davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
OBITUARY..
GEORGE WILLIAM SHELDON.

From The Tribune correspondent.
Summit, ~ J.. Jan 29-Stricken with
apopleXy OH his seventy-nrst birthday.
George William Sheldon. a former teacher
and writer. died last night at the home Of
his son, Edward Lyman Sheldon, No. lib
Woodland avenue.
native Of Summorville. :. c., Mr..
Sheldon was graduated from Princeton
I'm 1853 In 1895 Princeton honorcd him
with the degree or doctor Of literature.
D. Sheldon became instructor in Orien-
tai languages I'm Union Theological Semi
nary New York. for six years, and later
was art editor of The New York Even
ing Post" and literary adviser In London
for the Appleton interests from 1890 to
1900. Among his writings are American
Painters" story Of the Volunteer Fire
Department of New York" "1Iours with
Art and Artists Artistic Homes,
Artistic Country Seats" Recent Ideals
Of American ART and Ideals OF Life I'm
France" He was a frequent contributor 10
"Harpers" and the Century" magazines.
lie was a member OF the National club
Of London and the Princeton club or
New York Besides his wife, DR.. Shell
don leaves four sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum of
Natural History. the New York Geological
Park Van Cortlsndt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Women OF America. Waldorf Astoria, =
Meeting OF the National Daughters Of the
Union. WsldorfAstoris. p. m.
Dinner o, the Society 10 Lower Rents and
Reduce Taxes on Homes. 'hs Ntw York
Mems Association 30 Untax Industry. Hotel
Brevoort. $50 p. m
Address by Thomas Mott Osborne on Prison
Conditions al conference Of the Peoples
Institute. Cooper Union, p. m.
Graduating exercises Of Manual Training
School Seventh avenue and 4th street.
Brooklyn. s15 p. m.
Address BY Edgar 81. Cullen. ex-Chi-f Judge
OF the Court Of Appeals. on The Decline
o, Personal Liberty IN America. NJ me
meeting OF the New York State Bar Asso-
citation. Carnegie Hall. S13 y. m dinner.
Hotel Aston. II p. m.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education.
SIS D m. ManhAttan--De Witt Clinton
High School seth street and Tenth ave
nue. Porto Rico Old and New" Frederic
Dean: Wadleigh High school HAN street
and Seventh avenue, Napoleon. France
Revolutionary" Louis L. Wilkinson. Pub
lie school IL. No. 225 East 9th street.
"MeJiavai Art" Eugene Schoen. Public
school II. Attn street west of Sth avenue.
The House Fly Mans Foe" Miss Nina
l. Marshall. Public School IS. Dominick
and clark streets Songs Of the British
Isles" Randall Hsrgreaves; Public school
70 proadvav InwOod, North American
frees" Hermann W Merkel' Public School
al 18Th street, east Of Avenue r. SLAM,
Dr. Charles $ Braddock, Public school 60.
ssh street east Of First avenue. Solids. 10
Or Frederick +. Breithut. Public School
an ra7th street west OF Seventh avenue.
"ItoN Federal Taxes Are Raised and
M.FlOnall. Public
Sfhoni 6g Avenue \ and s2d street.
Folk Songs Of Germany" Walter J.
Rognrt. public School 81, 1874 street and
Wadsworth avenue, Florence Or. Alfrsd
II y. URmln, Public school lo1, 81. Mich
aia. Avenue and 18TH street. Quaint
Rrittany" Mrs. Antoineite ". Harvey
puhIic School 100 suffolk and Riringion
streets. Peru: the Land OF me inca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
MISS GLIB TO WE'D
HAROLD CARHART
Ceremony Is to Take Place
on February 10 in St.
ThOmas's Church.

Miss Ruth Glib. daughter Of Mrs
Arthur Glib ny her first husband. the
late John Richmond Gil b, will be mar
ried 10 Harold W. Carhart Thursday
February 10 in s.. Thomas's Church.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
ception Al the home OF the brides moth
or. 30 "a Fast 55th street. Miss Do
rothv GLIB will BE her sisters maid or
honor The other attendants have not
yet been selected.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. who underwent
serious operation about two weeks ago
at the Roosevelt Hospital. has suf-
fcicntly recovered TO he abl, 10 sit M.
Mrs. William Halsted Wander Peel OF
No. $50 Park avenue. Will give dance
tonight in the large ballroom Of the
Biltmore Hotel.
Mrs l. Amory Haskell will give a
theatre party followed ~ a supper and
dance at Sherrys tonight fer Miss
Margaret Haskell.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson gives dinner
this evening at her house No. East
SD street. for Mrs Theodore Roose-
Welt. Others who viii entertain at din
ner tonight a~e Mrs. Il Horace Gala
tin. Mrs 4. Lsnfear Norrie and Mrs.
William s Edgar.
Morris Kinney will give small dance
at Sherry's tonight for Mr. and Mrs.
Harry La Montague.
Mrs William Lowe Rice gave din
ner last night al the Plaza for Miss
Mildred Gautier Rice and afterward took
her guests to the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Archbold, who
are ~ the Plaza for few days, gave
dinner last night at the hotel.
Mrs. Charles Smithers. Of Glen Cove.
Long Island. gave a small luncheon yes
terday ri the Ritz-Carlton for Miss Ada
NorAeet. the debutante daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Chamblis Norfeet
Mrs. Henry Sanford arrived in town
Yesterday from Ridgefeld Conn, and
is at tho St Regis.
Lord and Lady Decies. who spent n
fortnight in Canada returned Yesterday
70 New York
, Mr. and Mrs william p Bonbright ar
rived I'm town Yesterday from Demands
VILE. y. j.. and are at the Ritz-Carlton.
Owing 10 the popularity OF the Plaza
dinner dances il has been decided TO hold
them on three nights a week Mondays
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Applications
for tables should be made TO ". {.
Skinner at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
JOHN DEWITT klEMYER.

John Dewitt klemyer. junior major in
the 9th Regiment. y. q. y. Y. died yes
,erday. following an operation in Melba
Sanatorium. McDonough street. Brooklyn.
He was born on May Is. 1915. and en-
listed in Company G. 2Sd Regiment as a
private in 1895. In 1902 he was trans
ferred 10 the 18th Regiment and became
first Lieutenant Of Company G. In 1908 he
was appointed captain and I'm 1912 junior
major. He was Ia the insurance business
in Manhattan. lie leaves one son. with
whom ne lived at No. 1913 Dean street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30

Born Henry Thurstan Holland. NIscount
Knutsford succeeded to his fathers baron
etcy I'm 1873. lie was created baron in 1883
and a viscount in 1895. He was a bencher
II the Inner Temple. a trustee of the
National Portrait Gallery and Justice OF
peace for the counties OF London and Sur
roy. lie was born on August 3, 1925. the
eldest son Of Sir Henry Holland. first
barone,. and was educated AT Harrow
and the University Of Durham. lie be-
came a barrlster NJ the Inner Temple in
1919. was legal adviser to the Colonial
Office in 1857 and Assistant Under Sec
rotary in 1870. From 1874 to 1885 he
was member of Parliament from Null
hurst Then he was returned from the
new borough of Hampstead and repre-
sented that constituency until 1883. when
ne was elected 10 the peerage. From 1887
10 1892 he was Secretary Of state for the
Colonies. He was the author OF Notes
on Common Law Procedure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
NORRlS-GANNON.

Miss Elizabeth Cannon, daughter OF
lanes T. Cannon. was married yesterday
30 Francis William Norris jr, III 81
peters Church. Jersey city. by the Kew
rosenh A. Mulry. assisted by the Rev
~ y ODonnen. OF Boston. Inc
- only attendant was her sister,
Genevieve. Herbert Vincent MOTIFS was
his nrother's best man. The ushers were
Dr. charles J. Dillon. F. James ReiilS'
Nyuliam Reilly. Lester +. Reilly Dr'
Xyiilism A. Gnlon. jr.. and William Ron
get Cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
DIED..

RREMNER Samuel Klmball. .jr:; on
January %. son of Samuel Kinball and
Laura Jackson Bremrer. in his l3fn
vcar Funeral services on Saturday,
January 81. at ? p. m. at Bedford, Mass.
Suddenly at Mortclair, y. j.,
January %. Thomas Cakes Conant In
his nth year Notice OF funeral here
after. Rochester papers please copy.
DALAND-On Thursday, January 20.
1914. Alexina J.. beloved wife OF William
r. Daland. Services will be held at her
late residence. No. Berkeley Heights
Park Bloomfield y. j., on SATURDAY.
Jinuary 81. at 1:50 y. m. Intern ant IN
Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
tyANIuJ-On January %. 1914. at her late
residence, No l26 West i29th ST.. Sarah,
widow OF the late George W. Hamill
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
Church. Lenox ave and ICED st. on
saturday at Ills o'clock p. m. Wash
ington papers please copy.
HUTCHINSON January p. 1914, Eliza
beth Nichols. daughter cf the late Rev.
IN samuel HutchiDgs and Elizabeth
Colt Gathrop. Funeral services az he
late residence. No. Il Essex avenue.
Orange. y. j., Friday. January 70, at
80 y. m. lntcrnient private
PAXTON-On January 2s. after a brief
illness Elizabeth Denny. daughter OF
the late Rev. Or. William Miller and
Caroline S Paxton. Funeral services
AT her late residence. No. SO Mercer 1T.
Princeton. y. j.. saturday. January 81.
at 1890 y. m. Interment private. Kind
Is omit flowers.
SHELDON-At his residence. Summit.
New Jersey. suddenly. on his list birth
day. January %. 1914. George William
sheldon. Funeral private. va
THORNE-At her home. Louisville. Ky.
on Tuesday. January %. Sally A.
Richardson. wife OF the late Rev. Rob-
ert T. Thornc. Burial at Indian Hill
Cemetery. Middletown, Conn, Friday a,
2:3O o'clock.
WILSON-On January q. 1914. Ellen H.
Wilson, wife OF the late Colonel William
Potter Wilson. In her 65th year Fu.
neral services will be held SATURDAY. thu
3lst inst. at 2 l.. NJ. at her late resi-.
dence, In Rosemont, Penn. lntermen,
| private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
THE REV. DR.. THOMAS CoNANT
From The tribune Correspondent

From The tribune Correspondent
Montclair. Jan. 29.-The Rev. Dr
Thomas Conant. seventy years old. died
suddenly here this afternoon from heart
disease DR. Conant was walking along
Bloomfield avenue wncn stricken. lie
came OF family prominent In the
affairs Of the Baptist denomination for
several generations. His father was
one OF the best known Biblical scholars
in the country. For many years, Or
Conant was editor In chief Of the Bap-
list publication. Examiner" aud later
was associate editor OF The Waterman
Examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
f'Nll'l h'A Il IL AAhAt
he cast in full was as follows:
To Produce Gilbert Plays.

Two plays hy the late w. s. Gilbert viii
be produced by the American Academy o.
Dramatic Arts this season. The school
will present the three-act satirical COM
edv. Engaged" al the Empire Theatre
Thursday afternoon. and on Thursday,
FEBRUARY rs. the poetic drama, In thres
acts 'Rrohen Hearts which was pro-
duced at the old Madison Square Theatre
many years ago and has not been seen
in New York for a number OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
To Show War Scenes in Mexico

Films Of war scenes in Mexico viii be
shown At Carnegie Hall Monday evening
bv the Council Of Jewish Women, with
lecture by Count de Besa. in aid Of the
women and children victims OF the war
Senior and Sonora Francesca Madero'
father and mother Of the murdered Presi-
dent viii occupy box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
VlSCOUNT kNUTSFORO.

London. Jan. 29.--Viscount Knutsford,
who for many years was prominent Con-
sentative politician, died to-day I'm his
eighty-ninth year. lie is succeeded by
his SON. the Hon. Sydney George Holland,
who was born i'm $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
AN ANTI.CERMAN
PLAY IN GERMAN
"Zabern" Breaks Into the
Theatre as Well as the
Newspapers.
MILITARY VS.. CIVIL
RULE IN ALSACE
A Comedy.Drama at Adolf Phil
ipp's Theatre Based on the
Recent Court Martial.
IIE CAST

"Zabern. Military Drama by r.
Schumacher Adolf Philips 51th Street
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-30
CEMETERIES.

IHE WOODLAND CEMETERY
Esd 81. ~ Harlem Train and By Trolley
Office. 20 East I'D ST. NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from II tosI9 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength to the utmost
and the strain IS always apparent from
pale cheeks. ooloTless lips. and tired
bodies-souetimes eruptiors Of the skin
ard the utter lack of the ambition aud
,rru!atlon with which their younger
.lars were filed.
Budding into vonanhood and man
hood. With the duties of school or business.
demands concentrated uourish b m " nj
which is readily convertible into red blood
coTpuscles. energy and strength. and the
very best thing for this changing age Is
the medical nutriDe1t in SCOTS Enul.
sion-it possesses the rare blood-Inakins
properties OF cod liver oil in a predi.
gested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system. with the healing. sooth'
ing qualities Of pure glyceEIrc.
Its uourishing force promotes assimila'
don, yields direct returns III abundant,
red blood. fills hollow cheeks, tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good.
aud does il in natural easy manner
The sustaining uourishment in Scott's
Emulsion is so helpful to this changing
age that it should never be neglected.
every druggis, has il.
eil1 Scott g Bowue Bloomfield -.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
|B|BLE AND MANKIND,
CONFERENCE THEME
Or. Palmer Brings Class Room
Atmosphere to SeSsion-Dr.
JoWett Also Speaker.

An analysis Of the Bible in its relation
to mankind was given by the Rev.
Frank n. Palmer. of Winona, Ind. at
the First Congregational CHURCH today,
DR.. Palmer opening the morning session
Of the Mid Winter Bible Conference al
9 o'clock. For the third consecutive day
DR.. Palmer has opened the conference
morning session, and the greatest morn
ing student audience of the week was
seated at the church today.
DR.. Palmer, in his exposition, gives a
classroom atmosphere to the sessions.
from the audience. DIR. Palmer, in his
lession this morning. summed up the
keynote of the entire Bible in the four
opening words of the Book:
I'm the beginning, God"
He said this was the sum and sub
stance of our idea Of Deity. and then
told Of the portions of the Bible which
show the relation with God to the hu-
man race and the portions which par
ticularly apply to the chosen race, the
Hebrews
Joseph's successful career in Egypt
was due to the influence of God upon
his life, the speaker said.
The Rev. John Henry Jowett, of New
York, often called the greatest
preacher in America" was the second
instructor of the morning. The morn
ing session was closed with a talk by
the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan of Lon
At 1880 o'clock this afternoon, the
Rev. DR.. w. E Biederwolf was the
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
PRETTY HAIR
Soft, Fluffy, Ahundant-Use Par
isian Sage. It Stops Falling
Hair and Itching Scalp.

II your hair is not as soft and beau
tiful. or as fresh and full as that of
some friend. do not despair-do as she
does-Give it daily attention Beauti-
ful. hair is largely the matter Of a little
care. II II is too thin, make II grow.
II it is too dry and brittle, soften It
Up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff
it is because the scalp is too dry and
fakes OF. Freshen up the scalp and
dandruf will go.
Partisan Sage. sold in fifty cent bot
ties at drug and toilet counters, is just
what you need-it SOftens the scalp,
nOurishes the hair roots, Immediately re-
moves dandruff. and makes the hair
wavy. lustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage quickly stops itching
head; cleanses the hair of dust and ex-
cessiye oil; takes away the dryness and
brittleness, makes it seem twice as
abundant, and beauties it until it is
soft and lustrous
You cannot be disappointed in Paris
ian Sage. Always sold by Jas. O'Don-
nell On money back II not satisfied plan
Look for the trade mark-''The Girl with
the Auburn Hair It's on every
package-accept nothing else.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

Mr.. Arnold's subject was Some
Principles of Conservation, as APP
piled to the Relation Between NUM-
cipalities and Urban and Interurban
Electrical Railroads"
Mr.. Arnold dwelt upon the univer-
sal transfer situation that has just
sone into effect in Chicago, and also
discussed the plans pursued in San
Francisco and Kansas City regard
ing undertakings similar TO the Chi
cago idea of municipal ownership.
He set forth the fact that the pres
ent generation should pay such rates
as would relieve the next generation
from paying dividends on the intan-
gible assets of the companies, such
as oYercapitalized franchises, occa-
stoned by the original idea of the
electric railways that the franchise
was an immensely valuable PROPOSE
tion. and therefore liable to a high
capitalization
Mr.. Arnold said the city of Chi
cago is twenty-one miles across. and
a passenger can ride this entire dis
tance plus six miles outside the city
limits, for cents. He quoted a
brother of the late Tom Johnson, OF
Cleveland, who was well-knoWn
railroad man, as having stated that
IL there were a city extending from
Boston to New York as densely
populated as New York, he would
undertake to carry passengers from
Boston to New York for . cents
each. his assumption being that
there would be enough short-ride
passengers to make up for those who
journeyed the longer distances. The
same principle, according TO the
speaker, applied to the proposed sys-
tenn OF universal transfers in large
cities.
Reduce Future Costs.
Mr.. Arnold's argument was de-
voted to amPlifying the proposition
that cities might well participate in
the earnings Of railroads and event
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

old said the people of Washington
got the shortest rile for ; cents OF
any Of ten cities In this country
where he was familiar with condl-
tionE. He showed q chart to that
effect.
Commissioner Siddons also address
ed the gathering, stating that puo-
lie service corporations were essen
TALLY for the public service, and
that he intended. as a member OF
the Public Utilities Commission, TO
see that the railway companies gave
the full measure Of service to the
public. called for by their fran
chises and by the general accepc-
ance of the term public service
corporations.
c. p. King Makes Objection.
Clarence P. King. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, spoke adversely of the
plan proposed by Mr.. Arnold. He
said that in all justice to the men
who have built up an enterprising
business, the plan suggested by Mr..
Arnold is unfair and unjust, for 1t
takes away from them without rea-
sonable compensation the results for
WHICH lHeg udNG III LllOSt 'AiS
worked for years" He averred that
with the exception Of Cleveland.
the Washington public pays the
cheapest rate given the people OF any
city in the country. Mr.. King
strongly opposed the taking over by
the municipalities of the public
service corporations, and particular
IL the railways. He characterized
the Chicago traction arrangement as
IAN outrage" and stated that such
plans as suggested by Mr., Arnold
were unfair to the stockholders and
to the people who had fostered the
company during its years Of vicissi-
tude.
TO this last, Mr.. Arnold responded
with a further explanation OF his
theory, and said that everything un-
dertaken where the plan had been
tried had been done In a spirit or
fairness, and had been SO accepted
by the companies. He stated that
MIR. King was evidently 1aboring u11-
der a misapprehension as to the full
character of the arrangements made
in Chicago, and as proposed in San
Francisco and Kansas City.
Another speaker was Mr.. Pope,
honorary secretary of the institute.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Washington Gets
4 Short Ride For
It's Scent CarFare
Bion o. Arnold of Chicago, Expert Civic Affairs,
Tells Distinguished Audience of the Advan-
tages of Municipal Ownership of Railways,
and c. P. King Takes Issue With Him.

Bion J. Arnold, publicity expert of Chicago and of the
acknowledged authorities all branches of railway SERVICE
told distinguished Cosmos Club last night that
Washington people do not get long their money
the people largest cities in the country
addressing the Washington branch of the Ameri
Institute Electrical Engineers, and the Washington Society
of Engineers
Among those this Clarence King
president Washington Railway and Electric Company Mr.
King spoke later disagreed with Mr. Arnold asserting the
Washington public pays cheapest any city the country
Mr. Arnold believes municipal ownership related the
story fight of the people against the traction companies Of
Chicago described detail the arrangement effected between
the city of Chicago railway companies by which the city
may eventually these properties.
Mr. King dispaged any such plan this charging would be
unfair to corporation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
"Oh! Oh! Delphine!" Is
Filled With Delight

Klaw C Erlanger's light musical
success. "Oh! Oh! Delphine," direct
from its unequaled run of over a year
in Manhattan, comes to the National
next week.
"Oh! oh! Delphine" is a happy combi-
nation of individual talent and special
ization. 1t has the record of light musi-
cal successes to date. The piece is
known for its humor, delightful music,
charm of color schemes and classlness
In every respect. The original produc-
tion and company OF over 100 is assured.
The cast includes Frank Mcintyre,
Scott Welsh. Octavia Broske, Frank
Doane, George A. Beane, George S.
Christie, Alfred Fisher, Grace Edmond
and Helen Raymond
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
TOLD OF UNIVERSAL TRANSFER.

ually acquire them, thus adapting
the earning powers of the road and
the capitalization of the road, so
as to reduce the cost to future gen.
erations and bring about eventually
a permanent reduction Of rates.
Colonel Harding propounded an in
quiry as to the basis of the univer-
sal transfer proposition, and wheth-
er it had resulted in any loss TO
10 the companies Mr.. Arnold re-
piled that it reduced the actual cost
per passenger, including transfers
as fares, to 81 cents each.
The speaker was asked what cf-
feet a fare less than cents would
have on the proposition of univer-
sal transfers, and he replied that
the only instance he knew of was
Kansas City, where six tickets were
sold for % cents for certain parts
Of the day. which would make the
conditions here practically the same
as Chicago, with regard TO the UNI
rerSal transfer proposition.
1t was at this point that Mr.. Arm
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Salts harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize uric acid, thus
ending Bladder trouble.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with n 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
mild, harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to filter the
blood. In twenty-four hours they strain
from It 500 grains OF acid and waste, so
we can readily understand the vital i'm
portance of keeping the kidneys active.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
TAKE SAL TS|F YOUR BACK HURTS
SAYS DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS

Drink lots Of water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts {;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen.
erations to clean and stimulate cloPgcd
kidneys; also to neutralize the acids i'll
urine so it no longer Is a source of ir-
ritation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
lith!a-water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up the water drinking. and no
doubt you will wonder what became
of your kidney trouble and backache.
Jads Salts Co., New York. Agent.
O'Donnells Drug Stores.-Advt.