davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

service. the pastor. Rev r, w Long,
will read his Fifth Annual Report
At Sis P. NJ. he will preach on The
Best Use for Boats' Sunday school.
$3.50 A. NJ, r.. A. Atkins. superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Broad Street. corner Tenth and
Broad--Preaching. II A. NJ. and s.l5
r. NJ. Sunday School $50 A., NJ; The
pastor, Rev. John w. shackford, VIII
services Subject of evening sermon.
"One Of the Heroes of the Cross.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Grace-Temporary location. Soldiers
Home Chapel Sunday school. $3.50 a.
NJ. Preaching at II A. N. by Rev. X.
r. Burnett.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Grace -street--The pastor, the Rev.
Lloyd r. Wilson. %. D.. will occupy the
pulpit tomorrow 1t II A. NJ Subject.
How to Overthrow the Fear OF Death
No service at night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Monument---The pastor. Rev. r. II.
Potts, D. D.. will conduct both SER
vices His subject for the evening
will be Sell All Thou Hast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Randolph Street.-The pastor. Rev
w. r. Robertson, will preach at both
services on Sunday as follows II a,
NJ The Pentacosta1 Sermon; ssl5 n
M. What Shall We Dor SUNDAY
Seho0l at $40 A. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Tabernacle, Grove Avenue and Mead
ow Street--There will be preaching at
IL A. N. and Sis p. NJ. by the pastor.
the Rev. VIM. L. Ball. The morning
subject win be, "Our Citizenship" and
At night the sermon will be q brief
study OF the life Of Mark, the Writer
Of the Second Gospel Bible School
at $50 A, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Leigh-StrAef. eerner Ewenty~n and
/ Leigh Strets--Pastor j. J. Wicker will
preach Il A ~ Grasshoppsr Days
will preach. All welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Mrs Latimer Gordon and children.
OF West Avenue. have gone TO Waynes-
boro to spend the summer with her
ma ropfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
New Bridge ]. Wright. pastor.
will preach At IL A. NJ Subject, Chris
tian Stewardship; 8 r. NJ. subject. The
Indwelling Christ" Strangers well
come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Barton Heights--The pastor, Rev.
A, b. Rudd. D. D., will speak morning
and evening on the following themes:
"The Souls FOURTH and THE Cry
OF Crisis The ordinance OF baptism
will be administered At the evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Miss Josephine Gardner. of Clifton
Forge, who mas been spending several
months with her sister. Mrs w. e.
Grovenor, of the Gramon. has return
ed to her home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
EBERLE TO PUT
END TO GOUGING
Expected to Change Naval Academy
System When He Assumes
Charge Sept. 20.
TO CONFER WITH DANIELS.
Before Assuming Duties AS Supt.
New Method Of Holding Examina-
tons to be Worked Out.

In connection with the appointment
of Capt Edward W. Eberle as the new
superintendent OF the United States
Naval Academy. this city, il was learn
ID. upon the return of Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to Washington, that Cap
tain Eberle will be expected to put into
eject reforms IN the system of holding
examinations at the Academy.
Captain Eberle is &c relieve Rear
ADMIRAL F'ullam as superintendent OF
The Academy on September 20. Before
hat time he is to have several con
ferences with Secretary Daniels to talk
over the reforms to be introduced III
he examination system at the Naval
academy
The court of inquiry which investiga-
ed cribbing in the examinations at the
Academy recommended in addition to
he dismissal of several milshipmen
Who were found guilty, the introduc-
ion of certain changes in the method
Of holding examinations. Secretary
Daniels approved that part of the
courts recommendations which dealt
7ith the punishment of midshipmen,
but he said that he had not yet ap-
proved that porticn of the courts re-
port which deals with examination
methods at the Academy.
Before acting on this part Of the re-
port, Mr.. Daniels will confer with the
President and Captain Eberle Mr.
Mr.. Daniels has also obtained con
siderable amount of information form
the universities throughout the coun-
try concerning their examination meth
DDS and this date will also be carefully
studied before the decision is reached
On examination reforms for the United
States Naval Academy
Rear Admiral Fullam, who is return
ing to Annapolis in command Of the Ma
ing to Annapolis in command of the Ma
TO Secretary Daniels from the Canal
Zone a message Of thanks for his re-
lief as superintendent of the Acedamy
and voicing qualification over his as
signment to command the Pacific RS
serve ficea.Secretary Daniels has de-
MED any ridiculed reports to the effect
that Rear Admiral Fullam had been re-
moved as superintendent of the Naval
Academy under political pressure.
Mr.Daniels said at the time that Rear
Admiral Fullam recently obtained his
promotion to be rear admiral the lat
ter had asked the Secretary to assign
him to sea duty But after that Rear
Admiral Fullam had made no other re-
quest for relief from duty at the Acad-
emy and he was not so relieved at his
own request. Rear Admiral Fullam
was known, however. to be anxious to
be assigned to sea duty and IL was per-
fectly understood in Warrington that he
did not care to remain at the Naval
Academy as superintendent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
FUEL FOR LIGHTHOUSES.
Stores Being Replenished in Antici-
patton of Cold Weather.

Cold winds of the fall will soon be
sweeping over the Chesapeake Bay and
other waters in the Fifth Lighthouse
District, and to be ready when the cold
weather comes the light stations far
out from the shore on exposed waters.
are being supplied with fuel.
The lighthouse service steamers load
up at Portsmouth. Va. and other points
and, visiting the light stations, fill their
storage space with supply of wood
and coal sufficient to last several weeks
until they can get around again.
The tender Jesamine is employed on
such fuel-distributing mission to the
light stations of the upper part OF the
Chesapeake Bay. and later will visit
other sections of the bay and it's trib-
utaries. With supplies for the light
station on the island waters of North
Carolina, the new tender Laurel has
sailed from Norfolk
The tender Orchid is due to sail from
port as soon as weather permits with
supplies for the light stations in the
Fifth District. north of Cape Charles.
The tender Holy is employed in the
the work of inspecting navigation aids
in the York river and other rivers in
the southern end of the district.
An illustration for the local needs for
better protection of fuel, tackle, etc. at
lighthouses comes home locally. Dur
ing the severe storm of Aug. 3, Green
berry Point Lighthouse. C. =. Gray.
keeper, was storm swept and ali its
fuel, coal, tackle and everything kept
in the cellar" the division between the
lighthouse and water, was swept into
the sea.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
The GRAND OLD RAG"
FLOATS TO THE BREEZE
u. S. Flag On State House Dome
AIT Tatterad and Torn.
APATRlOTIC DISGRACE.
Are Things On the Ragged Edge That
a Rag Not a Flag be Substituted
Tor the Stars and Stripes.

Was 30 George COhcu who wrote mo
o0usiou "Tbc Grand OII Racq" Rather
du uujieujHeI eNpres ION Tor the bonn
um JuUea states Hrr buf b,J C,b,,
seen the rar" haf .s Hoatipr foJ.y
from the State House lame this .,r.
his poetic eGusian would nrt bayo noon
muuthml s. uuaisuiacd.
In honor of r,r., .n.,. .,l,.,, ,,..,..
flown ta thg breeze from the spr, of tbo
acorn of tho state Uaa.e .bt4 norpine
g remnant 81 OlJ CIor, ms. ,,... tatt,,.'
cd ana torn. f1 eucb "a 5e.r,e /, ,.,,Id
have nut rs Shame tbo o,p,i5, IL, III,
House tnaf ark nuuw nm ,t,ornI
ana torn as wen rs forlorn Ioolnr
or course. everybody knows ina. th,,o
are storm flags. ana. rs Il was raipinr
hard this morning nj sunrise. tho timn
when an we'll regulated nars aro r,is-
ed. the "storm nae" was ule ono taI,cn
out of moth balls ana moi ilie be..utf,pI
Sundav-ro-to-me II + lr,r
But. ON tnc ofbor bsYd a,.r,. s,,r,.
aag sbonld r,.. , ,.,,,j,, .t.,...,., ~,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
JEWISH NEW YEAR.
viii be Celebrated at Sunset Next
Wednesday.

At sunset next Wednesday the Jewish
New Year Will be ushered in with apro-
pirate and elaborate service i'm the
place Of worship in this city
The Jewish New Years festival is the
oldest Of all the festivals celebrated I'm
the world, and the traditional music
given durin gthe services comprises
strains Of particular harmonious blend
ing. The Thursday morning service
comprises a more elaborate form Of
worship and combines some vestigcs of
antique ritual With expressions Of hu-
man experiences and feelings true ami
real for everybody and az an times.
The Jewish New Year festival is
unique for its significance as well ais
for its antiquity, The secular New Yosr
(on January II is day of grauGca-
tions; men rejoice in what they have
achieved; it is a day for sordid iuyeu-
tories The Jewish New Years Day.
however, is a time for serious thoughf
on the meaning Of life; it cvokos pious
contemplation of the difficult and i'm
evasible problem rs 10 right and wrong
and its appeal is not that We should get
more out of practical life but value
more genuinely, more truthfuny. more
morally the life God has intrusted to us.
The antique feature of the ritual of
that day express the aspirations All
men feel equally The trumpet calls
constituting the central part in the
worship of that day are appeals for the
the moral stir which men should feel
when they contemplate their experien-
ces and seek for reimbursement of
their hopes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
THE nOLLADAY SCHOOL.

The Holiday School, 139 Charles
street, will reopen on October 1. The
principal, Miss Lucy L. Holiday, re
grets very much the loss of Miss Ma
gruder. her head teacher. who resign
ed to take a position in Boston. Miss
Magruder has been most capable and
helpful, and her work has given entire
satisfaction both to principal and pa
irons.
Miss Mary p. Davis, A. b., University
of Virginia, will fill Miss Magruder's
place Miss Davis comes highly rec
commended by former patrons. among
them Dr. MCGUIRE, of the University
School, Richmond, Va.
Miss Isabel Woods. graduate of
Goucher College, will take the place of
Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Woods has
taught in Baltimore and is a daughter
of Rev Francis Churchill Woods, and a
niece of DR.. Hiram Woods,of Baltimore
As heretofore, the work of the school
will be most thorough and conscientious
and in all cases the highest good of the
pupil will be the object to be attained
Advertisement. sS-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
FUNERAL OF LITTLE BOY.
Victim of Drowning Accident Laid at
Rest Covered With Mound Of
Flowers.

The funeral of little George Leonald d
Engelke, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Engelke, of Eastport. who was drown
ed on Thursday afternoon. took place
Saturday afternoon.
The services over the remains Of the
little boy, beloved by all who knew
him, were held in the PASSPORT Baptist
Church, the Rev. E. c. Allard. oficiat.
ing. The pallbearers were little play
mate of the deceased. Masters Paul
Stevens, Eugene Griscom. Howard
Parkinson, Frank Stokes, Fontaine
Burgess, and William Brashears.
The flowers were numerous and
beautiful, the caslet being completely
hidden by the various designs. and
there were many more besides. The
burial was in st Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
CANAL EASY FOR FLEET.
Admiral Fullam Says Twenty One
Battleships Could Go Through in
Day.

The Atlantic Fleet, comprising TWEEN.
ty-one battlships, could be put through
the Panama Canal in one day. This es-
innate was sent to the Navy Depart
ment Saturday by Rear Admiral Full
lam. in charge of the Naval Academy
prastice cruise.
He based his opinion on the ease
with which the three battleshipss max
ing no the Annapolis squadron Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and Illinois-were
sent through the locks.
These were the first big warships to
go through and everything worked so
smooth that Fullam is convinced the
whole fleet could pass from the Allan
tic to the Pacific between sunrise and
sunset.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Colonial, Tuesday Hazel Dawn. in
splendid photo-drama, "Clarissa."
advertisement 2ts6
CoI. Thompson Takee Prize.

Col. Robert NJ Thompson. we'll
known here whore he frequently visits
IN his hOuseboat "The Everglades. &"
Of New York and Washington, took
first prize at the southampton Hosre
Show recently. His turnout caused
muchicomment ~ the Colonel himself
wore a.suit Of overalls and used a corn
stalk for a whip bis thorou ghbred
horse being hitched % lawn mower.
The Colonel successfully proved that
the trapping accessories have nothing
to do with a winning horse.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

The Navy Department will shortly
award contract for 600, 900 pairs Of
black socks. There are eleven bidders.
the prices ranging between eight and
nine cents per pair. In order to Sc
cure socks of domestic manufacture
the specifications were changed as to
the dye that must be used. The only
requirement is that the color shall be
fast, and no particular dye was speci-
fed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Repu blican Rally
Postponed

The Republican meeting to have been
held tomorrow night at the Court House
has been postponed until next Satur.
day night, September II.
The pOstpOnement is due to Mr.. War
burton, the Republican candidate for
Governor, being in Garrett county and
unable to be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
CORSETRY.

Miss Hedwig Schaeffer has returned
from Philadelphia, where she attended
the SPIRELLA TRAINING SCHOOL,
and is prepared to give professional
service on the latest style in COR
SETRY.
Advertisement 3t-s2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
ORGANIZATION
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
RI. Voted For at the Democratic
Primary Election, to be Held on
tuesday. Sept. l4th, 1915.

rarcace Of the Regular Dem
.s rc each Of the several dis
.l.,s sofaar arundel County for the
placing before the citizens
.a tr. arundel county a full
...g..a voted for on Tuesday. Sep
...-ser lt.a. 1915, and as a result of
rs. ~a me following gentlemen
fgtra -tFc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
THE HOLLADAY SCHOOL

a select school for Girls and Boys, Miss
Lucy ;. Holiday, Prineipai.1S9 Charles
Street, viii reopen on OCTOBER Ist.
Miss NJ p Davis, B. A. of the Uni
versity of Virginia. will succeed Miss
Magruder, and Miss Isabel Woods, of
Goucher College. will succeed Miss
Ruth Carter. Sc st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
LAST WEEK OF
THE PRIMARY FIGHT
Both Parties and All Factions to
Make Last Supreme Effort
This Week.
TO WHTRLWIND FINISH.
Big Democratic Meeting at Eastport
Tonight Republicans Hold Forth
Saturday Night.

Politicians of both parties and all
factions have entered upon the last
week of the primary fight and both
parties are making effort to arouse as
much enthusiasm as possible for their
respective candidates. During the
week all factions will hold meetings in
this county, making their last supreme
effort before the primaries. The
Democrats will hold meeting tonight
at Eastport and the Republicans will
hold meeting at the Court House to-
morrow night
With the end of this week both par
ties will practically complete their
campaign. and Monday of next week
will be devoted TO making final ar
rangements for getting out the vote on
Tuesday, which promises to be no
small job.
Each of the candidates, both state
and local are working hard for sue
cess, and are hustling continuously
both night and day. All are confident
of being nominated
The primaries will be held on Tues
day, Sept. Ia, and as a large vote is
expected it promises to be in the small
hours of the morning before the re-
suit will be definitely known on ac-
count of the length of the ballot and
the number of names thereon. There
are go names on the Democratic ballot
and 3S on the Republican ballot.
Tonight Eastpot should feel highly
honOred insmuch as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor will visit and make a speech there.
This is the first time that such a po-
litical meeting with big guns" pres
ent-has ever been held in the village
across the Spa.
The meeting will be held at Lewis
Grove, corner Severn Ave. and Third
street. at the Eastport end of Spa
creek bridge, and will be addressed by
Hon. Emerson G. Harrington, eandi-
date for Governor, on the regular Dem
ocratic ticket and other noted speak
ers. In case of rain, the meeting will
be held in the Firemen's Hall, on
Fifth street. Quite a number of Dem
ocrats from this city will be present,
besides a number from the county and
the meeting promises to be one full
of interest and enthusiasm.
In connection with the meeting there
will be crab feast. TIE meeting will
be held at 8 O'Clock and a band of
musicians will be in attendance.
Saturday evening the Republicans
will hold forth at the Court House at
s o'clock, and as the fight in the G.. o.
p ranks in the county is getting hot.
ter and each day. ever effort is being
made to make this meeting q success.
The speakers of the evening will be
Hon. VIM. I. Warurtbon. candidate for
Governor, Mayor ]. Mcpherson Scott.
of Hagestown and others.
The political pot is boiling over and
things are growing more and more in
teresting these last few days of the
whirlwind campaign before the pri
maries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
For Attorney General:
ALERT &. RITCIIIE.

For Attorney General:
ALERT q. RITCHIE.
For Comptroller:
HrUH 4. McMUILEN.
For state Senator:
FRANK VI. DTTVALL.
Fcr sheriff:
JUHV B. SULLIVAN.
lor Clerk ol the Circuit Court:
GEORGE WELLS.
For States Attorney:
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
For House of Delegates:
JAMES o ATWELL,
WADE HAMPTON LINTHICUM
JOHN E HOPKINS.
CHARLES T. SOTLEY
For County Commissioners:
HENRY b. MYERS,
PERCY WILLIAMS.
JAMES A. WALTON,
JOUN Il. FRTEDHOFER
EMMETT NJ. WEBB.
JOSEPH nj. WILKINSON,
CHARLES C. BASSFCRD.
judges of the Orphans Court:
JAMES S. CUSACK,
GEORGE w. HYDE.
LEMON BEALL
Eor Delegates 20 State Conventions
JOSEPH II BELLS,
WILLIAM N. CRISP,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, JR..
JOHN ~ STEWART.
MAHICN DISNEY.
For state Central Committee:
JOHN 4 POTEE.
WILLIAM MARTIN BRADY,
FRANK S. REVELL.
For County Surveyor:
= CARSON BOUSH.
lo's opea 10 o'clock a. m, Close
z. eoo'cck p. m.
GEORGE WELLS.
Advertisements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

Colonial, Monday matinee and night
Mary Pickford, in 1.-The Dawn of a
Tomorrow. advertisement-2ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

Don't miss Hazel Dawn, in ''Claris-
sa Colonial, Tuesday.
sdvertisement-2t 2ts6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

Colonial, Monday matinee and night
Mary Pickford in ''The Dawn Of
Tomorrow. advertisement 2ts4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
Clever Hazel Dawn in "Clarissa
Colonial, Tuesday.
advertisement 2ts6


Miss Margaret Martin will enter
tain at a card party on Wednesday az
her home on Franklin street. Auction
and 500 will be the games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

Mary Pickford at Colonial. Monday
matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

Mary Pickford at Colonial Monday
matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
THE CAPITAL.

is Ike q letter from home
See that &c follows YOU where
ever You so 30 cts a month
by mall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

For state Senator:
FRANK ". DUVALL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06
J0Ily h. SULLIVAN.

or clerk of the Circuit Court:
GEORGE WELLS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

For House of Delegates:
JAMES q. ATWELL,
WADE HAMPTON LINTHICUM
JOHN j.. HOPKINS.
CHARLES +. SOLLEY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-06

For States Attorney:
NICHOLAS II. GREEN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-03

II. Worm. Texas. esps, Ia. 1918.
Anoas tAoeo re1idcnts Of ~.
Worth who nov praise Tselae. the
Mister Medicine. Is Ma A. La
mar. who fcsides on Rurai1 Route
No. 1. and Who has used thf1s hoa-
tlea Of the new medicine.
Ma Lamar. IN talking % tbs
TsaIae pza a covey = Martin
Cumpany's STORE, said: NY ssom.
aeh uFaz all os1 - order and had
heen foe< eonle d. Sth@uch 90
that tieis that / had some 6rt oi
seritus stomach trouble. ~ imp
tomb ~ere terrible palms IN my
stomach and Nausea after meals.
Nv feed die me very little good for
/ could scarcely keep anything on
my stomach. Tanlac has greatly
relieved me. The pains Ia my
stomach are gone and can eat any
thing want.
II feel 50 diiTerent from what
did = short while ago. before be-
gan taking Taniac, that ! felt Il
would not be doing right II did
not come here and tell ron how
much your medicine has benefited
me. II has done me world Of
good and will heartily recommend
IL to all my friends Why. do you
know, ! have gained three pounds
ia ~eek'--ls certainly is great
tonic.
Tanisc will continue to be ex-
planned a, Curtin Drug Company
adv.I3s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-03
Forbidden Flags, Wear Macaroni.

LONDON. Sept. 3.-iIow the
people Of Brussels. celebrated
Itaiv's entrance Ia the war despite
the German military commander $
order to show no Italian flags or
colors was told here today by a
neutral traveller from the German
controlled Belgian city.
Wnen the news first reached
Brussels. hundreds OF Belgians APP
peared with small Italian flags in
their butfonholes These we're soon
stripped from them by German
soldiers One ingenious eeiebrator
then procured a qusntiy 81 uaoa-
foni which via worn BY all the
Brusaehtcs
Outvl,icd the cernsna made 40
further objection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-03

Frank l.. Polk has been appoint
ed counsellor Of the state depart
ment. position which has been
vacant since Robert Lansing was
promoted 10 be secretary Of state.
Mr. Polk @az corporation counsel
Of Nen York City. Several months
ago he Was shot b. q crank @ho
was making an attack on Mayor
Mitchell OF New York as the two
rode together in an automobile.
He Is the son of DR. William
&eekienblfg Polk. dean OF the
Cornell medical school. the grand
son Of tho Confederate Bishop
General Leonldas PoIk and the
granddaughter Of President James
r. POLK.
SIR. Polk Was born Ia New York
~ 1871 and sas graduated from
Yale 10 1885, lie 6tudied Law az
columbla iaR school, from which
he 4as graduated ia 1897. Dir.
Polk aeu, 10 the Spanish var with
Troop A aud becaule assistant guar
termaster ander General Ernst VITA
The RANK 81 captain.
~ 1905 Mr. poik married Miss
Eiizabetb s Potter, daughter 81
SIR. ard Mrs James Potter Of Pbu-
acslyala They have three chill
fsa4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-03

breakfast for Few dayg AID your A ,ls'
then act fine. This iamou- salts Z =. sos
the acid OF grapes and lemon lH'ss' .'rrsl
with lithia, and has been used ief ~
10 clean clogecd Kidneys pnd s'isil1 Il,
TO normal actiyi;y. al o IL nenir'i'i I'd
in urine, so It no longer i source o h'''
thus ending bladder wca,ne
lad salts is Inexpensive clnno' 1al.S
a delightful ci.cctesceat l.thia-nale' e'' ~
everyone should ,sie now and thei. I" M
kidneys clean and aciiKs ilrnss,'e hjsss
they sch lols Of 5.l salts % iols. VA
Overcoming sii-ey t.oubie rs1s
trouble.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-03

Water tight eurfains carried oa
roliers IN Processes "a the Keel Of =
snip and arf@ased - be- erawH up
oYsr iea2 or hole IN the hpll
age kasis " ihe most curious 81 re-.
cent !a4eAiiuus Retailing 90 safety
a' 4t TAs liaa IS ~ hafe ele fui
tain on esth sids eAtendias tbs iull