davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
fAyIoR Am ITY cOUNcII.

II Ohm .. TAYLOR, OF Philadelphia, police efficiency
J expert declines to permit himself TO be used as
pawn the factona contest that is on in City Coun-
ell and the Board OF Police Commissioners In long
statement bearing upon his failure to appear before
City Council TO be caechised relative to his recent re-
port upon the Wilmington Police Department and also
upon his recent interview with Clerk of Cou-ch Dillon,
Mr.. Taylor says
"I plainly told Mr.. Dillon and agreed that he
should conve what said to Council that if IL Is the
object Of certain members Of Council to have me, de-
spite the completion of the work for which was em-
ployod to lend myself way the other to ad-
retard political Of any party or fac
ton that such service not part OF my contract and
that under circumstance would ] permit myself
to be used to that end"
UnQuostonably the people of Wilmington win think
that ne IS right in taking that position He should be
neither part parcel of any effort that may be
foot here strike at certain members Of the Board of
Police Commissioners and certain members of the po-
lice force by putting him on the rack before City
Council
TO begin with, he Is not, and never has been,
employo Of City Council His employer was the Board
of Police Commissioners. Il is true City Council ap-
priated the money to compensate him for his work.
That body expressly left It to the Board Police Com
missoners to employ the expert and to receive his
port II did so Taylor employed with the under
standing that he should make his report to the Board
of Police Commissioners. He did and the matter
Of submitting himself to subsequent Interrogation and
supplying supplementary Information met all its re-
quirements In other words, he did the work for his
employers, reported his employers and did every
thing his employers demanded Of him.
Then someone conceived the idea that It would be a
fine idea to get him the 0olncmanic grill and eab
crate certain portions Of his report in such way that
members Of the Board of Police Commissioners and of
the police would be dscreGted AS additional
inducement him to testify Council held up several
hundred dollars Of his pay
Taylor refuses to permit himself to be used for such
a purpose on the very good ground that he does not
look part OF his contract and that he does
not recognize Gity Council his employer
He already has made repeated demands for the bal
due him for his work Wouldn't # be better to
pay him, and thus avoid litigation which of necessity
would increase the size of the financial burden that
must be borne "a result of investigation that
promises to be OF little ractical benefit to the city?
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

If we are going to get salvation,
we have got to get it upon Gods
terms and not upon our own; and
that is why 1 fear that a good many
people viii not get it-simply because
they cant have their own way about
IT'D. L.. Moody
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

Copyright. 1914. by r. J. Ed
wards. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
"Col. Bob lngersoll's Views on Ges-
ticul0Uon"
Evening journal., 1914-05-14

The Af1oclntion oA
American Advcrtis.
ers ls composed %
all the great udver-
fiscrs of this coun-
try. The Afsocia-
ton endorses only
such pgper8 as sub.
NIT TO its examiua-
tion at any momonb
and positive proof
must be submitted
THE Q accompanying
certificate. No. 4t5L
has been iuGuod ta
this paper,
Evening journal., 1914-05-14
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(Vhn Sunshine Man

It is a blessed privilege to fall be-
fore our Saviour and worship, through
all His dealings with US are as dark
as night.-A. c. Dixon.
Those who are in communion with
God live, those who are not are dead.
Henry Drummond.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
TRINIDAO-RAToN HIGHWAY TRIP TO
Be Big TOURIST FEATURE IN 1916

I. -s,imaI- Escry detail a. the his
undertaking. ia Ho, onis feasible bu,
hss a.r-aiti So strongly ;a i'f-sii"a.
Ripley aad .,h-is ~h. haze hrch
over th- ss-nir rsfts nl N. route
iha, the santa 20 has ssru-d To ai4
s.,,is- tho side trip extensively in
all Of iis sam,n-T literature. iiup-
isc.is Of thousands who Rad this iiI-
craturc will pcfhsp. Learn fas the
'!rs, time OF historic Ration Pass.
cimarron canon and the ancirn, mud
masonry Of Ta.=. which has uu,lasica
the stone piles ui Europ~,
No more effective pi-c" 't sis-t-
,isinw for this section Of the south
w.s, couii be devised Ter aprrisiIs
the world n. the maEnifiC-nt muun-
tain scenery AMI center. of historic
interest I" he found in western Col
fax aud eastern Taos counties.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
GOULD TO SELL Mp.
INTERESTS. is REPORT

New York, hpril THE strength
and activity OF Missouri Pacific rail
road shares today served to give ere
dcncc to recent reports that the
Could Interests in that property and
OTHER roads are to Il" taken over in
tue near future by group of capt
ialis's more or less directly connect
cd with the Standard Oil company
Inc Rockcfcllcrs have been long ac-
tive In some OF the Gould properties.
including Missouri Pacific. but IL the
project now said to tc under way is
cons,mmatcd. Missouri Pacific and
other Important parts of the Gould
system will come under absolutely
new ownership.
Bankers representing both the
Standard Oil and Gould interests de-
clincd today to confirm the reports.
yet they would not deny that some
deal of Importance is pending.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
CARTOONS Of
CONVICT ARTIST
BRINGS PARDON
|st1A41opaAA HsA0 ssaits ssot'

Han Eraaslso1. ApEii !, Hssn
iiaitan Johnson. nesHpa.rr rtrlu"n'
isi. ana until Thursday coaNIci No
>.Ji q, Folsom rcai'-h,iAry. has ar
ri,~d in sAu i'rancisep ~a rout" tr
a Joi. Johnson literally cartorIsi .
his va, out at prison after b-inE
srGtehc-a f.r an admitted forgery
committed when Intoxicated It's
.~a,cn.- was .ommu,ra by Governor
Hiram ". Johnson.
MY time in prison was no, with
out profit. he observed. after admit.
ting ,ha, he ~ss the "cuur, Jester
II Folsom.
What .ot, Of Wors did do !
didn't work. simf',S refused to-
When I was sent to the prison farm
! drew a picture Of n COW in convict
strirca. I called it Chewing ID" Cud
NJ Reticcticn.
- began oartoonins my way ont
~ shc end of the firS, week was
hitter over the Jam had gotten
into and s,ar,c-i in on some Of the
ufSirials. Zach one was iisplcascd
'ip{u nc saw the cartoons mad" "f
the others. Then he laughed. Nv
and BY somc eco of my drawings
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
low ONE
WOMAN WON
d 6ealth and Strength Back
Afaia by The Use Of Csrdul.

TSAps, Fla.-iu Q letter from this
0ty, Mrs.. e. c. Corum writes: II was
IN woaksued and worn out with NO.
Daaly troubles. My husband brought
0e some Cardui as = tonic. and. from
Tie fint Day. II seemed TO help.
had almost lost my reason. but.
tAanks to Cardui. I did moi. Soon.
tilt aAA looked like Q new woman. I
think the remedy II wonderful. I
fOeommend It TO my friends, for I have
IDceived great benefit from It"
Cardui acts specifically on tie weak.
Soed womanly organs. Strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up 10 health.
II helps to refresh the worn.out ner.
Vous system and relieves the effects Of
0vsrwork. both mental and physical.
Fifty years. successful use fully
Deovs the merit az this purely vegc-
tabls, tonic remedy for women.
In every community. there live some
who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested woman's remedy. soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try Il
4. D.-Wyts 10. ladies' Adv,sosy Dept.. Shstts;;
oeasa Msdkiss Co.. Chs,,anooVn. Tenn. fm Spec,as
MSfrucfionS. and 6s-p,ee book. HOME lisatsses
u Wson." ssatis piaia v'arpef - fsssese
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

acre hanging .n the sails Of Tho
prisan .tfic-s"
inNnson' tiFS; sar'.nn 4. tiad It's
ssY To ,h~ governor was -n,isi-.i
tN'sd i.-ayrs.~ sns sha.-', the .Ii'
'nasr irssry ~ his four war s-,,
'rH.- iinlt~rimE inNn 10 obiIs"ra,s
him This L- i"liaa-., b. aih-Ts.
7i1u' r'is"5 arh f.,iiiirsi condition.
ua'ii the sos-rnnF i- sm- Interested
aui 1uaiiy sas convinced tia, the
msn h,i s~~n yi-iimisri.
iir ~roic a thicr ar; PLAY while
in trispH and cyolv j miniature
ccmir icii. in stripes. which h- somr
times EiV-s avsy accompanies by a
home made Jingle On boW to keep
ou, ot isii
j"hnsan has position With an
ADVERTISING concern in Portland.
orrErE
II" il So yrsrs OLD. at muscular
buiid. vilh deep tan bCiyinE the
~ 7W'N 'N'' AsAtsH H1 PRISON NAtlNTa
~" entered the field o. art when he
was ~ year. old as - regular" staff
member ~ the philadelphia Enruir-
"r Later he was in turn employ I'd
as staff artist. specializing on so
cioinEicsl and political cartoons on
ih. New York Evening World. the
Denver. H.rsy Mountain News. The
phiiri"irhia rr-ss and other news
par-rs
Y; vas while member Of tho
staff of the Rocky Mountaia New
that. u; the direction Of the owner.
Senator Thomas Patterson" said
johnson. Il drew cartoon entitled
The Political Slaughter House di.
rcet'd against the supreme oour, OF
Colorado which resulted in the Ci,a-
tion oi Senator Patterson FOR CON
temp; aud The Imposition of a fine Of
$1,000 Tho cas-. was carried to the
United States supreme cour, twice
and in the end the fine was paid
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
SILK WORMS WILL BE
SHOWN AT WORK AT
PANAMA E POSITION

san Francisco. Cal. Nprtt !. -
How the .iiS worm spins its cocoon
AMI the American manufacturer
w-av-s iht. thread into fabric which
is aft-rward nodded into gowns for
American women. will h. fully shown
In an exhibit In the palace Of nianu-
facturrs ai the panana-Pacttic in
,.rna,ionai exposition and the fin
ishc,i product will he worn by scores
~ beautiful models on q promenade
in tho palace.
The entire exhibit vii, he made uy
oi the various industries In the man.
viii he combined so that to the pub
lie II will appear as one exhibit ar
ranged In srguenital order.
First will he shown the worms In
their cascs actually spinning thc CO.
coon. and then the method Of killing
them 40 that they will not break a
strand. In the next booth workers
will catch up the ftiamcnts Of the
cocoon on n fine brush and wind
them through an cycict into reels
OF continuous thread from 500 TO
l. 900 yards In length.
These skcins will then he passed
along to the next booth In which tho
wca,ers make the silk fabric and
the cloth will he shown In its vari-
ous stages Of development.
The finished product will be given
10 "A department OF Americas most
famous modistcs who will measure.
cut and fit II upon young women
In full sight Of the public.
At the end OF the exhibit will he
n long promenade. the floor Of which
will be covered with expensive car
pets ana the walls OF tapestry with
hangings of rare velvet' Here will
promenade scores OF models wearing
the latest modish gowns. This will
unquestionabiy he one Of the most
attractiv exhibits at the exposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Horrors! City Editor
Victim, of April
Fool Joke!

WARNING. TT anyone calls YOU
To tn. Ishnn, and tells YOU to hold
the phone just a minute. don't you do
II. That is. don, do IL II u happens
10 he April Fools day In the aftcr-
noon.
Now listen and YOU will he told
what happened to busy newspaper
man about the middle Of the after
noon when he was too busy to stop
to light n stump OF u cigar that lay
on his desk. and tha, is some busy.
Br-r-r-r-r-r went the telephone.
Hello" shouted the u. y. NJ. he
was pcevcd at being disturbed. and
his voice showed IT.
"Is this Mr.. Spcvius?'' ASKED Il
sweet feminine voice.
"Ycs. this is Mr. Spcvins. very
much notified by the sweet voice
at the other end OF the line.
"will YOU please hold the line jus,
n miT.pto?"
Sure" says the pencil ptishcr.
two or three minutes II you say ~. -
Then followed a minute in which
Spevins held the telephone receive.
with one hand and pounded out n
personal or two. so IA not to lose
any time, with the other. Then came
the sweet voice again.
"Your minute is mp. tee hoe hoo. .
The receiver at the other end Of
the line went up and til fall guy
thrw the telephone at the sleeping
ofic cat pcrched in nearby win
dow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

iIsicH. y ~. April ! III. many
lh0isanis oi tisiiofa uho ,gas-. oscs
iA- iaaiH iias ~ tsr sagis i'c dnEiu
1874 aud 1873 uili fiat apcH w"r
,bsT pl~asIF7 onr ~ N" mus, iHSii-
IuE snh unique Side ysj.s yrt Offered
by the src-' raiIsr,d system Ns q
result ~ several snuggAs 81 ..rviimin-
ssy wsFt. l'f ,: G Sprrrg. II Ha;pa.
has -ni-s-i irtp contract with lh-
railroad cuupzay 20 establish r~Eua
lar automobile service between y'rini.
dad. Cote. sad santa .'-. y. NJ. fnr
the accommodation af ali tourists de-
siFiuE to- -giuy the s""-n.ilv auto 'rip
30 ihc aHri-n, capital a, Santa f- b.
gay ui Tatsn. cimirr5u. CinaTrun
rass. Taos mouatsia. Taos and tn"
sc-air canon os the lilo .tHudc. III"
arrangements are now complete for
thc starting Of ,hi. service May Of
this ycIr The scenic side trip Will
he widcl, advertised by the summer
it,-ratuE" put out by ;hr santa Fc
aud every induccm-rt offered tie
traveller to take adj
vantage OF tho delightful trip.
Mr.. spctry r,ntcmpia,cs using
three big Stud-hak.s "sis-s'' for this
service this year. which. he conf
IDENTIFY expects. viii assume lars"
proportions during 1915 when the
two biz fairs In the Coast state will
draw thousands into this part of the
historic sou,hwct,. y regular train
schedule will he established between
Trinidad and santa Fc with re sulai
rates Tor these two trips and inter
mediate points This year. 1t Is
planned to make the trip In three
days. Passengers will start from
Trinidad In the morning. and enjoy
an cxhilcratinE 26-miic drive ovci
Ration Pass for dinner In Ration. The
first evenings stop will he made eth
or in Cimarron or at the hotel in tte
Park. The second days trip Will
give the sish,sccr an opportunity 10
view the grandeur and beauty oi
Cimmaron canon and second climb
over a mountain range at 5000 Zee,
above sea level. Three miles out from
the ancicn, Indian village OF Taos. n
stop will be made for trout dinner
served ir mountain style on the
banks of stream. The afternoon of
the second day will be spent In and
about Taos. visiting the ancient In
dian pueblos and other fascinating
historic spots. The third day Will be
occupied In negotiating the 80 miles
of scenic highway along the gorge oi
the Rio Grandc river to santa re.
where the traveller will be able to
conect with rail once more.
This plan to induce tourists to
visit the hidden spots of natural
beauty in northern New Mexico has
a value which 1t is hard at this time
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Multitude OF
FEATURES FOR
PAnAmA-PAClFIC FETE

San Francisco. April l.-imita.
tiCas o; three Of the most famous
and beautiful Italian marbles us-d
for generations In attaining derora.
tive effects and representing the
| acme OF huinsn ingenuity in perfect
Ing artificial stone will be seen At
the Pacific International sS.
position In 1913.
The marbles which are now b~inx
Initiated Ia add to the distinctive
mes. and beauty of the sxpasitlon
| decorative scheme ase Trav-ftino-
which will form the exterior finish
Ing nf exposition Sienna
and xhat is known as Verde Antique.
Tra,srsin- marble is found In the
bed and along the shore. Of the riy-
-r 'rib-r an 4 is believed to he Of vol
-anis origin. II. Imitation has been
perfected by Paul y. D-niv.iie. an
expert in the imitation of various
s,or.s The shade of the marble. an
old isors. is the key color of the -x-
position.
limitations af the other marbles.
Sienna ami v-ri. Antique. also have
been perfected by ii-nis-ii- aud arr
being pr-adf-d for the -xlosi,ios
nndrr his direction. The Sienna. ot
a reddish .oisr sis-ak-d siih yellow
AMI black. has b-~n used in columns
along the main entrance ot the psi-
a.- at msehin-rf. Verde Antique
~iii be- n,-d for urss and ether or
aan.nta,ioh. in several at ,h. in
,~.ios courts.
Construction af . decorative PARA
pct along tho .hos- line Of tho CO
rianasi- or Marine. tho b~autifui
promenade skirtias the waters -dsr
a, the Panama Pacific international
-<rSsition grounds has '.~sua.
The rsssI--s .iii .~ss- the double
i.arr-.- Of = haikh-aa and d-eoss
tive t-stur-. II ~iii b~ 500" feet
long and ihs-- fest hisi. ami Aiii
b~ .rhana~ni~d vita f--s.-siai. aud
"HhsthhHy Nth"~uotrNe tHV ks"pTEsl
at The structure. which ~iii so-s So.
os.. ~i,i bs rad. to rrsra',.i. rsa.
s-rsia- marble.
The N-~ Jersey pavilion al the
opposition siii he in tbs s.ai'e at q
'ssi-s III with sffun'as- OF :is
feet sra width ot IS: feet. The
southern court siii hr decorated
With a fIa~-r xasdea aaa a liberty
rc,~, In tho sossh~ss -osst ~,ii Sr
a relief man. illustrating sh~ canal
=, stem nj N~S Jersey
The gate k--,~r. a, the exposition
sr.uaas ar- In n daaniary .,rf The
Feasibility of an aerial 'ufas,ii-,
Aia,ars nyias aef.s. Han Francis"
hay Ca'-r ssi- ss.nni= ~ will
Tho erection oi the Nr~ fosk
slate pavilion i. progressing rapidly.
II is rs.~eics, 'ha, all Of the car
penter work ~iii hr ."t,r'r'ci in i~n
months
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Instantly Clears Air Passages: You
Breathe Freely: Dali Headache
0oss: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
SsopA.
rry -siy's cssam Rsim. ="

Try "siy's cseam nsim.''
Get q small bottle anyway. Just Il
Try is-spp,y = little II the an,sis
and issssasis sct: si,sssd aosp ssa
siopre.s-up air passsErs Of the head
~iii "rrn: ,oa ~iii breathe freely.
iai.n-s aud h~a.iA.h- iisspp~Af. ~
n.afains the eaiarfh. eaid-in- head
"s catarrhal s"r- throat viii be- cone.
End such misery now. &c, tho
small bottle os ely. Cream Raim''
at ahy drug s'of~. This sweet. fra.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
Write STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
New, spare-fime Profession for Men
and Women-0ne Man Makes
$500 In Six xouths

OwiaE To the large aumhrr ot nr~
motion picture theatres which are
being opsnci throughout the conn
Try. there Is offered 4. the men and
women OF today. a new profession.
namely. that Of writing moving pic.
turc plays. Producers are payinx
from s:s to $3.50 for each scenario
accepted. upon which they can build
q photo play.
$500 in Six Months
As 1t only requires a few hours
time TO construct a complete play.
you can readily sec the immense pos
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

sihiiisi~s in shi. work. One msa.
who save the idea = ,ryoui. writes
that he earned sla.o in .is months.
II il possible for an lniriiiscus per.
son to meet with c1nsi success.
One feature Of the business which
should appeal TO everyone. ts that the
work may bc done at home in spare
time. No literary ability Is rrquir-d
aud women have as great an op,os.
nnisr as men. Idea. Tor yieis arc
constantly turning up. aud may b.
nut in sccncario form aud sold for
a good price.
Particulars Sent FREE
Complete particulars of this mos,
interesting and profitable profession
may he had FREE or CHARGE by
s-niinx a post card to
PHOT0.PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 W1LKES.DARRE, Pa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
NoSIRlS AND HEAD STOPPED Up
FROM COLD! TRY ny CA1ARRH BALM

grant balm dissoisve BY tho heat Of
the n".'fsis. tsnssfsses ssd heals
which iiars the aas~. head and throat
clears H.. ais passages: siops ass,y
discharge aad a fseiias Of eleaasiaS
snoshinx relief eomes Immediately.
t,oa't lay awake sosisht slrusxiiss
Tor hswsih. with h~sa stuffed: ~.
iriis closed. hawking snd elouia ias.
cssarrh es a sold. with iis suaaiax
ns~~. foul mucous drpnriaR isio the
threat. and r.. drya~~s IL dt.,s~sslns
hni naiy n-~'iirss.
Put ,our faish-just oue--in
"f:t'. Cream Hahn and your cold
or eaisrsh viii surely disapreas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01

1f in need Of printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle News. We are
equipped to give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-01
PH0T0-PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l68 W1LKES.BARRE, PA

Want a high grade employee or
the better Grade of s-rvan,s' Make
use Of tho want columns Of The
Chronicle News. II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Charities Benefit by Will of
Miss McGrath, MOrrist0wn

MORRISTOWN, Oct. S.--After max
ing q bequest of 800 each to All
Souls Hospital, this town, and st.
Joseph's Home for the Blind, in Jer-
sey City, Miss Ellen T. McGrath, of
this place. left a number of small be-
quests to friends and relatives. To
Mary Hickey Davis she left 500, TO
Margaret Driscoll Boston $3.50, to Mrs.
Mary Cahill Schureman $3.50 and her
breastpin, and to Vincent Dacey,
Helen Patrina Dacey and Margaret
Lucas Roach 100 each. To ner cous-
in, Ellen Matthews Mccormack, Of
East Newark, she left her watch and
chain and $500; to her cousin, Thomas
Matthews, $3.50; to another cousin,
Catherine O'Brien. OF Pittsfield. Mass,
$3.50. The residue after her debts are
paid and o marker Is purchased for
her grave, Is to go to another cousin.
James Powers, of Lee, Mass John
d. Collins, OF this town, ~ named as
executor.
Letters Of administration havo been
granted Christina RilSer of the estate
OF her mother, Annie p. jackson. who
died here March i. BY her will Mrs.
jackson left all to her husband, Al
fred II Jackson, appointing him eN-
ecutor. rho latter died before his
wife.
Alice e. Lindemann,S OF Chatham.
left all her estate to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Simpson, appoint
ing her father executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
Woman Brings Her Husbands
AssaiIant to Higher Court

YOUNGSTOWN. Oct. s.--Hawley
c. Ween, of Kingtown, near Net
cong, was found guilty of assaulting
Samuel Johnson, of the same place,
on September 80. Ween pleaded not
guilty and was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Salmon in Special Ses-
sions. The testimony developed that
Ween and Johnson were in a fight
that arose over Ween calling Johnson
a name while drunk. The latter S
nose was still covered with a court
plaster. Justice Of the Peace Collins.
of Netcong, threw the case out of
court, but another complaint was
made before Justice Young, Of Dover.
by Johnson's wife. Ween will be
sentenced Friday.
Geizer Hooker, of Boonton, was
fined 800 and costs each on two
charges of selling liquor in Montville
township and Mountain Lakes.
Hooker pleaded guilty, saying. how
ever, that he sold the liquor in Boom
ton, where he has a license, and de-
liivered 1t to the two places outside.
He was found guilty of Illegal SELL
ing In 1908 and fined.
The summing up of. the attorneys
In the Tompkins will case, Senator
Charts A. Rathbun, who represented
the son, Durwin Tompkins, of Pine
Brook, and the widow, and r. l..
Woodruff, of Newark, who was coun-
sci for the two daughters. who are
contesting the will, was heard by
Judge Salmon yesterday. The viii
beuueaths the farm to the widow and
the son, cutting off the two daugh-
tersfwith small sums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-08
# KIDNEYS
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have
been eating to much
meat.

When YOU wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region
Il generally means you nave been
eating too much meat, says a we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which oyerworks the kidneys
in their effort to fiter IL from the
blood and they become sort OF para
lived and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must re-
lieve them, like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's uri-
nous waste, else you have backache,
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue is coated, and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable ply
sician at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful In glass
Of water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. tt Is inexpensive, can
not injure and makes delightful,
effervescent llthia-water drink.-Ad-
vertisement.