davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

large buyers are the American Loco
motive Company. the Baldwin Loco
motive Works and the bethlehem
steel Company.
For the past few weeks the business
and manufacturing situation has been
showing a steady Improvement. The
bank clearings In the United states
are now running ahead OF what they
wore last year. The leading railroads
Of the country are likewise reporting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

20 be in bloom At once in this section
before.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey Thompson are
home from St Louis
Miss Lois Lloyd was with relatives m
Steubenvilis. Sunday.
Mrs. Mary y. Thompson n home from
Tulsa. Oklahoma
Mrs. W. L. sharp IL seriously I'll with
pneumonia
Mrs. Don vssbindsr has returned TO
Strasburg. o.
Or. VIM. Mccain. OF New York. r.
with CadiE relatives
Quite an electrical and hail storm
visited this section on Wednesday az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

increased earnings. and the foreign
trade Of the country Is still large. war
orders calling for immense quantities
81 material. such as shrapnel. foods
and clothing The leading railway
systems are now placing big orders
for locomotives and steel passenger
cars The Pennsylvania railroad has
adopted the system that every train
on the road. whether freight or pas
senger. will be OF all-steel consiruc-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

ternOon. Some damage va. doz g..
fruit blossoms "e W
Henry CLANCY was in Ieesvttt. . -.
days this week. ~"
Mrs. Catherine Runyon f. with srt.,d.
IN DennisSh few days
Mrs. l.; Y. Lowe. OF Belaire. was a
Cadtz visitor this week
Jean Alexander Is seriously IN ut.b
TYPHOID fever at her home
Miss Jessie McFaddeu a taarbcr g.,
Martins Ferry was here Sundav
John Hanna, 81 New York. vas ,ba
guest Of y A Hanna this week
Mrs. Homer Host. OF Dennison VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

the guest OF her Csdiz friends on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Carl Wheeler was in Wheeling ? few
days this week
An auto has been placed on the road
hetweeu Cadiz and Wheeling.
MI and Mrs. Tom Reese are home
for the summer after spendinr tbs
winter In Cleveland.
Nj aud Mrs VIM. Stamm and I'd
EtId Stafnm were In Pittsburgh on
Tuesday on business
In the Falkland Islands there are
hve men To every woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
CADIZ, OHIO

CAillA o. April son Onl.v. OF
bennlson, was here Monday VI
Tuesday was mere
TISs.0f Dickerson was in BarnssviIi.
ws Nrs' G H. Bloom was In Bethany th,.
here hey s,1 Taylor. OF Bethany. preached
Mrs. J.. NJ sharp and daughter. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

(Continued Below
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-06-25

We are headquarters for fireworks
and flags. Star Bargain House. Advtf
DIR. A. NJ. Hume has been named by
Governor Ferris as delegate to attend
the third annual meeting of the Missis.
sippi Valley conference on tuberculosis
at Indianapolis, Sept. 20 and 80 and
Oct. /.
Don't Fail to Attend Motor Cycle
Races at Toledo, Sunday, June
27th-Cheap Excursian Via
Ann Arbor Railroad.
Special train will leave Owosso at
7:SO a. IN. Fare for round trip $1.45
Races start at $50 p. m. sharp. Take
Dorr street car direct to grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

scotch regiments werc hit especially w
/ this trouble. largely on account OF their
kits The kilt--weu. it isn't worry
warm garment. They scem to stick to
1t. however. Some or tho wounded
men were terribly hurt. and once, I
remember. we had IA man who not
o"'E had scarlet fever. but had had tho
back OF his head blown on We had 4.
terrible time finding hospital that
would take him.
Ihr wounded men VIC got woro
mostly hit In tic arm or hand or else
ma" "'"hci!'g wounds in the head \
Hrc"' many were hit ia tho right hand
Or arm Win which they held their rifles.
w ouhdcd men. ms Il rule never made
any complaint. Tho most awful ca,;os
TO carry were those that had lnnamma-
Tory rheumatism. Those chaps were,
III aE"hE the wounded mcn never knew
over those rutty. muddy roads in win :
Tor there was lots OF joltinE that we
couldn't help and they suffered ac-
coiduSiy. Our work was in the low :
lying country near the coast, where
the DULY rain and the soft clap soil
combined to make trench life especi-
ally hard. ! dare say we saw more
eases OF frozen feet AMI rhcuma tis,n
than the ambulance units farther to
80 ''''''. httc NC ground "0H nlHnGf.
You can't beat the French for sanitary
trench construction. They havo taken
Tue Gerinan's idens and gone them one
better
THE American Hospital at Paris il
tho mos; luxuriouSiy equipped hospital
IN t'ranc". IT takes men OF all ranks
on oa!:- wounded: no sick. The French
are not sending many wounded to Paris
but AFTER the German advance at Sois-
Sons" 200 wounded were brought down
in orc night
Nten came away, the ambulan nee
service Was ample for what was re-
Iuirea Of IT, but I expect That when
the big lighting begins again we shall
sec such scenes as Paris witnessed q fter
tn" battle of the Marine. Then every
BODY who had Il touring car or could
tind cab went Que on the battlefield
and picked up wounded, right and left
Volunteers went under fire and stayed
under fire. because. with such enormous
numbers OF injured men. the regular
service whs insufficient And 7 think
there will he Il duplication Of such
scenes, for the battles this summer will
probably be bigger, and every vehicle
and man who can drive one will be
needed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
STORIES OF SUFFERING
IN FLANDERS CAMPAIGN
New York Architect. Whu Drives Am
hulhnrr for American Iiospitnl.
Returns From Wnr Zone.
Especial TO The Timcs-p,spa,ch

Especial 10 The Times dispatch
NEW YORK, March 27-Tcrrihle
stories OF suffering in tho Flanders
campaign wcro told here to-day by
John Oakman. New York architect.
who has Just returned after driving an
automobile ambulance three months
for the American hospital lie expects
to return and take up the work before
summer
The original cxpcdltiouary force
that the British sent into France has
practically ccascrd to exist" said Mr.
OakmAn. TO CIV" YOU AN idea. hoard
that the Gordons have lost 1000 mon
since the campaign began That means
three whole hattalllons, and tho men
ut the front now are the fourth .u.
hstnent ~ the same time. altLourh
the English have lost heavily. don't
! forget th"t II has been The French
VINO ala he biggest share uf tho vvor,
me English have been holding thirty
miles pf trenches, whcrc the French
nave heid $50 milcs--aud sometimes
ihc French have helped tho rrplrsr
besides
"one reason why Tho EurIieb cut,
fercd so heavily I'm the bis, ro,r.st va.
because they held on to tiioir pnsi,i.,,e
too long, ana almost srupr1 Irm.,,.
plan for Turing tho Germans ON ina
France and smashlr- tucm Tais was
around Mons. | bel cy" don't ma,
10 say that the English havcitt rnupi,t
wei. but they hnyc received MOI.
credit for what thcy have don. Xxi,
the French nave for III, To- ,,r....r
job they have handlca tn. 4piri, H.
tween the two armies Is rou,.I.;,I,I,
Inc French are very tat;fm aid III,
thihle tho English ar" wondcrfll ar,
way. The pIini columns about via,
-3tlie British are doing, and most a.
nothing about the bigger things ib.ii
own troops are accomplishing
n when the allied advance corn.s ,'i.
Ssprine, though, don't tnInl, vofi Viii
see II headed through rImGrrs and
q Belgium. II T. trUc The Enpil.n ru..
TRY 10 push along the coast of hc!g.f,rr.
TdlOnG with tho belgian army. aud taI.
{ Antwerp. but The big drive viii como
IRON Aisace. ana il VIII he made hv
the French. with he idea OF ieola,in.;
BelEium from Germany. so tina; tho
{ German GErrisons may be taken rom
.sths rear. I; wouit bc ucXt door t.
Impossible TO take the german posltiou.
in Belgium bS frontal attack. should
say,Er They have erected concrete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
SEEKS TO HAVE FRIEND
SEND BAGGAGE 10 HIM

The baggage. splendid array OF
tailoring ana hahcrda sherry. Is virtual
IS in the possession of the inspectors
IT represents an outlay Ot $500 at least
That "oliver" would abandon his bag
gage rather than be caught Is granted
But is l. claimed that he has boen
traced through Northern Jersey ANA
Long Island and that lie has made
efforts To have n friend forward his
wardrobe To him.
The names OF the three Hitherto un-
identified young women who have
turned over to the government letters
they received from "Oliver Osborne"
became known to-day. Two of them
were In Assistant United States District
Attorney ll"rschcnsetin's office to-day
The government has located AT least
half dom other girls on whom
"Oliver OshorncF.bcut his attentions
and Establishments. some or these. il
was declared, remain loyal 20 tho miss
ing man. Others declare that they
never received letters from him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Republican. Name Ticket.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
GATE CITY, VA, March o7.--In a
large convention here to-day the Re
publicans nominated for the House, G;
Z. Bond: for the county treasurer. T..
7. Sproles: for sheriT, Z. w. Dough :
trey. incumbent; for Commonwealth's
sioner. North Side. T.. S. Stearns: South
Side, u. f.. Carter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
Horrid Pimples
Kill Dimples
Hut stmnrtS Calcium Wnfcrs win nc-
move the I'nSiEhtiy Rlcmishcs In So
Short II Time ns to seem Almost
Impossible OF Belief.

Tho browning beauty OF woman is
n"r SKIN. she may nave only ordinary
features or even a coarse. heavy con-
tour OF face. but II she is the possc3sor
OF fine, colorful skin. showing vignr-
Gus health ana n pure blood, she Will
grow attractive to every eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28

we had. more than anything else, ]
should say. or course, there was moth
ing to do for the poor beggars but to
amputatc before ganErane set in The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
GIGANTIC CONSPIRACY
MAY Ill; UNCOVERED


conspiracy OF unprecedented boldness
may be uncovered. That Rae Tanzer
and everyone thus far associated with
her in her suit against MIR. Osborne
have been duped. is not an unlikely de-
vclopment.
Sladc & Slade. Miss Tanzer's attor-
news. declare themselves mystiiied
David Sladc. who has been conducting
Miss Tanzer's defense in the govern
mcnts suit against her on the charge OF
using the mails to dcfraud James w
Osborne, declared tonight that lie had
an appointment with his client on Mon
day. He added that he had no knowl-
, edge OF the detection of any of his
witnesses.
MIR. Marshall was prepared to 20 he
fore the grand jury on Monday and ask
for the indictment OF Miss Tanner, but
last night something happened The
witness who Is expected to tell this
remarkable story TO the government
decided that the game wasn't worth
the candle. and to-day through a
friend. made overtures 10 Mr.. Mar
shall. The young woman was ready
TO talk to-day, hut for several reasons
Mr.. Marshall decided that Monday
would do
But Notwithstanding the fact that the
young womans story would make tho
production by the government OF
oliver osborne" almost unneccssary,
/. detectives are still pursuing the mys-
tcrious Iothario.
81 l6l Ess, Sixtieth Street where
oliver" lived until last sunday, the
missing mans baggage was discovered
to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
sIeEe works behind al! their field In.
trcnchmcnts
WORK INTERESTING.
nut CHASTITY At TIMES

THE ambulance work was very in
t,fcS'lng. TO he sure, il WAS rather
chastity AT time. but get used to that
rho most remarkable thing about il
was the number of cases of frozen feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-28
NEW WITNESSES APPEARS
in TANzER-0SBORNE SUIT
Girl, Whose Identity Remains n MyS.
terry, Expected To Tell Sens,,-
tiuriui Story.
no GRAND JURY ON TUESDAY
Her Evidence, IL l. Declared. VIII
Clear Former Prosecutor From All
Suspicion and Make Searcl, for
"OIiver Osborne" Unnecessary.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch. ]

itpStlRi 40 ] Itc Ii!ltS h'iS II.
NEW YORK. March 27.-"In view OF
my expectation that one OF the most i'm
portant witnesses on the other side is
about TO make a complete statement to
this office. the case viii not 20 10 the
grand jury before Tuesday,
Thus. to-day, II. Snowden Marshall.
United States district attorney, predict
ed the complete dcnoucmcnt of tho tale
of intrigue which has involved the
names of James w. Osborne, the vice
crucadcr and former public prosecutor:
Rae Tanner. the factory girl. ana the
mysterious "Oliver osborne"
That the witness scheduled 10 make
this statement is a girl is admitted.
Who she is, whn; she Will tell whether
a story OF conspiracy or mistaken idcnt-
ity, what induced her 10 desert her as
sociates in Miss Tanzer'S $5o.000 breach
OF promise suit against James W. os-
borne, are facts withheld.
But from the best of authority comes
the knowledge that II this girl tells Mr..
Marshall what sh @ has already out
lined as her story. further search for
OLIVER Osborne" will he unnecessary
II was said definitely that the cx-
pected story would clear James w. Os-
borne OF all suspicion. and that subse-
quent proceedings would take an en-
tircly different turn. 1t will mean SEN
sational accusations against men hith-
erto not mentioned in connection with
the story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE
ST. GEORGES DAY AS
IF WAR WERE ABSENT

(Associntcd Press Correspondence.l
Potrograd, Dec. T.-st. Georges
day, n great popular Russian festival,
was celebrated as usual on December
s.. Collections In the streets and in
the restaurants for various war FUNDS
yielded immense sums. The restaur-
ants for this ono day were allowed To
dispense alcoholic driaks. and elabor.
ate theatrical programs were given.
most of the numbers being cheerful
references 10 the progress OF the war.
Holders OF the 81. George Cross for
valor received special honors In rom
ncCtlon with the celebration. Even
wounded heroes on strctchers attend
ed the banquet 81 the ordt., three OF
the conspicuous wearers OF the cross
being boys of fifteen. All three were
runaways to the var The YOU rest
Of the three ron ca with the Foot
Guarda regiment, and he received his
decoration FOR leading the regiment In
a desperate buyonet charge. n h.
said that the men when ordered To
charge we're reluctant to obey owing
10 the apparent hopelessness of the
outlook. The boy thercupon climbed
out az the trench with "a few unprc-
mcditated remarks which stuug the
men into following him up the hill
against the enemy, The boy was bad
~ wounded, but has since recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
JUSGADO FOR LUNA
BUILDING X
rs KLEIN'S THREAT

Following an awning fire 81 the
Luna-Strickler building. chief Klein
OF the fire department Threatened 10
bring everybody In the building into
police court.
There have been a number OF avn
In blazes ever since the awnings were
put on the structure, and CHIEF Klein
believes that too much c~arelessness
on the part OF cigarette smokers In
the building has been at the bottom
of the trouble.
4 recent awning fire was saId to
have been started By n Cigarette That
came from the window OF a forest
service office. but Assistant District
Forester Hammond. who does not
smoke, was the oniy one In the room
above the blazing awning 'aday aud.
moreover. the window was shut. Mr.
Hammond told chief Klein that the
awning vas burning In several places
when he say IL. and the indications
were that sparks Of some sort started
the nlaze,
Something viii have Go De done
about these awning fires said Chief
Klein. They have been happening
steadily eve since the awnings were
put uf. Al n of The biazes / my
self saw the cigarette that caused Il
roll out OF the awning. 7 am afraid
] viii have 10 have everybody IN the
building In police court one Of these
Something has got 20 be
done"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
FIRST OF R[ADING
RO0MIENNTs IS
ON SATURDAY,
Louise Dickson Concert Com
pany to Entertain Santa Re
Employees at High School
Auditorium.

The arst Of the usual winter series
Of Santa Fe reading room attractions
Win BE- presented saturday evening al
the high school auditorium. The conn.,
pany Is composed Of ave ladies who
sing and i~mpersonate and an accom.
PIANIST. Miss Dickson. the principal
impersonator, - raid 20 b hlehiy tall
ented AMI a really wonderful reader.
The personnel Of The company IL
irene Cumming. first soprano and
manager Isabel Thorpe. second So
prano. GRACE Duncan. nssl aiioi Anna
winkopp. second alto; Cornelius rs
tin, pianist n Accompanies. Louise
Dickson, deader and impefHonator.
The concert will begin promptly at
3 , Q he house being open 70 em-
siOgeH at 7.i5 and 10 the general pup.
iie hall an hour later. There viii fc
ne tickets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
NEST0R M0NT0xA rs
PRESENTED WITH SET
Or SILVER BY A. H. A. D. B

~ the regular bi-monthiy scsslon
q Lodge No. 81. Albuquerque, Of the
AliaI.xza Hlspano-A m~ericana. last
night az knights o. Pyghias hall. the
ceremony or Installing tho newly
elected officers OF the lodge was held.
The following win preside during the
present year.
Nester Monitors. ex.president. G..
r. Apodaca. president; Eduardo
Blanco. vice president: o. a. Luz
Zero, secretary; j. n. Armljo. nrat
syndic; Luis Haca. second ayndic:
Ftlomeni Montano, third syndic: Am
ador Lopez. treasurer; Mclguiadcs
Barcla. usher; Florencio Gnhaldon.
guard; Louis ~. German. ~deorkeep-
or.
The ladies, wives. mothers ana Sis
tiers 90 the members were Invited 70
he present at the installation Of on.
cera and thereafter a social recess
was declared during which refresh
incnts were served 10 the visitors aad
membcri During the recess ,Ber-
nard :. Rnppe. one of the members
of the lodge. made a hitting and clo-
Wicnt welcome address 20 the vlnliorn
In the name OF tho lodge. and lmme-
diatciy after the presiding officer
recognized ex-Vice President N. q.
orti1. aho. In a lifting address. IN
the name Of the lodge presented q
beautiful silver set. the tray being
inscribed with the name 81 the rrtir-
ing president, Hon. Neator Monieya.
and silver cun AMI collar boxes, the
date Of presentation snd the name
and humber 81 the local iodge. No.
"a. Alianza Hispano-Amcricana. Mr..
Montoya responded very feellnFly "a
the receipt of the beautiful token
of esteem. confidence n respect Of
the members over whom he had pre-
sided for two years and tsssupcd them
that no matter In what position he
would always work In The interest 81
the society and the welfare and cle-
walton OF IFS members.
After the ceremonies a choir az
ladies sang the national anthem. dur
ing which all stood In respect: the
ode NJ the society and several pop
ular Spanish songs. The rest Of the
evening was devoted 10 the enjoy
ment Of the HIGHT fantastic until a
late hour. Tho ceremony was one
long 20 be remembered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
BAD ROADS HINDER
ORE SHIPMENTS
IN GRANT
Operations Curtailed Pending
Repair Of Highways So Bins
Can Be Emptied By Hauling
to Railroads.

Lordsburs. n. NJ. Jan. e.-smail
shipments are being made this week
from the IS ore bins but the condi-
ton Of tho roads prevent full scale
operations. The mine was closed
down several days but work was re-
sumsd the latter part OF the week.
The prospects for the IS Mining COM
pany Ia 1915 are excellent and big
things are expected from this enter
p-lalng company. The coming install
lation Of an electric hoiat and the re-
cent erection o. a gigantic generating
plan equipped with Diesel engines. n
evidence OF the prosperity OF the IS
mine. Al soon as conditions Ia the
copper market regulate themselves
extensive work will be- commenced
necessitNtlns the employment of two
shifts.
By the frs, OF next month the new
hoiating plant Of the Bonncy com
panp VIII be ia operation and SINKING
will be In progress on tue new shaft.
The company plans "a go down SOC
fcet Ia order to fully test the minerals
lied area now being worked. the
shalt Is now 2OO feet deep. Now boil
ers, engines. compressor drills. etc.
are about ready for operation. Like
the So mine. the B0nney ore bins are
taxed To their c~aracity awaiting bet
ter road conditions so hat ore can be
hauled to the A. 4 y. "A. railroad.
PROSPECTS, for a large production from
the BOnney In 1915 are among the
best in the local mining field.
The November Mining company
and the National Gold and silver
company are periodical ore shippers
TO M Peso.
The Gypsy queen Miniag a De-
yciopmont company has completed
It's assessment work on thc Madero
cnim where some rich ore was en-
countered near the surface. Free gold
was found In a ledge about four
Inches wide.
Bennett and williams are about to
commence the sinking ~ a deep SHAFT
on their property which Is very prom
Using.
Charles Il. smith = doing develop
mcnt work near Stems. Others who
are doing active mining Ia this dts
trict are ~. Bradford. !. A. Rice and
Mr.. Ciin ,rd - 4. 3aso. The entire
mineral ixod area surrounding stems
h one Of the most promising In Grant
county and siIne his paying mines
should be developed IN the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
NJ. C0O|NGTON IS
DEAD At ACE Of
F|FTY-THREE
Pioneer Resident and Business
Man Succumbs After Six
Years of Invalidism Ma.
tive of Ohio.

Edward Morrow Codirgton. "a pio-
neer resident ana businiss man OF the
city. died ihiu morning at the home OF
his mother, 2ls South Arno street.
ased 3d. He was an Invalid FOR six
years ana had been confined u mis-
bed for ten months.
Mr. Codineton WIS born In ohio la
1859 lie came here In the early
Se's and became associated with his
father la the wholesale mercantile
business. Later nc went into the
furniture business. lie wis one Of
the citys leading business men until
his health compelled him TO retire.
lie II survived by his mother, a Sis
ter. Mrs, y. > Rodey, ana two broth
ere, Walter %Codington, % Gausdo.
Arlg, ana A. L. Codington. OF Tncum-
carl.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nouaced Iater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-07
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
East less Meat " You Feel Hack
aetiy or Have Bladder Ituuhlc.

aethy or Have iBladder 1ruuhlc.
Meat forms uric acid which cxcitcs
u overworks the kidneys In their
efforts to filter u from the system.
Regular eaters OF meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing an the aci6s. waste
aud poison, else you feel a dun mis-
cry IN the kidney region. sharp pains
In the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness. your stomach sours. tongue h
coated and when the weather h had
you have rheumatic twinRes. The
urine " clolldy. fuii of sediment: the
channels often setting irritAted,
ohliging YOU 10 get up two or three
times during the night
TO neutraiize these Irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinOus
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
salts from any pharmacy. take a
Tablespoonful In n glass OF water be-
o breakfast for "A few days and
your kidneys will then act fine ana
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts " made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used FOR
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritauon. Jad salts u Inexpensive,
harmless ana makes a delightful ef-
%fcrvcscent lithia- water drink which
millions Of mon and women AXE now
and then. thus avoiding serious kid
ney and bladder diseases.