davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
MARINE NOTES

Keeper Joseph valentin who has
been stationed at the Hammond
cosstguard the last 70 years has
been granted an honorable discharge.
among the oldest members In the
coastguard. Capt. r. z. Henderson,
keeper OF the sturgeon Point station,
also has been retired after ~ years
service.
The steamer v. q. HaYtwell col.
Hded with the barge Jeanette IN to-
Of the United i>umberman near Port
Huron, sunday. The Jeanette 10 a.
Port Edward dock and leaking. sh,
fs not badly damaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
POLICE STATIONS
NOW ISSUING
DOG LICENSES

TO avoid the annual dog license
rush" which was supposed to have
started Monday. Police Commission
er Gillespie. arranged to have L.
censes issued by any police station
NJ any hour and at the license bu.
rcau In headquarters during the reg
ular Office hours. The dog catcher
has h@en advised 10 take every I'M
licensed deg he finds to the pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

s sssyy ms ssssa s s.ssy sos
) Cattle: Receipts. t,ooO: market;
steady; besyes t7;so@s.ss:. cows and
hsifers. st.20as.t5. stockers and
feeders. essemsso; Texans. $500
eeipts 5000. market. strong: native.
es.s50set: western. s1.25us..b,
lambs. eT.159 fiis. western. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

~ YORE. May 2.-MercantIle
o advanced again when the
uasket opened TO-DAY Com
Vaw - IL 1t the start. and
Hnined smother half. selling at
~ Preserred opened a point up
~. an1 soon sold above IS,
l((rns we're frsctionally high
3u1eoa stocks were slightly
Is N1ou@hers Ia the list changes
nznportsnt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

The following Arms are privileged
Carlyle n Povah. W. A. Hamlin q
Co. ~ W. Noble 4 Co. W. T.. Moss
4 Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. Sinclair
a Couls. Joel Stocksrd Co. Lewis q.
West a. Co. r. r. Macerone q Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
u /. Seymour A. Co. A. W. wallace
A Co. VIM ". Rose q Co. Vim. a.
Neer 4 Co. w H. Mclaughlin. r. X.
Pelton. Merlin. Lynch d co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
Financial Notes

,,I ss s =, ;s o. sv. CO.. e Yer yo,s
.sss.. ssss ,.s iiss:s o i s..,ss Z.
:ss:i =. alsSl 10: tssn hs
ss sss: =: :. :.s:'s'. &.
). af s:::.!. E ssss.. ss; ss,s.s ss:s
The cQuofry sbov ko0tinuance %
gseerd tedsDerftv svsrywhsse,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
VESSEL PASSAGES.
TIE 500

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May 2.
House. .: !. J. Brown. Cali. Arnasa
Stone. Sirius. midnight. North !.
Assiniboia, :: Cort Cornell. 7:7o;
CORY. s:30. Frick. Seilson, &: Rsru-
r is. ccIs,ts NSan y.,,. Gs-l n;,I Ne
ton. ..
Down: Uranus, $40 last night:
John Donaldson. Hart. 10: william
Mather. 1890: Cslgar'sn. II; Block
Moii. / a m: Ball 40 John Bar
wiekwir.' =: c.stsiis H.neinne~r..
faddineton. s: Trimbic. $50; Inland.
Graham. S. John H4iss. MART. III
phicke. $40. Smith Thompson. T:3n:
wtpen. =: Osier. .: Squire. North Sea.
Philips. e.40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

The Security Trust &C. WI In
t.w days distribute the nrst pay
m.nt 10 the creditors OF the Henry
blackwell Co. which went into
bankruptcy IN December. 1915. The
payment will be about ~ OF the
claims allowed The number OF
creditors of the defunct concern II
about 500 Estimates are that about
s0et viii be paid on the total IN
dehtedn~ss OF t2S0,0oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. May 2--Opening-.
Wheat: May. up 1kc: July. Down
Nc. september. up &c. Corn: May.
Ne Oats: Nay. unchanged: July. up
hc: September. up kc. Provisions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
SUFFER- Avn EGGS.

Butter--cresmery extras, SIC; hrs.s
SIC packing stocb. use; dairy, ,sc
per 10.
included. ~ Nc. current receipts. ZONE
don Receipts Monday. s.5i0 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

EfSfN, III. April zs.--Buttsr mar.
keti AZ seles ~ cents. Last weeks
price ssas>a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

cnnr3nAL srocxYAnp,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

campaign material out OF the naval
appropriation bill. Despite the fact
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

store, has grown tu its present prOpoi
tious. doing business IN Maryland Nir
ainia. Pennsyhania, New Jersey and
Delaware. The speakers also referred TO
the good feeling that exists between
employer and cmpluyc. and all predicted
even greater things for the firm with
such co-operatiou.
While onc member of the firm knew
of the dinner. thc other did not. and
the surprise he received was one of the
delightful incidents Of the affair. The
surprised one WAS ". +. johnson. He
was being entertained in the grill room
of the hotel hy Dr. Harvey B. Patton
while his brother partner and their em-
ploycs quietly gathered Ia the rose room.
of the hotel. When Mr. Johnson was
escorted to this room by Dr. Patton and
looked about him. he was dumbiounded
and it was some time before he recov-
cred his speech This member OF the
firm spoke for his brother. and W. j.
lilly. mauagcr of the grocery depart.
lncnt of the concern. addressed those
present In behalf of the employcs.
During the evening those about the
tables passed jokes at the expense Of
their employers. using many Of the
pet phrases OF the latter such as:
"Hey. Petel Come out Of the back yard
and play in the front yard awhile
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

where can see YOU; Hurry up,
boys! Get some life Only ten min
utes to make the boat: Lilly. how
much fast is this clock?r: THE peo-
pie will set me crazy answering tele-
phone calls: Il will build a balcony
for you grocery clerks to sit in
c'Ned0; zone mule cost Sl65 and
takes six men to drive him" C'NedO /;
Where's TOnyg Mr.. Lilly, Down in
the cellar; Give me bag. Come
to market without a basket; Hayes.
don't smoke cigarettes back there" /;
Three minutes later al. get me a
quarters worth Of cigars
Those present were: Albert A.
Piepenbring. Ralph C. Hayes. Albert
r. Martin. William r. Watson. J. f.
Johnson. y. j. Boeck. ID. IT. Pierson.
Virgil Carson. Harry S. C. Johnson,
Edward Johnson Jr.. Harry A. John
son, Joseph L. Irwin. Edward A.
Banner. Aristotelis Rady William
j. Lilly, Alfred A. Hayes. e. j. OF
tent Clarence w. Porter. ]. Ander-
son. John J.. Flynn. John J. Gilbride
Abram r. Carey. J. Reese Frazier
r. F. Alsover. J.. o. Wolcott. W. r
Johnson. William d. Mullen. NJ. +
FAIRY. w. J. Highfeld. DR.. Harvey
] b. Patton. and Joseph Flono
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

One OF the most delightful affairs
between employer and Cmploye ever
held In this city took place last night
ln the Rose Room at the Hotel du-
pont. when employees OF Johnson &
Bro. Wholesale and retail meat and
provision dealers gave the members
OF the firm ]. b. Johnson and W. r.
Johnson. testimonial dinner. The
event was a success from every view
point and everything that occurred
demonstrated the good feeling and
spirit Of corporation that exists be-
tween the members OF the firm and
their employees.
W. d. Mullen. president of the W
u. Mullen Company. was toastmas-
ter. Honorary guests were Attorney
General Josiah O. Wolcott. City
Treasurer William J.. Highhcld and
United States Marshall Martin F.
FAIRY. There also were present
managers of the various Wholesale
packing houses Of the city. John j..
Finn and John J. Gnbrido. accom-
panied by Elnotts Orchestra, sang
several selections
Ihc iomnrk- of the speakers wcrc
laudatorv oi the growth of johnson \
llro which concern, from small he'
ginning IN lsa0 locatmg at No. sos
king street. where the firm still has a
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
BROTHFRHOOD ANNIVERSARY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. May A.
The twenty-eighth anniversary of the
brotherhood of Andrew and Philip will
be observed i'm the engine house on
Monday afternoon. The speaker Will
be the Rev J. c. Darward. a mission
airy from Africa The music will he
furnished by the choirs of the three
other churches.
The city assessment has been
placed in the pOstofIice and the Mayor
and City Council will sit in the fire
engine house Tuesday evening. May
16. to hear appeals
The Parent-Teachers' Association
held its monthly meeting in Assembly
Hall yesterday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ.
r. Church OF St. Georges held their
May meeting al the parsonage this
afternoon.
A special meeting will be held in
a short time al which action con-
cerning the proposed trolley ordin-
ance giving the company the right
to erect poles and string wire. will
be acted upon.
Daniel O'Neill Of this place. who
underwent an operation recently. is
improving rapidly
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

tie will beam out in a perfect blaze OF
electric lights and the entire building
will be covered with the red. white and
blue. The Council and Trustees of the
Common want the old building decora-
tions 10 bc the talk of the visitors Who
are expected To be i'm New Castle dur
inr the Home Week. They win hold a
special meeting Friday night to COM
plete the details Delaware street from
The strand 10 Sixth street viii show ul
aundlv with its numerous electric dis
play. donated by the traction company
The cupola of the Opera House viii dis
play n searchhght and this viii illumi-
nate the nightly pageants to good el-
feet
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
MBIH0D|STS VOTE
TO DISCUSS WAR
"Silence Now Would be
Crime" Says DR.. Watt
in General Conference
CHEERING AT WORDS
OF WILMINGTONIAN

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SARATOGA SPRINGS. X. r.. May a.
oeerralng lhc objections Of Dr.
Austin NJ. Courteney of Columbus.
Ohio. to any reference 10 The Euro
pcan war. the General Conference OF
The Methodis, episcopal Church went
On record by a large majority AS be-
ing IN faror OF s. discussion OF The
conaic The question came up when
ihouon was made ny Or Ernest q.
Richardson. of Brooklyn, 20 refer
questions Of The war to a special com-
nticc Of hfteen
'rho war should fnd mo- place In the
discussions of reports ol committees
OF the General Conference declared
Dr. Courtenoy VIC have members n
all armies and .n our constituency are
those whose convictions ere or both
sides Whatever our opinions or cOr-
victons. They should have no express
sion "a the dci.berat.oE of lhis body
on Robert Watt of Wilmington
pcl defended the motion most visor-
pnsis and declared agains' policy
oi fNatchful waiting on ,ho question
n So Par os ii related 90 the Metho-
iist Church "l believe in same
neltraitr $3.50 On WHit. "lut vhcl
Nc Arteries OF the world arc bleeding
"a be- silcnt In such an hour is crime
Hne & come 60 pass that q body like
this cannot touch with it's finger tips
ne great problems of The nationsg n
~.
leucc ict us solve sin the Same way"
The remarks or tlr. Watt fcaused
cheering and the motion to refer Oucs-
licns OF Tho war 90 q special committee
Was adopted By vote Of 4al TO 2i6.
The Methodist Episcopal Church oN-
ncnded for foreign missionary work
last year q total of over 1900 000 ac-
coralpq 60 a report made today by nr
Bari S Taylor corresponding zeore-
iary. of The board of foreign missions
IN this amount the foreign mission
board spent Sl7OO.57S and tho women'e
society S9Sl.0o
Tho report asserted that The condi-
tions caused hy the war required
added contributions for missionary
work in other countries "The aver
acc contribution last year by the wo-
men church members was less than
a cent week said Or Taylor III
al the Methodist women would join
the missionary society and pay week
ii dues of two.ccnts. the total would
reach over S2.O4o.o0O
'rhc per capita income of tho
hoard of forcign missions last year
was So small thpl there Is no piece
OF money in the United States small
enough 10 permit It's naymCnt In
weekly insiallmcnts One street car
fare week from each member OF the
church would accumulate sum OF
si0.Ooo0o0 annually for missionary
work.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
.nl 10 THE EvENING IOURNAL

In order not TO keep the commNtee
too late on Saturday evening. the
count will begin at . o'clock at
Chase's store and at LAWYERS store
later. Ii is expected that upwards
OF 5000 votes will be counted on sat
urday evening. ,
me Good Will Fire Company held it's
meeting last night AN COMMITTEES work
regarding the carnival has now been at
tended Co.. aud each fire mddie knows
lust what his work viii be- during tAe
carnival week.
FRIDAY evening. June o Niu De "aut1
night Every one owning a passenger
machine may enter the contes.. TIE
best decorated one viii receive a prke'
New Castle expects 20 see some very
nDVel and urettily decorated machines.
Work was started in earnest to-day
at Battery Park ln the opening m-a
naeeant -some very beautiful and co-t y
floats will be seen and the Siug srd
queen win be decorated with gold and
| Jewels.
The corouation stand. which is To- D,
/ crrctcd at the base of the dag pole. wt
/ ho started TODAY liy buiidiug it or
l this part of tho grounds gives EVERYONE
a GOOD chance 10 >ec the browning OF th'
kirr and quccu Mayor Rodney Is @
/ place the crowus upon the happy roy1
| couple. and George Carter. editor OF ldi
/ EVENING JOURNAL. viii present
| THE EVENING JOURNALS prize q
the queen.
The historical city Hall of New Gas
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
ALLEN, HUMAN fly
DID NOT MAKE Good
Failed to Scale Front of du-
Pont Building and Crowd
is Disappointed
OFFICERS ON HAND
TO PREVENT CLIMB

Edward NJ. Allen failed TO do his
human fly" stunt as arranged yes
terday afternoon. Allen had previous
ly stated that he proposed to scale
the front Of the DUPONT Office build
ing at Tenth and Market streets, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
What Allen most wanted. a large
crowd to pass the nat amoGg, was on
hand but so were the police. Several
thousand persons gathered to see the
human fly" scale the building but
were disappointed Officials of the
powder company had ,elrsed to gave
Allen permission 70 D'u of his fly
stunt and threatened hiri with af-es.
IL il was attempted
To prevent Allen from scaling the
building, several city policemen. a
number of special guards and Pinker-
ton detectives we're stationed about
the building. 1t is also said that a
fire hose had been taken TO the tenth
floor to drence Allen with should he
attempt TO scale the walls and get
out OF reach of the police
Allen at 4 o'clock announced from
a street car that he would not climb
the building yesterday. but would do
the trick at 4 o'clock next Monday
afternoon. He later stated that he
will climb the building for spite even
If he has TO do il at a time when
there is not a larger audience on
hand. Precautions will be made tC
stop him from climbing the building
again Monday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
WAR MAY change NJ. E.
ORGANIZATION IN EUROPE
nv the United Press.

BY the United Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. \. Y.-May
a. a proposition will be considered
hy the Quadrennial Methodist Confer
enco now In session here 20 change
the method OF Episcopal oversight In
Africa 10 save money and time.
The bishop for Southern Europe, II
there is one, may be made bishop for
Africa also.
Tie war has made a dividing line in
Europe for Methodism as well as other
com,Aunions. At present the only
Methodist bishop for the Continent Is
the rev. Or. John l.. Nuelson. whose
onielal residence is at Zurich Switzer-
land
Ofher bishops timber al home may
ha fhe Rev. or. William f. Oldham
ana the Rev. Dr. Frank Mason North
both secretaries OF the Board OF FOR
elrn Missions in New NorS; the kew
~. Herbert Welch. OF Ohio Wesleyan
University: the Rev. A. W. Leonard
Seattle. Wash, the Rev Dr. e. z
locke. Of Los Anseles. and the Rev
nr. clarence True Wilson. ot Topeka
Kan secretary Of the Methodist Tenn
perance Board
The two bishops al home who auto
natically retire at Saratoga heeaus
,of their ages are Bishop Earl Gran
>kon. Of Washington. ID. C.. and bishoI
~ W. Hamilton OF Boston.
A Methodist law IS that bishop
~, .,,,.4. - retired at the confereuc
rsaresf their SEVENTEEN birthday
Fdshop Cranston Just missed retire
...,.f AZ Nlnnc1uDIIS.
MISSIONARY bishops who Viii be re
swell arc BiShon Nerrimsn c. Harri!
81 Jnpan. and Risii0p Joseph q. Hart
xeli az Africa
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
ACnRN rIrR nrrIrrpS

Special to TIE EVE-.lNC JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del May AT the am.
Hual meeting of the Acorn Club the
following officers were elected. Presi-
dent. Mrs. J. r. Miles; first vice
president. Mrs Monroe Adams. sec
ond vice-p president. Mrs Harrison M
Manning, recording secretary. Mrs
Joseph n Cox, assistant rccordiug
secretary. Mrs. A. W. Matther. cor.
responding secretary. Miss Iida Ksv.
-r.l.-rer Mrs M-L-.- 4 M--lac.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

C. a Want Ad canis this time ana
xeu win never regret n ADV.
offer ADV.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
WESLEY SCHOOL CLOSES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del. May with both
rooms of the grammar department
crowded to capacity. the Wesley
school commencement exercises were
held in the school building Tuesday
night.
f. J. Hardesty. superintendent OF
Sussex schools. made an interesting
address.
Diplomas we're awarded in the
grammar department One Of the
most interesting affairs Of the pro-
gram was the wording Of the school
motto. Never Say Fail" which was
made in large letters and stretched
across the front of the room, and
which had a great bearing on the
work of the different classes during
the year. being responsible for the
good work done by them.
A long Directoire coat Of faille silk
is worn over a cloth or chiffon tucked
full skirt
Colored handkerchiefs OF crepe de
chine or chiffon are one of the fads
Of the year.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
NUXATED IRON

increases strength
Of delicate. nervous.
rundown people 200
per cent. in ten days
Ia many instances.
500 felt 70 Il
fails IS Per full er-
pianatiou Ia large
article soon 70 ap
pear In this paper
Ask ycu doctor or
m good iruEEisl. al
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
AFTTRNOON An CARnS

Special 70 TIE ENENINC JOURNAL.
MrDDLETOWN. Del Nav Miss
Esther Shsllcross entertained the
members of the Five Hundred Club
AZ her home on North Broad street
yesterday afternoon Miss susan J..
Foard won the first prize and Mrs.
Justine Peverley Woodall. the second
prize.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
nRnTHrRHo0n NFETINe.

The Brothzrhood or ST. James will
NALL itx annual oDen msetiuE on Mon
.lar evenirsx in the sunday school
r,,S,os Of Grace IT. F. Church. Women
relatives and friends Of the members
will be guests. The committee of arr
ranzernerts. Of which u +. Layheld
ana Hovard D. Jones are m charge
have arran ge5 g dciightfui program.
n IS expected thai a large number Of
r,embars and their friends viii be
present.
Evening journal., 1916-05-04

druggist about 10. All
ways carry 70 in stock .
Evening journal., 1916-05-04
SAYS Acid StOmachS
Need MagneSia
Calls Bisurated Magnesia safest; V9lokeSt
And Most Effective Food Ano ASlo
ct...,rt rorrarffVe Yet fOuuus

Stomach LOINclNlNb -
Tho oinoet universal use OF magnesia by
PHYSICIANS and specialists in the treatmsnt y
Of stomach troubles is due TO the iaei INA. ~
quickly ncutralizes the excessive acle - IN nv
stomach and thus stops food termeni aug on.
the direct cause Of nearly all stomach trou.
bic. OF the many forms Of magnesla such -
liauids oxides citrates, carbonateH; . SUI
for stomach purposes is bisurated magnesia'
a teaspoonfui Of which taken in niue
water after eating or whenever ind lEesliion
is felt will instantly ncutraiihe OF aiMsso.N9 M a
make painless and normal digestion easy be
sure 10 insist therefore that your druggist
supply YOU with magnesiu IN the DlsuIa.e9
sufferers who follow this plan and avoid the
use Of pepsin charcoal, soda mints; drugs
and medicines are astonished TO hnd me
ma on. soon regains its normal tone, and
can do its work alone without the douDiul
aid of artificial digestants.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
OBSERVE BANK WEEK.
Opening of Depository at Prevocational
 Grammar School Celebrated.

The new banking system in vogue at the Prevocational Grammar school now running smoothly, the scholars held little celebration exercises in the auditorium this afternoon at which w, F. Atwood of the New Britain Trust company delivered address. Mr. Atwood spoke on ''The Value of Sav- ing
 Orchestra selections featured the program and Gilbert Richardson spoke to his classmates on the Rules and Regulations of Our Depository" Agnes Erickson gave a report on other school banks and Mable Hultgren gave an explanation of The System Used in Our Depository.' The boys of grade 8 G gave a chorus selection, Bright Star and Eve, and Mable SWarsky and Henry Linderman sang duet, For get Me Not.'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
AVIATION CHAIN
 IS NOW COMPLETE
Relays to U. s. Troops in Mexico
 Carried Out

Field Headquarters American. Puni- tive Expedition, Colonia Dublan, Chi huahua, Mex, March 27, by Motor to Columbus, N. M., March 31.--A com plete chain of aviation relays from the American border to the front where American columns are close on Villas trail has been established.
 The main base is at Field Headquar- ters. The advantage of the relay is that it enables the planes to travel with fairly.light loads from one station to the next. 1t also serves, in part, to overcome the problem of altitude which the aviators have faced by Tightening the load of fuel. At pres ent the machines perform messenger service, carry mails and occasionally emergency supplies.
 One of them took a small hand mir TOT more than one hundred miles for important work.
 All this preparation by the aero squadron is for the more vital work, as the aviators have already done some of the most important work accom- plshed blythe field division.
 Establishment of a field bakery on a Mexican plantation near headquar- ters has released half a dozen automo- piles for other work which up to to- day have been distributing bread baked on the United States border, among the columns of the expedition.
 The new field kitchens, comprising two enormous ovens, are capable ot turning out 5,400 one-pound loaves of bread daily. A One-pound loaf of army bread is a days ration for soldier in the field. The estimated cost of carrying this bread from the border to the bases in automobile trucks was sixty dollars per day for gasoline fuel alone. More important than the saving in money was the re- lease of automobiles and other trans port facilities for carrying additional supplieS
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says a little Salts in water may save you from dread
 attack.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-knoWn authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry, avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water.
 Rheumatism is direct result of eating too much meat and other rlch foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter thls acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores or the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accommodating and circu- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon fuI in a glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal actions, thus ridding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas ant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your iduAr~ n~ wall