davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
1WENTY:THRFE fires IN YEAR
TWICE AS MANY AS IN 1916 BUT
LOSSES WERE ONE-THIRD
LESS

During the past year there were
twenty-three fires, nearly twice as
many as last year, but the total amount
of the losses was only $1l, 1854 in
1916 as compared with $4,000 for
1915. That the fire truck has been re-
sponsible for the great reduction in
losses cannot longer be disputed as it
il quite certain that in many instances
the buildings would have been total
loss had not the fire department had a
truck.
The amount of premiums for fire
was over four times more than the
losses, being approximately $4,000.
No one month during the past year
saw more than three fires, and FIVE
months were tied for high place, Jan
uary, March, July, August and De-
cember. February and November had
but one each and April and October
had clear record. The biggest fire
of the year was when the Farrow iv-
cry barn was destroyed.
The total value Of all the buildings
and contents which were visited by
fire, according to figures given by Fire
Chief Emder, was $S3 400. The insur-
ance on all the buildings was $63,650,
only one building, the Swanberg barn,
being uninsured. Out Of the twenty
three fires losses were paid on fifteen.
Following is list of the fires of
the past year:
JANUARY
Jan. 1.-Anna Kutzmann residence and
VIM Cameron residence on fiat s:55
Jan. 7.-Frank Knuth residence, First
1; Jan. . 22-GermaHn IN American National
bank $50 g. &rpp,1opv m;
Feb. n.-JOs. MaSOg store, 4 p. n1.,
MARCH
March 9-Vincent Wielinski residence
and Peter Holum residence, Eighth St.
March H.-Peter Hoff residence, Sec
ond street 8. F.. $40 a.. m.
March A.-Peter Hoff residence, SAC
a. m.
May 11.-Julius Jetka barn, Kidder St.,
May 1s...Knute Molde residence, Broad
"1' '' 0''' - JUNE
June 1.-Frank Pedley residence, Lit
tie Pa Falls 1s tGwq; q RIrrn2 p M ,verv harm sec
0nd st. N E. 10 54n% F n;
July H.-Pine Tree Mfg. Co., barn,
First St. N. E., 7:10 a. m.
| July 25.-Farmers' Co-operatice Cream
cry, 9:25 a. m.
July &C. II. Swanberg barn, 10 a. m.
AUGUST
Aug. 14.-Phil Randall residence, Fourth
st. s. E., ITO a. m.
Aug. 25.-N. III. Montbriand barn, SIKH
st. n. F., 4 a. m.
Aug. 29.-Pine Tree Mfg. Co., shed, Sec
o"o ''' N>' " SEPTEMBER
Sept. 3.-J. L. Blanchard residence,
Highland Ave, 11:oO a. M
Sept. 3.-Miller & John Produce Co.,
Second st. N. r.: $40 p: m.
NOVEMBER
Nov 5-Wm Bastien residence, Broad.
way and Fifth St. f.. 2:50 p. m.
DECEMBER
Dec. 14-Fire in rubbish on riverbank,
Dec. H.-M. W. Zipoy residence, fire in
chimney, 7:40 p. m.
Dec. i6-Baptist church., Broadway E.,
9:46 a. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
RECORD OF HIGH SCHOOL GOOD
BASKETBALL TEAM WON DIS
TRrCT TITLE IN 1916-FOOT-
BALL TEAM ALSO FAST

The Little Falls high school estab-
lished an enviable record for itself in
the athletic world during the year
1916, by winning the district high
school basketball championship. Be
midi was the other contender for the
honors and the deciding game was
played ON q neutral floor, at St. Cloud,
on March II, the score being 80 to 70.
Levin, Sims, Dobbyn, Belanger, Gra-
ham, Elvig and Grimes were the mem
bers of the championship team and
Petrus Liliedahl was their coach.
Out Of fifteen scheduled games played
by the basketball team last season
they won twelve and lost three. They
scored 463 points during the season,
as compared with 1856 made by all
their opponents. In basket shooting
Levin led with So and Dobbyn was
next with 40. Dobbyn also scored 80
points on fouls during the season.
The high school football team last
spring played but Ave games, Of which
one was with the alumni. The high
won three out of the five games.
Following is the record Of both
teams, the basketball record also in
eluding the game played with the
alumni last week:
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
Jan. 16.-Little Falls "a. Brainerd 21,
jar: a:5Little Little Falls 50. sauk Centre %,
Jan. 3.-Little Falls 27, Gymnasium So
Jan. @.-Little Falls q. Aitkin 1s, at
Feb. 4-Lttle Falls 50, Royalton 12, at
Little Falls.
Feb 5-Little Falls Is, Bemidji 81, at
Bemidji
Feb. 11.-Little Falls Is, St. Cloud H.,
at st. Cloud.
Feb. 22.--Little Falls "A, Bemidji II, at
Little Falls.
Feb. 1s.-Little Falls So, sauk Centre q,
at Little Falls.
Feb. 25.-Little Falls "a. Royalton 1nde-
pendents IA.
March 4.-Little Falls "a. St. Cloud q,
at Little Falls.
March 14-Little Falls 30. Brainerd 16,
at Little Falls.
March 1o-Little Falls Is. Brainerd "a.
at Brainerd.
March 11.-Little Falls 10. Aitkin 25, at
Aitkin.
March H-Little Falls 30, Bemidji g.
At st. Cloud. Deciding game of district
championship.
Dec. 2.-High school "a. Alumni 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
RANDALL NAN NbURNED10DEATh
JOHN FULLER LOST LIFE IN FIRE
WHICH DESTROYED HIS
HOME

John Fuller, farmer living near
Round lake, few miles from Randall,
was burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed his home on Thursday night
of last week. The cause Of the fire is
mystery and no one knew Of it un-
til the next morning, when nearby
farmer discovered that it had burned
to the ground. A search of the ruins
revealed the body Of Mr.. Fuller in the
ashes, burned to . crisp.
Mr.. Fuller lived on the place all
:alone. He was 60:years Of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
ST. CLOUD ELKS TO GIVE CARNI
VAL-WILL HAVE LITTLH
FAILS DAY

The st. Cloud Elks lodge il makiag
arrangements for a big indoor carni-
val to be held at the Carter hall in
that city January Is, 16 and II. Ev-
crything in the way Of carnival at
fractions are to be secured for the
event, including merry-go'round, cane
rat ks, 10-minute picture shows, and
continuous dancing.
The lodge plans on making the 18th
Little Falls day and has extended an
invitation to Little Falls people to at
tend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
SHIPPED 100 CARS OF STOCK
ELM DALE SHIPPING ASSN. SOLD
6.398 HEAD OF STOCK FOR
$1s9,Os8.8s IN YEAR Z.

One hundred and nine carloads Of
stock shipped out is the remarkable
record Of the Elm Dale Livestock
Shipping association during the year
ending Nov. 80. The stock sold for
$139,OS8.88 in all, according to the
report of the secretary treasurer at
the annual meeting of the association,
held recently. The association had
355 members and 237 farmers who
did not belong made one or more ship
ments with the association during the
year. The Elm Dale organization is
the oldest in the county.
Of the 100 carloads of stock ship
ped, 80 were loaded at swanville. They
contained in all 1908 logs, 609' cattle
and Al sheep. They brought $34, ,8s5.95,
less freight and commissions Of $1,-
606.92, home expenses Of $676 and
losses of $17.71, leaving the shippers
$32,379.52 plus surplus of $310.43,
which was set aside from the pro-
ceeds Of each shipment to pay for pos
sible losses. Q -y> -s,,. .~-.z4yr .,r . # :!
Twenty-four carloads Of stock were
shipped from Holdingford, containing
in all 993 hogs, 500 cattle and 36
sheep. The proceeds were $34. .403.47,
freig ght and commissions $l,51s.e2,
home expenses $348.75 and losses
$30.07, the net proceeds being 431,-,
278.46 and a surplus Of $33O.21.
Twenty cars were shipped from Bur
trum, containing in all 666 hogs, 413
cattle and Al sheep. They sold for
$22,546.22, less $1,l25.48 for freight,
and commissions, $285 home expenses
and $25.31 in losses, leaving net pro-
ceeds of $20,994.78 and a surplus of
$140.96. $500; :.
The remaining thirty-fve cars wore
shipped from Bowlus, and contained
1888 hogs, 764 cattle and 80 sheep.
The proceeds were $47, ,273.24, less g.
251.14 for freight and commissions,
for losses, leaving net proceeds Of $44,-
265.S2 and surplus of $317.83. Tho
total surplus in all the banks in which
the association has accounts at the end
of the fiscal year was $1,108.43.
In the election of officers for tho
ensuing year J. J. Jacobson was re-
elected secretary-treasurer. The di.
rectors elected were Math Zwilling, G.
G. Mokros and Henry Molde, Swan
Vile; E. A. Henry and Louis Hanson,
Burtrum; r.. W. Mcleod, j. W. wall
ters and O. A. Wittke, Bowlus; Peter
Peterson and Edward Swanson, Hold
ingford. Gust Nelson and Aug. 6an-
dahl were elected to the auditing CON
mittee. ::
PRESENTED DIEDR10H WITH Al
RING
In writeup Of the banquet givcn
for the senior and Junior f>otbal
teams of the Bemidji high school, the
Bemidji Pioneer says:
superintendent W.. p. Dyer, I. o.
Juvrud, coach and DR.. j. w. Diedrichv
assistant coach, were the guests of
honor. 'a7,s
superintendent Dyer, Mr.. Jlvrul
and DR.. Diedrich, as we'll as q number
:of the senior football boys, responded
to. toasts: DR.. Diedrich, former Uni
versity of Minnesota quarterback, whe
donated his services in scosehing Tn.
team, was presented with airing boar-
ing q fraternity coat of arms, By ths8
football boys 90 8 remembrance.
Herman sAggen Of Green Prairie -l
his left arm broken Wednesday WAon
YN - - - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
MARRIED

At Sacred Heart church yesterday
morning at 8:15 occurred the marriage
Of Miss Agnes. Cecilia Moeglein, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goe. Moeglein, ST.,
Of this city, to John Thomas Lahowtz
Of Pocahontas, Iowa. Rev. FIR. Alien.
dorf officiated.
The bride wore dark blue velvet
suit, embroidered with blue and gold,
and with hat to match. She carried
corsage boquet of orchids and lilies
Of the valley and white satin prayer
book. She was attended by Miss Ade-
line Firnstahl of Colby, Wis. She wore
an African brown broadcloth suit, with
hat to match, and carried pink and
white roses.
Edward Lahowtz of st. Paul, Neb.,
a brother Of the groom, was the best
]64I0wing the ceremony a sumptuOus
| wedding breakfast was served to rel
! atives and few intimate friends, at
the home of the brides parents, on
Second street southeast. The rooms
were prettily decorated with cut flow
ers.
Out-of-town guests were Edward
Lahowtz and sister Vera, Of st. Paul,
Neb., and Miss Adeline Firnstahl Of
Colby, Wis.
The couple received numerous beau
tiful and useful wedding gifts.
The bride was born and raised in
Little Falls and is well known here.
She is a graduate of St. Aloysius pa
rochial school and of the high school
with the class of 1909. She is an ac-
complished musician.
Mr.. Lahowtz is the general manag-
er Of the municipal light and water
plant at Pocahontas, Iowa, and he also
has an electric store there. He is
graduate of st. Paul, Neb., high school
and Grand Island, Neb., college. He
is known to many local people, as he
has visited here on various occasions.
After a few days. visit in the cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahowtz will 20 to Po-
cahontas, where they will make their
home.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Erick-
son of Elm Dale, Christmas morning
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Betty E., to Conrad Bergquist of
Little Falls. Mr.. Bergquist as been
employed with the Water Power COM
pany Of this city. for some time. and
is now with crew on the construction.
of q transmission line out Of Long
Prairie. They will make their home
there for the time being.
~ r. ! :" - = hF z
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

Watch night service will be held It
tho First Methodist church Sunday
evening. An address will be given by
the pastor at 1880, entitled "The Re-
solve" A solo will be rendered. At
the close of the public worship So
cial .hoar will be held in the church
parlers, after which lunch will be
served by the Epworth League. All
are welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
DIED

Mrs. Ernest Wieland of Pike Creek
passed away at her home Wednesday
night, after an illness of several
months Duration. She was 48 years
of age. Her husband is seriously i'll
at Rochester. No particulars Of the
funeral were obtainable before press
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

J. Mcintyre Of Duluth, who recently
returned from Brownsville, Texas,
where he was with the Third Minneso-
tSta regiment, was in the city for a
visit with friends yesterday, enroute
to 4auk Centre. Mr.. Mcintyre former
II resided iniL Little Falls. e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

Miss Mary Goerndt of Lincoln pass
ed away Wednesday afternoon from
scarlet fever. She was Is years OF
age and the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goerndt of Lincoln.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

J, Minneapolis Tribune: Mrs. George
F. Kirscher and her daughter, Miss
lone Kirscher, Of Little Falls, Mimi,
who have been residing at the Radis-
son hotel, have moved into their new
home At: 1924 West Twenty.sixth st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
TAXES over THIRD OF MILLION
1916 TAXES AMOUNT TO 3s5s, ,652.25
ARE PAYABLE AFTER =
JANUARY 1

Morrison county taxes for 1916, real,
personal and money and credits ex-.
ceed third of million dollars, &C.
cording to figures taken from the alb
stract Of the tax lists at the county
court house. The exact amount of the
taxes is $685., 3,652.25. The money and
credits taxes for 1916 are $2,715.O0.
The tax books will be turned over to
the county treasurer by the county
auditor on January I and they will
then be payable at that Office. The
personal propertS>taxes must be paid
before March l to avoid 10 per cent
penalty. Real estate taxes can be paid
in two payments, the first half before
juno / and the last half before No
.vember /. If the first half it not paid
by June / 10 per cent penalty is
attached on the entire amount.
Following are the funds to which
L.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL

HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL
Sept. 23.-Little Falls o. Alumni Is.
Oct. Little Falls 46, Aitkin 0, at
htkin.
OcI 4.-Iittle Falls "a Brafnerd 0, at
home.
Oct 21-Ii+tle Falls H. St. Cloud %,
: at home.
Oct. %.-Litt1e Falls u, Brainard Z, at
Eraint:rd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

Continued ICON ii a On Page a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-12-29

CONTINUED on Page q
The evening world., 1916-10-19
MORE U-B0ATS COMING
To RAID OFF u. s. COAST
German Newspaper Announces
Purpose TO Sink More Brit
ish Merchantmen.

AMSTERDAM, Holland. Oct. 10
tvia London).- Volkszeitung OF
Cologne says; German submarines
will operate In the future In tho
Western Atlantic. They will visit the
shipping routes around the eastern
point OF Nantucket Island and will
sink British merchantmen after CIV
ing the crews opportunity TO save
themselves"
The newspaper believes this ac-
tivity will influence the supplying OF
food, especially grain, bacon and lard,
10 England.
"It is probable" says this paper.
"that N we desire 20 adapt our meth
cd of warfare TO the situation created
by the arming of British merchant
men we shall have to 20 over care
fully with the Government of the
United States all the possibilities %
the newly created situation. For we
may accept this much as now cer-
tain: Aside from "A few jingoes and
shouters who would involve America
in the war at any price. the American
people would dislike to have the sub
marine question lead to new dis
pute between Germany and America"
The evening world., 1916-10-19
FRENCH LAND NEW
FORCE; ATHENS M0BS
THREATEN THE ALLIES
Continued from First Page.)

Gently made to Join the allies are not
trusted. They always were conditioned
on being supple with money and
fighting equipment. About one-quar-
ter OF the Greek army's fighting ma
terial recently was surrendered TO the
Bulgarians. and the allies are in no
hurry TO provide more equipment that
may be turned against them.
There Is no doubt, however, that
King Constantine's popularity In Ath-
ems Is growing. His action in ais
missing all guards during his address
to Greek sailors. and riding alone and
unprotected through crowd tha,
pressed so close hundreds could have
touched him. has inspired almost
fanatical devotion.
Thousands of Greeks are looking to
the United States for liberation from
their predicanent. They have been
led 10 THIS " some extent by Greehs
VINO have iived IN America. A depu-
tatlon of eminent Greeks visited Gar
rett Droppers. United states Milister,
to appeai for aid from the United
states Al the cause oil Grecian liberty.
Mr.. Droppers promised 10 transmit
the resolutions To Washington. lie
thinks the plea probably was sug-
sested by "a rumor published by the
royAist papers that an American
fleet OF twenty or thirty ships had
passed Gibraltar and was steaming
east at full speed to deliver Greece
from the oppression of the entente"
The idea OF an appeal to America
Ia
The evening world., 1916-10-19
ANOTHER JUROR IN
ROFRANO TRIAL IS
LET co BY COURT


Love. Mr.. HEARTS physician. to the
stand and put on the record a state
ment as TO Mr.. HEARTS inability TO
perform his duties.
DIR. Love said that Mr.. Heartt. who
was persuaded against his will to
give way to his illness yesterday, had
developed pneumonia and his condi-
ton was critical.
At a consultation held by Justice
Weeks. Assistant District Attorneys
Brothers and Johnstone and Mr..
Littleton, Mr.. Johnstone cited the
decision In case OF the State VS..
Raphael Toledo. convicted of sub
ornation of perjury before Judge
Foster in 1911. after a Juror had
been substituted for sick man
and the testimony read to the new
juror. The Court held that the read j.
ing of the record of testimony was
actually the taking of testimony"
and upheld the conviction.
The evening world., 1916-10-19
SERBS CAPTURE
VILLAGE OF BROD
IN MACEDONIA
Bulgars Claim the Repulse of
Allied Attacks on the
Salonica Front.

PARIS. Oct. fo.-Thc scrbians
have captured the village Of Brod. on
the western end of the Macedonian
front. tho War office announced to-
day. -t.
LONDON, oct. ia strong Bul-
garlan attack on the British right
flank on the Doiran front Tuesday
night was repulsed. II was officially
announced to-day.
SALONICA. oct. 10 (via London).--
Large Bulgarian reinforcements arc
being sent to the Macedonia front,
the Serbian Army Headquarters an
nounced to-day.
ION Oct. IL" the statement says.
"the Serbian troops intrusted with
the attack on Sokol succeeded in
occupying several positions on this
mountain and In advancing apprecia-
bly, toward the highest peak. They
continued the advance on Oct. 49,"
SOFIA, Oct 10 Via London) -
The rcpulse OF allied attacks with
heavy losses on various points OF the
Salonica front Is reported In an Off
cial statement issued by the War Of
flee. The text OF the statement fol-
lows:
Macedonian Front-East of Presba
Lake and the Cerna Bend there was
vigorous artillery firing. An attack
by two enemy companies In the
neighborhood OF the village OF Nego-
chant was easily repulsed, the enemy
retiring after suffering heavy losses.
Enemy attacks, after strong artillery
preparation, near the villages Of
Slivitza, Tarnova and Dobroupolje
Hill, failed with great losses.
'In the Moglenica Valley there was
the usual artillery and infantry firing.
Enemy aeroplanes unsuccessfuIly )
dropped bombs on Prilep. Weak ar
tillery firing took place on the Var
dar An attempt of the enemy in
fantry to advance against one OF our
posts south of Doiran Lake failed. On
the Struma front the enemy shelled
some villages before our front.
Aegean Coast-The enemy fleet
shelled the heights at the village OF
Orfano and the kavala- Drama road.
The situation on the Roumanian front
Is quiet and unchanged"
The evening world., 1916-10-19
WILSON IS CAPABLE
AND HAS HIGH IDEALS,
SAYS DR.. F. v. TAUSS|G
Head of Department of Eco
nomics at Harvard Tells Why
He Will Vote for Him.

BOSTON, Oct. i9.--Dr. +. w. Taus-
sig, head of the department OF econ
omics at Harvard University came
out to-day in favor of the reelection
of President Wilson. He credits the
President with having shown skill
and tact In governmental business
and Industrial measures, and says the
Republicans propose no discoverablo
change In domestic policy except on
the tariff. "where they threaten to re-
turn to crude protectionism." Dr.
Taussig says:
81 shall vote for President Wilson
because | believe him to he n man of
high ideals and, at the same time, q
commanding political leader. His
policy with regard to the European
war has been one OF calm and sincere
neutrality, with out bluster and with
out weakness. His Mexican policy has
been based on deep desire to aid the
people OF that unhappy country, aud
to convince all the South American
states that we have no intentions Of
aggression or conquest: and Ii has
saved us from the calamity OF a lingo
war.
The Republicans offer nothing but
a vague, yet ominous. policy of 'firin-
ness, and question begging talk about
true Americanism.'
mo man who is confronted with the
responsibility OF settling courses OF
action on matters so difficult as these
Of the last four years can always
reach the precise decisions which the
later course of events will Justify.
II Is easy to allege mistakes In for
eign and domestic policy. / have
differed with the President on the
method followed by him In dealing
with the railroad strike situation.
But his Presidential career shows n
clear preponderanoe OF wisdom and
achieved success and there IL con-
vincing evidence OF high capacity. fine
character, noble ideals. | shall vote
for President Wilson"
The evening world., 1916-10-19

dom A Berlin despatch referring to
the silence of the entente War ofiices
regarding the reported importance
and severity of the flghting on tho
Somme front last week. especially
that of Oct. IL, quotes from an order
OF tho commander OF tho German
Army north Of the Sommo. dated Oct.
l3. IN which he says:
The enemy planned n great de-
structive blow for Oct. ~. attacking
on almost the entire front between
the Ancre and Bouchavesnes. Be-
tween Courcelette and Lesbocufs alone
nve newly formed British divisions
tried to break through near ssilley
and Rancourt. The French division
nghting there was partially
replaced by fresh troops.
Against the iron wall Of the Tenth
Army the onset of Oct. IL was shat
tered. We hold to-day our positions
unchanged. The defeat suffered by
the enemy signifies n complete victory
for our defense.
Every member OF the Tenth Army
VIII look back with pride to Oct. IL,
1916"
The evening world., 1916-10-19
BEGIN ON SALTS
At FIRST sign
Of KIDNEY PAIN
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, then
the hack hurts.
Says glass Of Salts flushes Kid
neys and ends Bladder
irritation.

Uric acid in meat eScites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish.
ache. and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is
irritated. and you may be obliged to
seek relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste or you'll be real sick person
shortly. At first you feel dull misery
in the kidney region. you suffer from
backachc. sick headache, dizziness.
stomach gets sour. tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts;.take tablespoon
full in a glass Of water before breakfast
for n few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with Lthia, and has been
used for generations to clean cioggcd
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also To neutralize the acids in
urine. so>it no longer is source Of ir-
itation. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which every one should
take now and then TO keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots OF Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while il is only trouble.-Advt.