davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MARTA TO Be REVIVED
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Will Furnish Novelty of Third
Week Of the Current
Opera Season.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the revival OF Marta at the Netropoli-
tan opera House III saturday AFTERNOON
of next week. This will L. the novelty
OF the third week OF the current season.
The work will H., SUM by Mines Hem
Del ana ob-r and Mes5Is. taruso, he
Luca. Maiatesta, Tegani n keechi-
glian, and Mr.. B~avaSnoli will conduct.
Another opera next week viii be La
Boleme" on Monday evening, with
Mines, Aida and cajatti and Messrs. Ca
russo. De Luca, De Segurola. Te9ant
and Mala,esta. Mr.. Bsvaxnoll Will
conduct,
"pie Zauberfloete" vii, - IL n for
the first time this season on Wednesday
evening, with Mines, Kurt. Henpel
Mason, Curtis. Heinrich, Robson,
Sparkes and Mattfsld and Messrs, Sem
bach, Goritz, Braun, Reiss and fiuysdael
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting. On Thursday
! evening aida" will be the offering. witt
| Mines Rappold. Matzenauer and Sparkes
and Messrs. Martnelli, AmAto. scot
! Rossl and Audisio. The corps de bale
will be led by Rosina Call and Mr.
| Bavagnoli will conduct.
Boris G~odunor' IL scheduled fol
| Friday evening with the usual EAST, In
GLIDING Meesrs. Dldur. Rothier. Alt
house and De Segurola and Mines
Duclrpne, Sparkes and Mattfeld. Ma
dana Butterfly" will IN ung on Satur
day evening of next week for the bench
of the Italian Hospital.
Mabel Garrison, Sophie Brasiau, Gl
4 acomo Damacoo and Pasquale Amat'
will sing at mex Sundays nights 'opcr'
concert Richard Haeeman will, a
usual, lead the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
SOTHERN PLAYS FOR BLIND.
Performance Of Lord DundrearY"
70 Aid Wars sightless.

r.. ". Sothern gave n benefit perform
ance Of Lord Dundreary' a, the booth
Theatre last night for the Committee for
Men blinded in Rattle. The theatre was
nlled with a large number OF notahles.
About $4,000 was raised. Miss Winiired
Holt. vino organized the New YORK state
Association Tor the Blind. l. working In
Paris In the interests Of the committee
20 teach blinded soldiers 10 carry on
their occupatlons.
Joseph VI. Choaie. who Is president OF
Tia. committee, made "A speech after the
second act Of the play. After outlining
the work that II being done he took oc-
casIon TO crltlcise tn" Administration $
foreign policy.
at mus, l- regre;fully stated" said
Mr.. Chuate. that The American Govern
ment has done nothing very much. W.
have been writing i lot of NOTES 4. IN
warning nations concerning the v!oli-
tiun OF international law. bu they htN.
! been ,he kind that have never gone "a
! protest because. like the old time green
| backs. they nave never been redeemsbl'
al any particular time. We wish that
our Government had don" more than
this
Mr.. Choate made an appeal for funds
which resulted IN subscriptions amount
ing 10 nearly $1,000. Mrs. II. /. Satterle,
contributed $1,000 90 this mount The
total procs--ds ~ tine day and evening
We're $4,000.
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt is secretary
OF the Committee Tor Men Blinded IN
battle. which has It's headquarters nj -
East Thirty-elshth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DUMAS PLAY SEEN
AT FRENCH THEATRE
William Hodge in "The Road
to Happiness" Moves to
the Standard.
LOUIS MANN STILL HERE

The talented players Of the Theatre
Francois are devoting themselves this
week to Alexandra Dumas's la Prin-
oesse Georges" This drama has ceased
to possess moro than a historic inter-
eat, and rtnsularly enough 1t Ia In the
preface, as II appear. In the pun
lished work, tina, there IL az much or
importance ns the drama itself contains
II IL here that the author describes his
history OF the happy ending. Or rather
the chanse In tho conclusion Of u play.
This Ia the denial Of IN utility In
tho alteration OF "a plays ending He
enunciates tho interesting theory that X
the addition IL not right the total may
not be corrected by changing the re-
suit. Two and " make four. III "
Ia more convenient for n reason or
another 10 call his conclusion Ave II IL
OF course possible to do 40. But II
won't be Ave. 10 no ending to a pla!
which is put there for reasons or policy
and not as the legitimate and inevitable
result Of the given conditions III the
right n
1t Ia interesting In this connection
~ recall thai Eleanora Duse "tbie
acting the heroine Of La Prlncesse
Georges did change ono scene IN a
way which the author 70 approved as
10 ADOPT after a while her version OF the
niece. There are some excellent A.
tre<-es now in Mr.. Bonheurs troupe
and the ideal OF ~ French playhouse
is more nearly attained than Il ever wal
before.
William Hodge has not taken his op-
t,mistic play The Road 10 Happiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
RUMOR HE WILL
RESIGN BRANDED
'BOSH' BY MCCALL
Thompson Says Committee
Will Prove Charges With
ont Further Evidence.
SAFETY INK" BATTLES
H\NDWRITING EXPERT

Senator George r. Thompson replied
Yesterday TO the letter OF Chairman
rdv,rd T.. Mccall OF the Pubic Service
commission IN which the Thompson
legislative committee was accused OF
,,,fairnr.s and OF seeking to poster
fudge Mccall ON tho eve Of his appear
,,,,, before Gov. Whitman TO answer
charge, " misconduct. neglect Of duty
and in.trciency. The Senator denies the
limitations and says the committee will
oroy. the charges Il has made without
further evidence.
while this statement Of the commit
tee. Intentions was being prepared
,nor4 that Judge Mccall had resigned
we're Icing circulated. II was learned
N seeking to trace the source OF these
rImors that a report a come from
Albany that the chairman would resign.
probably after he had told Gov. Whit
man what he thought II Senator Thomp-
son ard his invest cation. Serator Thomp-
son was surprised when told OF the
f1lmor and so was every one at the
public Service Commission offices. Late
IN the afternoon. fruitless efforts having
been made to reach Judge Mccall, his
.ec re,ary, John A. Hickey. said
Judge Mccall has not resigned and
will not resign
when he was asked last night about
the report that he intended to resign
Judge Mccall said:
"Bosh.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
London War Time Success Pre-
scented at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre.
MADE FROM 4 NOVEL

Much has been heard OF "Thc Ware
Case" which has been a war time sue
cess In London. New York managers
struggled to acquire this rrize and the
Shuberts Won. George Pleydell. who
wrote the play. made II first u novel.
He ls In reality George p. bancroft
and Il son Of Squire Bancroft. the noted
actor. Lou-Tellegen. who has strug-
gled 20 long TO find an appropriate
play FOR his talents. had the role which
was created in London by Gerald du
Maurler when the play was seen last
night at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
Mr.. Pleydelrs play Is ~
and follows the method OF the novelist
rather than the playwright. In keeping
,h., secret away from he" knowledge OF
the audience until the last act. This Is
a more or less familiar devAe of play
wrights to-day and has for that matter
ofte been used with success IN the past
But rarely has the event been mor
carefully concealed than In this piece.
Its hero Is a nan In London society,
impoverished when the play begins and
hopeless OF amy Improvement In his con-
dition. HIS wife merely tolerates MIN
aYlu Will not ut~ttt liili W 40
tune, preferrins to share her small IN
cor, with him.. All her fathers for-
tune went to her brother. who is about
to come of age and enter on The en-
Torment OF his fortune.
This brother happens Ia I've n guest
In the house of his sister when he
goes TO swim In a lake and !s there
murdered. There il at fret no sus-
picicn against anybody but the unidcntl-
fed person referred "a in tho coroner Y
finding. But later there follows the
arrest OF the hrotner-in-law He Is
tried and in spite OF mucn evidence
against him is acquitted by the jury
Which sends him home a free man. His
wifi. is awaiting him there. TIE verdict
Was a popular one and the acquitted
man Is even accompanied to his hons
by cheers.
But in tie mids, OF uha seeius I,
be his triumph there arrives a letter
1t IL from an Old "bookey' whom III
had previously befriended. In turn TN
"boukey" tried 20 help him by his favor
able evidence at the trial. But IN IN
letter there il poison. with the conmen
| that having lived Ike IA mar nc shoulc
die like one at the pos.. III. reads III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MILLION FOR CHARITY
SPENT ON LAW SUITS
Bulk Of ~, 100000 Hunt Es-
tate Absorbed in Paying
for LitigatiOns.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the estate
of John w. Hunt. who died Decem-
ber II. 1910. and left the bulk Of his
estate of nearly $1,000, 900 for the
foundation Of a school for orphans and
n homo for aged men and women in
Georgia. indicates that the expected gif.
Of more than 81. 100000 for the school
will not be realised.
The report. which wa filed yesterday.
shows that the corporation to be formed
~ the executors and trustees to carry
u Mr.. Hunts wishes has not been
organized, and that the bulk Of the eR-
tate will be absorbed IN meeting the ex-
penses of litigation and paying bcauests
and settlements due TO lawsuits. There
were two actions, one Of which was
brought by the heirs at law to set aside
the charitable beQuest OH the ground
that Il IL invalid. Tho other suit was
q divorce action brought by the deco
dent against Mrs. Bessie H.. Hunt IN
Kings county.
Shortly before his death, Mr.. Hunt
got an in~terlocutory decree against his
wife, but before a fnal decree had beer
entered she asked permission to Intro
duce testimony showing that her hus'
band had been guilty OF improper act.
himself. Mr.. Hunt died before the APP
plication was decided and the courts de.
cided subsequently that Mrs. Hunt had
"A right 20 offer this evidence.
The litigation was settled through thu
payment of s250.000 10 Mrs. Hunt art
s35O.0O0 to tho h~eirs-at-law. both su,n'
to he taken from the residuary be0uest.
The report shows that Mr.. Hunt:
J estate In New York a-nountci TO s3c4..
62O, and OF this amount the sun
due TO tho proposed institution In Geor
gia was sl17.:tl. In addition Mr.
! Hunt owned a half interest. valued n
$500, 900. In the Hotel Southland Ia Dal.
las, Tex. and was h sole owner O.
the Hotel Angeius in Los Angeles. Cal.
worth 1000. 600.
John Nicolson OF counsel for tho Hun
estate said IN AN affidavit that the en-
tire estate. with the exception of thu
Hotel Angelus, you'd be consumed 1,
paying the levacies and expensc~, an,
that "A large part of the proceeds -
this property would also be required
He said the executors had made re
peated efforts to sell tho Los Angeles
hotel NJ less than So fair value, bu
! had failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
OLD THUMB TO NOSE
INSULT PUNISHABLE
Court Cites History in Ruling
That Twiddling Fingers
Warrants a Fine.
WARNS AGAINST OFFENCE


a,so-,or,.. conduct and an action
-. ,,,.
suDJect 10 INV ior ""F WV 80
thumb TO his nose n fwidnl" hih
fingers In the direction Of n one who
.N--,. - ,,.
"oer"' P'e' -ns ~,
That was "Ii'l H'or''A 'e''e''oN "
s53 Prospect avenue, brooklyn, Iearfeu
from, N,y,s,rs,, Nauuer I'm the Flat
49,, ..r,o ,,,r, on.r T.. had jndulyed
o"'" W. u..ars
In the thumb ana nose practlc" 'o""'"
.yoln shannon. a broker, who had In
,-u~ "a. .,u,,v Ito v,s fined 80.
...a,s an,o.i.d NInvis,rate Nall
,,sr's dec,sion ,n Kings County Judge
vah.r, n I,ov opd IN an altogether
-, rc nr;,,nn .t,,l,o nov SUSTAINED
- ,s,i.,nn c.r.,on,.Id and shannon.
,.tahtors h,d bod , J,farcnce regarding
80 s,,i,;.c, md IN relieve his feelings
cn.s,.ntoia ,a,i ir,n the way Of greet.
49,, c,aanar a,,h r,orripp as they met
ms It," .tda,,,, vrI,h hi. thumb and
,u,iddi,rr o,yers Finally shannon
,n,crnJ !, comn,aint neaine, Gerstenfeld.
ur, ijster 10 JuIye ROY.
..Dr Uolres. that delightful Wit and
oh,,,.o,,or %, for,ner generation, re-
,nnrLs ,ha, tbere AFRO N rood many
.vn,i.ls ma, arc more expressive than
.nn..
"In Tho K,iclcrhocl.er History o. New
yor,, ,y. r.,d that when william the
ras,y .or. an ,xn.di,ion 10 trea, with
,srta.rar. pn,..rs ,bo n,has,ador VINO
o.or,na,t.l ,ha oxn.d,ion demanded
,h. .urrendar of ,hc for,ress. In reply
,ha w,,b,nos.s,a anplied the thumb OF
his riyh, hand TO IN. end of his nose
! nr,, ,Ia Thumb ,f Mis- LEFT hand To the
lei. anger of the right. and spreading
,ach IVA Nj like n IAN made n flourish with
Int. arvers
"So breach Of the peace cnsued. but
,b,a v.as ,pnarently owing TO the fac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
W0MAN's ESTATE DwNDLEs.
Mrs. Carolyn r. Morgan Left Less
Than Million, Papers show.

An application To the Surrogate yes
;erday to determine whether Mrs. Caro-
lyn r. Morgan. who died August 4, 1914,
az Morristown, ". j.. was a rcsidcnr of
New York or Washington. Il. G.. dis
closed that although Mrs. Morgan in
herited an estate estimated at several
million ola from her husband. David
p. Morgan. in 1ss6. II is now worth
Less than 81. 900. oO".
The papers filed yesterday show that
while the executors under Mrs. Nor
gan's will contend that she was a resi-
dent Of Washington, the New York
transfer tax officials insist that she was
a resident OF New York city. having
bought the house At 20 Park avenue,
appraised at $4,000. Rudolph II. ks
sell. son-in-lRw Of Mrs. Morgan. testified
that her home was In Washington.
The schedule of Mrs. MorHan's prop
e-ty shows that she had Il personal
estate OF s3s7.630 in addition 20 real
estate hero and In other States. She
had an imitation pearl and diamond
necklace and imitation pearl earrings.
Mrs. Morgan left her estate To her chill
dr,N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
BLAMED FOR DEATHS
Jury in Candy Factory Fire
Case Censures state
Commission.
GOVERNOR TO GET REPORT

Censure Of the State Industrial Com
inissioners. who arc held Indirectly re.
sponsible for the heavy loss of life in
tho Diamond candy factory fire. was
the feature Of the findings handed yes
terday to Coroner Wagner by the fury
which took up the nrc investigation
three weeks ago. Fault war found too
missioners TO saddle the state with per.
sonal expense bills.
The report. covering fourteen type
written pages. II particularly severe
with Commissioner James NJ. Lynch.
whose duty II was TO look after factor
crs were criticised for Ignorance Of the
law. and three-I.ynch. Wizard and T,og-
crs--for 10y riding in department au-
toinobiles. The findings follow:
I. We tnd tho Industrial, Commits
sion Is inefficient and guilty OF neglcct
because of i;s failure to enac prcpe
rules or regulations 10 safeguard ia,
people who are employed In fartorics
Of five stories In height.
.. We find the former industrial
board OF tho Department or Labor
vac guilty Of gross neglect bccaus,
OF its failure to enact ror rulcs q"
regulations from April :. 1914, to Ma.
!. 1915. TO safeguard the people who
were employed In factories OF Nv,
stories In height.
3. We find jeremiah J. Flood, tn
chief inspector, is ignorant OF his du-
ties. inefficient II unit 10 o'"upA
the position he holds.
I. VI. find that violations referred
To counsel Frederick II. c~urringhem
have no' been properly and rromot1r
prosecuted. especially those with re'-
erence to fire exits and f~ireprocfnC ~
stairways.
.. We find that ~ the end of In.
fiscal year 1915. IN the first district.
1850 factories were not inspected
out Of n total OF $1,000 hat out ~
4.5s2 violations issued witt, reference
10 additional means OF exit only 2iS
were complied with.
6. We find that payments OF about
! $4,000 "a year 10y the State for meals
and hotel charges 20 the nreilhers ~
the Industrial Commission while IL
, New York city and for meals for the
inspectors. supervising inspectors and
assistant chief inspectors In New York
city r. unwarranted and should b"
prohibited.
| Findings and evidence will he for
warded to Gov. Whitman and State
! Comptroller Travis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
MONTCLAIR STRICT
ON MARRIAGE LAW
Several Applicants Have
Failed to Get Licenses,
Health Board Reports.

MoSrcLAiR, y. J., Nov. 30.-It was
announced to-day by the Montclair BoarNi
Of Health that several applicants fol
marriage licenses have recently failed
to obtain them owing to inability &
meet requirements OF the State law
There IL no local marriage license la"
10 the board explains II hould not hc
criticised by any one who falls 20 OBJ
ain q license.
TIL board explains that the present
marriage license law is "a sifcguart
against the runaway marriage of mi
nors against tho marriage OF persons
who are under the influence Of drugs on
liquors. against the marriage OF th'
feebleminded and epileptic persons ant
against the marriage OF certain othe
persons who should not lie married
For this reason the Montclair healtf
authorities urge that the marriage H.
cense law be upheld even 10y those WI,
consider IL an unnecessary p.ec. Of rec
tRIs.o Licenses were refused 10y th'
Moutclsir authorities for the followins
I. In case ~ previously married
persons the attempt has been made
To rernarry when only tho preliminary
divorce decree has been granted.
.. Couples have come to Montclair
from out Of the state and have failed
to I've properly identified. II the appl!-
cant for a license does not know any
one in Montclair no cannot obtain a
license IN this
3. Persrne under age have at
tempted to get married without the
knowledge OF their parents.
The board Of Health announces ma
there IL much ienor;nC" AS to the re
Qulrements OF the New Jersey mar
: rage license law. The license must l.
| obtained in the municipality in whiri
| the bride lives * She l!Vrs in the stat,
and II Size lives out ot the Stat. !
must lie obtained in the nuuicipalit.
In which the bridegroom lives, II II
lives IN the state. II boti' ~ the con
iract.ng parties live outside Of the sta,
and the marriage - 10 tab. place IL
New jersey the license must h" %,
tanned ia the municipality IN which III
marriage 4, 20 take place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
FILM CENSOR CENsURED AGAIN.
Prod Must Have . Little Vice
with Their "Nirtue."

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3o.--On a charge
OF being 'incursbly romantic" j. Louis
Brcitinger, bead Of tho Pennsylvania
Board OF Moving Picture Censors. will
be brought TO court and compelled 10 de-
fend himself. Tho plaintiff Is the Frank
lin Film CORPORATION which was refused
a cl.an bin of health tod for Il film
called VIRTUE one OF l4.fvo reels
was virtually ordered out.
Some OF the scenes in the flm are
admitted to bo realistic. but the pro-
durors insist that they cannot have
virtue triumph without showing "A few
obstacles
rhis will not lie Mr. B~reltingeTs tiIsi
appearance IN court, aS he was called
here to defend himself in the case ~
Geraldine FurraI's carmen, which waN
considered too vivid for Philadelphia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Hotel keeper killed In Park.

'I'' Volt, ~ years old, proprietor
NJ 'p''l as CurorA, l., g.. was killed
''.'. .'' morning when an automobile
,''H.1'' I'd after ~ lad swcrved FROM
". w 80 Drive III Central Park near
N' second street. Charles Peter
" ', NJ i20 Nept Eighly-fpurth
''''' ''" %rAiuiicur, "as %uniuJur,d lie
.r'e'Ci uu charges of l~ntoNlcatior,
~, .ri'irg and toluulous assault.
H..''' cay ua admitted tlRlUg on
800 I tends IN his employer auto
m'.'' iud was on his way hone when
us s"c'iert occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
LAST HAND WORTH DOUBLE.
" ork ma Can Recover for TOta'
Disability. Court Roles.

AipASY. Nov. 30.-I1oss of a hard b.
q workman who previously had suffered
the anlputat!on OF his other hard ,ors;-
tutes total disability under the WORK
mems compensation Law, as originally
drafted, the Court Of Appeals held in .
decision handed down to-day.
Under the ruling Jacob Schvab. a.
employee Of tAc Emporium Forestgv
Company Of Cor,fc-. y. Y. car rcco,"-
NJ for .utai disability. \ recent amend
nlent Of tho compensation Law prpvii, =
FOR tho consideration of such injuries w
themselves IN d-termir!ng compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

earn % explained that no ordinary
~ utI .-'u used and thht no could
ho'. therefore,, tell when the letter was
'.. ordinary commercial ink would
-~I'l~.., Ia. said. TO analysis and timo
h"A.I $50 affect II. making IL possible
.I sag with quito a degree OF accuracy
't.. '." letter was written. He said
.'' '.. SANE kind OF Ink had been
-'. OIL. ne crrtilcdtes Of Northwestern
''.s'fY.tUu Company stock which Wood
~ lined N- transferred through his
brother - William g. Banks. He said
... i-' = the Ink made II Impossible
BE- '.- case also to fix the time of the
't"-.'- john II Stanchheld. who said
80 I"N' rod IN the interest OF Mr.. Maher.
'" ttteut!yely to Ia testimony or
''r't.' and examined tho documents
20 I."-.pu closely.
'I %-e'pn"r Wood took tho stand
tt- t'rday and made Il statement
"''o .r- el' TO the dates on which he
"ad '.t. strrr-d stock TO show that he
Fat Hl" lied with the law forbidding
CON missioner to own stock Of public
A'u'y cprporations. lie was appointed
81 Alas ~, 1914. le said, and on May
- r"-,tH"I from the American Sanitary
Nlll't Company indorsins ali his stock
''"r g. NaNcr three days later. ON the
'a7e doF %" got rid of his stock In the
Nor" Western Construction Company
''l o. May 20 took his oath OF office.
Iae hearing will continue this morn
lrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Libel Charges Dismissed.

on the recommendation OF Distric;
Attorney Perkins Judge Wadhams In Gan
cral Sessions yesterday dismissed an In
dictT ent for criminal libel against Max
Eastman and Arthur Young. Both were
connected with a publication called tho
Masses and II was charged that they
had libelled tho Associated Press In a
cartoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

M~IppLErowN. y. Y, Nov. 3o.-At So
annual election last night the member.
Of Grace Eplscopsl Church decided 10
grant women members OF the parish the
right TO vote at church elections, II Is
believed the local church Is the Nrst IN
,he diocese 10 rat!fy the anendnteiIt
voted at the recent session In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-ien. Wotherspoon,
state Superintendent oe Public Works
atv" notice to-'iay tNa' navigation or
The canal system Of ne state would
clos" a. !" o'clock tn-riE :. Gen. Wother-
spoon says thut approximately 1900 oo
tons "f freight w.r" TRANSPORTED over the
gart..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-05
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder
Bothers

The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid, which the kidneys strive to filter
out; they weaken from overwork, be.
come sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog, and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and general decline
in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or You are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
maeist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days, and
your kidneys viii then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice combined with
lithia, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is ineXpensive cannot in
lure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
Every home, because nobody can make a
mistake by having good kidney flush
ng any time.--Advt.