davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY STORE PORTER
egl stewart of Biiou Poolroom Turns
Sheath and Sahs Man Who.
Robbed Place.
qsPrCT MAKES A CONFESSION
Iesse Bender, chicago Youth, Admits
Having Broken Into Billiard
Hall in 1900 Block.

The owners Of the Biiou poeIroom
,odsv have much TO be thankful for.
hut perhaps Bill Stewart, colored por-
Ter in the place. has more for which
10 offer gratitude.
For Bill today is enjoying all the
honor and credit that comes to him
Who turns sleuth and uncovers a neat
trick at the crook-catehing game. Last
night Bill single-handed, captured the
man who hnrgiarized the poolroom
Wonday night and who made a clean
getaway with $155G in cash ana some
merchandise
Today jesse Bender. the suspect
nabbed by Bill, confessed to the police
that he committed the burglary. He
was arraigned in police court before
Magistrate G.. j. Smith, plead guilty
10 the charge Of burglary and larceny
and vas bound over to the grand jury
under s 600 bonds. He was unable to
furnish bail and was sent to the county
iaiI oawajt hearing before the inquis-
iiorial hody which convenes next
week
The uight the Bijou poolroom was
entered found James Brough and
Stewart on the job watching the tables
and taking care of the counter Gus
toners Both noticed a young fellow
in the place and saw that his actions
we're suspicious After having discoy-
cred that he was closely watched, the
stranger left This was shortly be-
fore IL o'clock closing time
The next morning when the bur-
glary was discovered the stranger was
naturally suspicioned and the police
we're given a description of the lad.
No arrests we're made, however, up
until last night
Sets 0ut IN Hunt.
Accordingly Bill set out last evening
on the man hunt and he had a pretty
fair bunch as to in what locality he
might find the stranger II he still re-
NAMED in the city. Bill came upon
Bender in the Williams barber shop
and poolroom on Third avenue be
tween Twenty-hrst and Twenty
ond streets. The appointed sleuth
took charge of him Immediately and
the police we're called. Detective
Sehnert and officer Kinsley placed
Bender under arrest.
Render was taken to the station ana
searched Chips on The Rljou 10 the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
BLAME POOR LABOR
FOR LACK OF COKE

ConneIisville. Pa, Nov. 25.-Reports
from the coke region show that while
312,700 ovens are In operation with a
rated capacity of 100000 tons per week
production was only $4,000 tons. This,
the operators say, was due to the in
sufficiency and ineficiency Of labor.
Plant managers are aiming TO keep
their operations at six days q week,
but many ovens continue to be lost be-
cause workmen fail to report regular
" for duty. Two hundred ovens were
added to the active list this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
SELECTED BY TAVENNER.
Henry Ford In Chicago.)

Continued From Page Four)
oiher-and there can be no mis-
apprehension in men called upon
10 fight men they understand. men
OF their own nationality, almost
their OWN blood, tell you war for
America is impossible"
The train was rapidly approaching
Tue steps at which the interviewer had
planned to terminate the interview.
ar. Ford, hatless. his hands sunk
oeep in his pockets, began to cast APP
prehensive glances inside the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
CnL0NIAL,.

Thursday-Charles Chaplin in THE
Night of the Show" and The Long Arm
Of the Secret Service
Friday-"Crest of Van Endheim."
Saturday Woman" featuring
Charles Chaplin and Stanley Of Star
vation Camp"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

A Philadelphia man whose success
full swindling operation had cost a
rich widow $1,000 and himself his
liberty. has begun his reform tmay
bel right at the prison doors by toss
ing what he called his last dollar into
a chiidren's charity box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

The statistics for the summer Just
ended show that SO young Americans
lost their lives playing baseball,
marvel of light punishment when one
considers the harmful things they
might have turned to had they been
otherwise engaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
ILLINOIS,

Thursday and Friday THE Hypo
critics"
Saturday-"The Seventh Moon"
Sunday-"The Turn in the Road"
Sunday-"The Crimson Wing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
MAJESTIC.

Thursday and Friday Paramount
company presents Geraldine Farrar in
Carmen"
Sunday-Mme. Petrova in MY Ma
donna"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
COLI MRTA.

Vaudeville Davenport Perform
ances daily at 2:45 and S:15s three
shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
SPENCER S0TARF.

Nov. % and % Theda Bars in Car
men"
Nov. ~ and 2S-"The Miracle Of
Life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
eatfelll
UMPIRE.

yaudeville-P Performance daily at
As and S.l5; three shows on Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

The jury in the case Of DIR. A. T..
Leopold VS., Fred Alsene and Harold A.
Swanson. brought in verdict last
evening at 7;30 in county court award
ing the plaintiff $50. The suit was
for medical services, The two de-
PENDANTS took two young ladies out
for an auto ride three years ago and
near the Watertown hill the machine
upset and one Of the girls was Sc
riously hurt One Of the defendants
is said to have called the doctor, agree
ing to stand all of the expenses. After
the girls recovery the defendants
refused to pay and suit was brought.
Edward Eagle appeared for the plain
tiff and Judge p. S. Bell and F. j. Lam
dee for the defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Arguments on the motion to in
struct the jury to find the issues for
the proponents in the Smith will CON
test, which is pending in circuit court,
were still in progress when court ad-
journed last evening. Judge ". T..
Church adjourned court until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock. The jury
has been excused until Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

Yesterday was the biggest marriage
license day that has been experienced
In Rock Island county this year A
total of 16 permits was issued by
County Clerk Fl. 3. Hubbard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

Deputy Sheriff Jake Nigers return
ed last evening from Galesburg, hav-
ing in custody Perry Frailey, for
whom an attachment for contempt Of
court had been issued. Recently his
wife, Mrs. Olive Frailey, was given
divorce by Judge W T. Church and
granted $40 a month alimonv and 800
attorneys fees The husband neglect
ed TO pay up and skipped out He was
located at Galesburg. He was placed
in county Jail awaiting hearing. c. L.
Hubbard is counsel for Mrs. Frailey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-25

lens
first
was
pro-
bf
Eng
/ for
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|ibn- 81
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RAE rurs": c.velr-olds: four f.ri9nEs.
Me.sph0n~. e: !. u. ~r=s.. 100. S'rrC. n5
SchulcnburE. Ica: Fnsay. -.
SECOND RACE Selling. ;,car-od, and inward:
I'VE and ouehal; fIrlongS Va Hy Zip. e.: 'FeHs.
,oi: KstIryUN Roberts. 10: Agnes e.. ioi; rsmp-S'
10: Kit, Stsnfcd. iCi; Rig Luma1. i6t: Can
nrudst,on. Is: Miss Edith. la5, Zulu. Is. Toe
RrlSEcr u: Cat. DTU-- i6. rcls. u, Van
Horn 10: Eve White. 10
THIRD RAG Z selling .,,lr-olds -nd spv--r:
mile ADO. e.. Rr-e1cr. a.; SAN 'on"0r. r:
Stolen Ante q. Mollie Cat. ~. l"i thr"t. -;
e. ". Kcnnor. !Gi: Sutar I.unrr.. IS LADY Mn.
Nc: Anna Reel iC5: AcuTru. ~. M"f~. ]" 4:
Rlsr. Mstc !0,: Spindle. a. 'ar'"m. h".
FOURTH RtCE-Ccrrn Blanc. Hariic'T mile:
,csr-olds and upward ~ P"rt. ~: 4 Worm
-CoI y. Transact. :" &c. - Gordon Russell
lCs: John ECardcu. ltt
FIFTH RACE SELLING. t,car-ods and upward
f,. and on, half f,rr!ong- I'm Ic5: Hrnata. IC6:
Hrhicur H. rs: Cc5'invs. 10. Mar and. %; Miss
Srv 10: Annual TnirT-,'. 10: Ruvoco. no: Ci,r
ns. TO Dbl Boy. l6.. Tisht Bog. rs: Ecs
Davis. -: Eoscmsr,. p. iUnS. IL. Connausht.
rs
SMITH RACE selling: ly.sr-od< and inward {:
a.rcn f,lrlarss Dad Daries. u; Ecns Broth"r
s.: Mabel Uulvebrr. e5: Twilight. q: High STREET.
lC-: .R.h I,rCh. l0S: Thcodorits. loS: 'WsvcrIns
IC.; T.siy Young To- Blue Beard. la; Hsrly. los
I.ontcfract l6s: John Rune. lCs; l. nc star. IS:
Hard Rail -.
SEVENTH RACE-ScIhng: iycir-olds and ~
ward: ono and Cue-eighth miles. -Fre'is johnson
%: Reuah =. se: Hester. 100; Noioda. r.. lIi :;
TONY Koch IOl: -Cordi F. lCi: Art Rick. loe.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
STRAYER'S WILL HAVE
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS
Colts Organize with Strong Lineup
and Are After Local Scholastic

second baseball team has been or
gained at Stray'I'S business College and
II Is thought that unless terrible catas-
trophc occurs thu first team will have its
hands fun to hold . - reputation
With j. ~. Eh nCh at the head and
strong lineup. consisting Of Enright, J..
Boswell, II. Roswell. White. Nolan
Brooks, O'Brien. Dove. Strother. Christ
mas and other reputable bail players the
team is ready TO tackle the Prep. high
school and cOll"E" mines OF this section.
Tn" probable. lineup will be: Nolan
Pitcher: Brooks. shortstor: Ehrlich. sec
"nd base; Dove. third base: L. Boswell.
first base. white. catcher: Strother. right
field. O'Eri"n, left field: Christmas. CEN
ter field: ~. Roswell. catcher.
Although a few changes will he made.
this lineup will I've followed as near as
possible. The deciding try-out will be
held next Fridav. and II these men quail
ify they viii remain in the above-named
positions.
All teams desiring to arrange games
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-har f,Irlons~. IsrrS"'
500: threr-year- clds and upward selng. I NIFTY
81: Gen w,rrrn. g: Free Will. @: idola ~
phiI Common Ill: Calehumpian. loe; 'lr hshof.
III: ben wil-on Ill; Daylight. ia
SECOND RtCE-Fire and one-half iuriGngs
rsir,, 500: thr~e-year-clds and upward: sSiIlng'
Rustic Mail .; Perth R"-k 100: AndrumeSia loi
,Yiltcr Tranc~ IG4: .Nisadoo. 10: 'Lohengrin, iS
Miss RrISIl 10: volthorTc. lce.
THIRD RACE-FIre furlonGs; purse. 500: thrSe-
.arold. ami upward selling. Reflection. !"
sB,nic- iCJ: Water Lad. los: Hill STREAM. lA
Sonne Kill 100: Cherry Seed. 10; Charley Mcferran
ll?: Wandc-. Il2: MoncTief. ll3.
FOURTH RA,E-SiT furionss; Tnisr. $40; thrrt-
yr.r-olt. and upward: selling Proctor. .: AjaS.
lC4: yiTeu To-: Inferno Queen. 10: Little March
mont III; III. Monk III; King EadiUrd. liz
TrznsTUTt. lis: SoJlelO. IL.
FIFTH RACF-Six furlonGs: purse SOD: three
y.ar-ohl- aud upward: selling CathsTin- Turner.
81: .F1asL. To-: -Miucsis. lel: Fairy Godmoiher.
lc5: Fruntier. To-. Madeline b.. 10: Mortsye. 10
Orr Rem. IL: Loan Shark, H.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: Turs- so. ;hree-yesr,
olds and up.Tari: selling 'liscy. ": Duke o.
Shelby, 100: BesumOnt Belle los: '>SrT1l'eds. 10
'hriastsT. 20, RUNWAY. les; Mocsitr. III; Eui'rre'
liz
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seliins: 3yea,.olis and upward :
five fuTonss. Phyllis Antoinette. los tFeeny),
to l. even. to :. won: Nall Iula. los tMurphyl.
| to . ont SECOND. Oomz. 100 tShillngl efsn
third. Time. I62:5. Grrenbrae. Joe C;aitsns
Summer Hill. Split sccuud. Jake Ars-ut. and
Charles Gostz also ran.
SECOND RACE Selling; 3-year-ods and up-
ward: one mile. Ella. N' tRic~I. to !. to
;. to , won; Patriotic. no (Ste,ensl. ) to /.
) TO :. second: Barnard, lI2 Cs,anauyh,. to l..
thinl Time l:l IS. Smiling Mag Emaida
Tutor. woof. Janiel. Sweet Bait. &. X. Davis.
and Golf Hall also ran.
THIRD RACE-five fUrongs. Tower. IS Gar
roIn TO !. . 20 /. eSsn. Won; Doc Alien. 100
tShiIlingl even. ! - 2, secoud: Rose Ring. l05
AIottl 2 to I. third. Tine. % So Hazel G..
Jennie Crawford. Fay StTsak. Senator James. and
Calr1trn also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fire fgrongs. lmperstor, lej
CHonmanf ; To !. even. out, won: Grape Shot.
los tRiccl . to 10. ont second: Rosdmsster. 10;
tMcleswoTthI out third. Tine. %. -. King
Worth and Toe Blair also
FIFTH GACE-Fire and onc-half fur!oass. Ann
Tiily. 10, Hoffman. s TO l. TO !. even. Ven;
Quid Nnnc. le5 tMoieswosth'. 10 5. : To TO-
second: Butter Ball. los Carter out. third. Tine
lr7 Ida Pinaek. California Jact. Black SHEEP
Panhschapita and Rosiris also
SIXTH RACE-ops niis-Daistou. LIZ Nioiss-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Nationals Squad Is Pushed Harder in Camp This
Season Than Ever Before Under Griffith Reign
odd Fox" Has Greatest De-
fensive Team in League.
Nine Must Hit.
YOUNGSTERS LOOK GOOD

Acosta, and Rondeau from which TO
select n man to plug up the sup
posedly weak spot in left field and
as some claim. on second base.
That these men will he carried dur
ing the season is certain; that any
one of them viii he ordered to start
the campaign as Il regular, is prob
lcmatiCal.
Howard Shauhs is wonderful
fielder. He can hold down that sun
patch i'll left on the Florida avenue
grounds better than any man in the
league. He is not the poorest hitter
III the big show either. and Grin
would hesitate before benching him
III favor of Pick. ACosta. or Rondcau.
At second base hay Morgan lis good
enough for any hall club lie did
not take the best care of himself last
summer. but this spring has worked
like Trojan and appears to be in
good physical condition. Either Pick
or Ner could play second base. but
neither would field as well as Morgan
and il is doubtful if they would hit
any better.
! rather imagine that the old Fox
Will start with tn" same lineup which
finished the 1914 campaign, holding
the others IN reserve and pla wing them
only when one Of the regulars hap
pens {" lie hurt or in the midst of u
slump
Ii Is also hard to tell what sort o.
a showing the Nationals will make
until the other seven American League
clubs have been tackled. Boston is
Of course. strong. the Detroit Tigers
arc likely 10 cause trouble while the
AthlctI"s ar" also sure to win lot
Of ball gains.
There Is ono thing certain. the
Washington players themselves arc
confident of making all the clubs huS-
tic for tho remnant They refuse to
believe that the Nationals haven't a
look III for the coveted raG-and this
feeling of confidence a ball club must
have II 1t is to be q winner
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
GARFIELD ELECTS OFFICERS.
Murray Rrnnmed to Manage Quint
Next season.

TIC ,6ar*cH Ath!r;ic Club, bssAet ball tram
l.Ii is u@SI mertLS Of the Season THURSDAY
.,culrC At TIC h"nlr e 7. 4. Sullivan ;lr III"
irTz--. - c,riirg officers fnE tic next wear. All
d. tn. r.rr.hcr~ Nc.c rrpr"s.niG ard the meeting
NAs q srrat s1cCSS.
T-antjraI., the same men elected to I'LL
the r,-Irirrs o' ~" club presided the past
soa-un. W. Mrrrray reelected msnas"r O: the
team and I 4. Sullivan vas again selected {"
serve a. captain.
U;h"r ofdr II -. club Who were ciert-i are
- M.'e-. pre-idcrt: q. Never. secretary. L.
\. ~..V,r. TREASURER; L. Wheeler sergeant at
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

worth. 4 to !. to ). to 10. rou; Oblivion. i0
r''iarkl. = To J. even. serunt. WaP. IL Murphy
: 10 . third. Tine. Is. Bunny lectrOWsr.
Cloud Ckisf. Bonnics Buck. Alice TercsA. and
Facad& also
SEVENTH RACE-FIv" ard one hsN f''rl"nsS
Msrie OBricn. lc3 tBrazc1. to /. to ). &"
; won: KIva. lcs SHILLING. 20 > to ) GO
ord; 'iemmel los tRicr'. 10 ;. third Tine.
l Ns IS Mara Mac. Pride .. Lism0-c Orinsr Lad
and MilI e. also IN
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Killed 72 White Flyers Straight.

T.. Y. Ro-c. Of Philadelphia, gave = remarkable
exhibition Of snorting al white flyers over the White
Marsh trars ye.tcrdsy. and made c. II. Munson. ..
Dover. y. J.. quit in their lcpbird race. Zoe
killed s-yenty-twr straight, and then added seven
more without missing and then MunsT. who had
only killed siItynine out Of his seventy nine birds
decided he had had enough.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Wyomings Wins Two.

Base On ball,-oN Thompson. &: oH Payne. s
strIcK UIt-By Thompson. 6; by Payne, II. HIT
by patched ball J. I.ittlchsIcS. Stolen b.~e--I-r
ncr -. Payne 90 Harrison. GCshing ~. ] Hume
-. Pr'hir MerTidIth. Twobssc hits-Ihnmps,n.
Larpe- WriShs"r. Umpir, Mr.. Fisher. Time OF
.sTN 7 hc7Ir and Is minute. RTr> Harrison -,
Lsu,r -. Payne -. AshurSt. GcshinG Prcbc.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
0uimet in Good Form.

F.r'.I---. \ =. Nal. y FIaucs Os.uis'
Iasv.i thirr. SIN uues y--;cr,s~ renrC'ing eight,
ne in the IA. ming and riEf,Iy-cxo in the ait
rrun,r 1ac lish wind TlraSc1 him. Offering it
c'I lr.blsH, which til" CHAMPION frequently
.a.i-,i '..r. anu cNrcCtcI - solve
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

And now's the time to get it and wear
it-Spring is here-you feel it in the air.
"Shake" that kneed" and "elbowed" suit
you've been wearing all winter. You'll
look better, feel better, and work better
in one Of our tailored-to-your-me measure
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Mack's Mascot Dead.

Philadelphia. March 2..-Louis Van Zelt The little
huncbback mascot Il the Philadelphia Athletes Is
dead here todiy. The crippled lad stuck BY Connie
Macks club through four worlds championship
struggles.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

vcU md also playing great bail
.fr..ld
Ir,r-f,= N"m. th" former Virginia
,oli,.4.Iarn n..~ ..i>U shown ur amazing
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28

Iy well down in Charlottesville. He
seldom went without era bling off 4
hi during the praCtI"" games.
';riff has this quartet: Pick, Ncn.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
Herald Expert Claims men Have Good Chance to Land 1915 Pena

new, Spring suits-they're the finest lot
Of Spring all-woolens we've ever had.
nifty 1artanchecks, unfinishedworsteds
in the seasons grays. All distinctive
weaves, and some exclusive, clever pat
terms that will be snapped up quickly at
The Washington herald., 1915-03-28
HAVANA RESULTS.

5IlosanCe claimed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
AFTERNOON TEA cHEAPENED.
Price Has Been Cut in Half in Lon
don.

London. March l9.--Thc House Of
Lords. which for many years has been
paving 25 cents per head for its after
noon tea, finds time in the midst Of wars
alarms for a vigorous agitation 20 have
the price cut in half. The demand is for
"A six-penny tea" with unlimited guam
titles Of bread and butter and tea cakes.
In the House OF Commons also the
present session has devoted at least a
small portion Of It's time 20 considering
the needs Of it, stomach. Il has re-
elected Colonel Amelius lockwood chair
man 81 the kitchen committee, which
performs the arduous task Of superIn-
tending the catering. tasting the wines,
and purchasing the silver glass and nap.
erv. for the parliamentary restaurant.
Colonel lockwood has been chairman 81
this committee for nearly twenty years,
and his snBual report j. always re-
ceited bv the House a. something Of an
event
During the past year, says The col
onefs report. bis department was open
on Ia2 working DAYS. and served 2e4NsH
Iuneheons. 81 000 dinners, 1000 teas.
and $50 meals At the bar, WITH Mt
los far the year u about $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
ENGLAND ASTIR OVER
WOMEN LABOR PLAN
Presents Many Difficult Problems, Says
Head of Women's Trade
Union League.

London, March l9-The novel and
rather revolutionary plan of the govern
ment to mobilize women to replace the
men needed for war service, although
only tentatively outlined by the board
of trade, has created wide discussion in
England, especially in organized labor
circles, which are somewhat disturbed
lat the prospect of the influx OF thous-
ands of unframed, nonunion women into
the various spheres of activities.
Miss Mary Macarthur, secretary Of
the Women's Trsde Union league, an or
ganization with membership OF 240,-
900 says there are at least 10000 union
women at present without employment,
and she feels it is incumbent upon the
government to give them first considera-
ton. IL can only imagine the govern
ment has taken this step with view
toeventualities. rather than because of
the present situation. Miss Macarthur
said yesterday: "Trade unions, even if
convinced of the necessity of this inno-
walton, will require satisfactory guaran-
tees as to the conditions under which
these women are to be submitted for
men Are they to receive the same wages
for the same work What guarantee is
to be open when they return to civil
life? Ii this is guaranteed, what is to
happen to the women displaced il in the
meantime they have become self-depend-
ents |"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-19
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion Comes from an Ex-
cess Of Hydroehlore
Acid

A well.known authority states that
stomach trouble aud Indigestion is nearly
always due TO acdity--aoid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from a
lack of digestive juices. He states that
an excess of hydrochlorc acid in the
stomach retards digestion and starts food
fermentation, then our meals sour like
garbage IN can forming acrid fluids and
gases, which initiate the stomach like a
toy balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn,
flatulence, waterbrash, or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any pharmacy
four ounces of Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast while it is effcrvescing, and,
furthermore, TO continue this for one
week. While relief follows the FIRST
dose, it is important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas.making mass,
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys,
and thus promote free flow of pure
digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts is used by
thousands OF people for stomach trouble
with excellent results. Adyt.