum of money, for when the to
tai is completed it will amount to.
like 400. Also we wish to-
commend our citizens for SO literally
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

BASEBALL CHATTER. I
4

10. '..s.E sttMaG +AESEr#N r.F- - .>
Tim Jordan, the old Brooklyn fence
buster now with. the Toronto team.
will iron out the kinks with the Giants
at Marlin, texas. IN,
A new major league rule prohibits
q coach at third base from touch.
ing or holding q base runner round.
ing the third station.
The new Erie team in the Canadian
league will be piloted by George IL.
Smith who was formerly O biz lea.
sue catcher and later manager OF
the Buffalo team.
The Federal league promoters have
neen making Z strenuous effort to
land iris Speaker OF the Red ,YSox
Sam Crawford OF the Tigers and Mile
Doolan and Tom Seaton of the Phil.
lies. ,%.
Joe jackson of the Cleveland Maps
and Bill Laval Of the Richmond yir-
ginia league: team. are joint proprie-
.ors of a billiard parlor recently p
enedy In the Virginia State capital.
The National Association Of Pro
fessional Baseball. Clubs has sustain
ed the objections OF President
O'Rourke Of the Eastern association
against the action OF the New York
New Jersey league In changing Its
name to the Eastern league.
Manager Bill Phillips Of the.sIn.
diana Federal league team is trying
to induce Vincent Campbell to reen-
ter the game and join the Hoosier
Feds. Campbell's last appearance SIN
the big yard was in -sl2 with the
Boston Braves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
COOPER CONTINUES !
CORN CONTESTS
BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE STATE
MAY COMPETE FOR PRIZES
THIS YEAR. ~

Diector Cooper Of the Better Farm,
ing association has announced aeon
%tinuation of the corr and p0rk'ipf0-
ducti0n contests in this state.,in
1914. The competition will be Iiaef
the auspices of the association and
any boy Or girl between 10 andi1S
years is eligible to enter. ~
The plan of the corr contests III to
increase the acreage and yield Of the
state, develop early maturing vatte-
ties and clean and improve the Ter.
ility of the fields. ne acreage and
yield have practically doubled til this
state since 1910. but still there Is IAN
average Of only five acres Of corn for
every farm. /;
The pork contests are or the bur-
pose of determining the greatest
amount of pork that can be produced
from one litter Of pigs within the
shortest time at the lowest cost. j
Cash prizes Of 500 are offered for
the winners in the corn contests, the
state being divided into two districts,
north and south. The prizes f1jrr. the
pork contest are $40 in cash With
many specials for the winners with
different Sbfeds. ~
The primary purpose Of the corn
contest 'isa to encourage the growthlof
that cereal IN North Dakota, and OF
the pork contest to provide SOME. me
thod Of converting the increased corn
yields into ready money. =.
In the corn contests the contest
ants must have ut least one acre In
crop and must plan the work. The
contestants can hire the plowing,,' If
necessary. The corn will be judged
by representatives Of the Better
farming association and the prizes
In each district range from SIS down
to so for the is high winnersIin
each district. Last years winner was
q Ransom county boy, who raised 106
bushels Of matured corn per acre.
The contestants in the pork pro
luction must secure a brood SOW of
my breed this spring, then feed and
.attcn the litter OF pigs. The care
and attention must be the individual
effort Of the contestant. The. hkes
range from 800 down and .244settan
participate In cash winnings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
new line MAY
Be: EXTENDED

Stanton, n. d.; Marcha2.-The N. p.
engineers who have ibeen making a
preliminary survey from Dunn Center
to Sidney, Mont, returned to this city
having completed their work. .Judg,
ing from remarks passed by the head
engineers we. judge that thef efforts
to establish a better grade were very
unsatisfactory and that work will not
extend further than Dunn Center on
that line for some time.
Engineers who were here last week
have been called to- st. Paul and
nothing, definite as to where they will
go next is known by them. "A few OF
them may start work south OF the
Cannonball.
While no authoritiye report Is at
hand. it, is not likely that the rails
will be laid out of Golden Valley IN.
til fall.
Engineers who were here last week
are reported to have said. that be.
fore April first. Stanton people would
be treated to a very satisfactory sur
prise in some pending railroad move
ment, and there is a general rumOr
In tho air.. that, should the Great
Northern ross the Missouri river at
Big Bend, the Northern Pacific will
build north from Stanton and connect
with the G. N. at that place. This
would be the connecting link in Jim
Hill's proposed gulf road. Indeed, the
idea is certainly feasible and may be
correct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
AQlA lNG Plans. FOR
SUMNER SCHOOL MEET

Devils Lake, March 2.-Superin.
tendent J. A. Haig has already start.
ed plans for the Ramsey county sum.
mer school session, which will he
neld In conjunction with the counties
Of Rolette. Towner and Pierce at
Chautauqua this summer. Mr.. Hatg
is. writing the superintendent OF
these counties on matters which must
be CLOSED ct once. The session Is to
last Blk weeks and will be opened so
that the teachers may receive the
benefits of the Chautauqua program.
The Chautauqua directors have con.
suited the superintendent of these
counties and. Superintendent Y. G.
Barnell rs to the choice Of talent and
when selection Is made they win be
asked to give nm opinion. While
Chautauqua is in session the classes
will close, at 1880 o'clock and this
Will give the teachers all the after
noon and evening to prepare their
work for the next day and enjoy the
attractions of the summer resort. TIL
CnautauqNa association has offered
many Inducements to the teachers. f.
W. GilbertsOn has offered to rent fur.
nished tents at q very low rate and
season tickets will he sold to the
teachers for 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
y w "--.- -" -""- "--|I- -"""-" --- |"I'
Dos't Be Alisled II
You Have Lung Tr0uble'

II you have Lung Trouble. do not he.
Disled by reports of discoveries Of spe.
cities to relieve that affection. No SPECIFIC
has as vet been found. Eckman's Altera.
tive, however, is q medicine for throat
and lung troubles which has been sue,
cessfully used In many cases. II. Won are
sick, It. might be wise for you to inyestl.,
gate its merits and its use may be OF
lasting benefit to you. Read OF this.
CASE
1903 Seventh Ave.. New York.
"Gentlemen: Five years ago last An.
: gust l was taken to st. Francis Hospital
ITO be treated for Bronchitis and conGest.
ed lungs. After several weeks treatment
I was advised by-th doctor to 20 to a
c0nvalescent sanitarium. but could not be
admitted because the doctor at the h0s.
pital, after a thorough examination, de-
clarea my case Lung Trouble, andRsAve
me a certificate to that eject. showed
the certificate to Father Stark, and he -ad-
yised me to take Eckman's Alternative.
reeted. and soon found myself free from
night sWeats and fever. and gradually got
better. ! have not taken::the Alternative
now for two years. and can truthfNlly say
an well. I fell better and am stronger
than before. my sickness
fAfSa nls hh,s,;s, M 4 Mo, ho ~ 1aoSasl
many ears'.test to be most ef9caciols
for severe Throat, and Lung Affections,
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn
Colds and In u%pbuildlng the system. y
Contains no narcotics, spOiSOns or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
Of recovefies. and write to EckmAn
Laboratory. Philadelpbia, Pa. for cyl: .
deace. For sale By al leading deuS9fsts
For sale 81 Bres!ow1 Drug Stora.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
+ BACK HURTS Use
salts FOR kidneys


Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like tho bowels, ct sluggish and cloeged
and need . flushing occasionally, else we
Law -backashs and dull misery in tho
kidasy Te1ion, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twiakes, torpid liver, acid, stomach,
sIeeplessneso and al sorts Of bladder dig
orders: i}aa..s 81
You simply must keep yonr kidneys
activs and clsaa, ard tie moment Yen
I'll . aehs j, pain in the kidlsg
region, Ct shout four ounces Of Jad
sslts froalgany pod drug store hess.
take . tablespoonful in . glass Of watsr
before breakfast Tor . few days ard
your kidneys win then oct Ans. This
fadAouS salts. 10 made from the acid of
grapes a,dS lepea Juice, combissd WITH!
ast&Sia, and 10 harmless to AuSh eloGked.
ki1nsys and sHnulate them 70 normal
activity. Il also 1sutrslizes ~ aejds.
~ urine % II 10 loaeer initiates,
49, ssding blsddes disoedess.
Jad 6Alts 10 harmless; i~nsxpeasivo;
nakss . dsliGhtfl .eGervesesat lithis.
vs&sr drink which everybody should taks
Dew And then to kesp their Kidneys clear,
Mus avoiding serious complieationA
4 wellIknown loeal druggist says IL
calls lots Of Jad 6slts to folks who believe
IL ~ovsssomins kidney trouble while It =
o0ly trouble.