davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To all who wish to take a course
IF physical culture and wrestling tc
put themselves in fine physical con.
1ition and to have we'll balanced
body, free from all headaches, and
nervousness. All who wish to be
thoroughly alive al over and want
endurance and stay there strength
vitality and feel fine all the time
san have the chance to do SO. ! an
going to open a school OF physical
culture and wrestling December /
1916. Three months term s25
which includes physical culture anC
wrestling. Now, all who wish to pu
themselves in fine physical condi
ton can do SO by calling at my
gymnasium. 500 South Montana St.
Mitchell. S. d.
Prof. II. j. Thayer, Trainer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

-. ~ sll.J u -.
the protection of bluebirds, robins,
wren woodpeckers, starlngs and
goldfinches.
.,l4us ere not found in the woods
as much as in cities and other places
of human habitation," Doctor Thoms
said, because it is IN the WOODS tual
the natural enemies of the birds hide
and lay in wait for them but these
snem.es seldom are found around
places of human settlement"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
WAR ON BooTlEGGERs.

Sioux Falls. SD The authori-
ties at Lake City and vicinity have
inaugurated warfare against "boot-
lesgers, who have recently been
unusually active there and in that
vicinity. John Doe warrants have
been issued and placed in the hands
OF the officers. and the bootleggers
will be arrested as fast as detected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
SAYS BIRDS ARE
FARMERS REAL FRIENDS

Vermillion. S. D.-The birds OF
South Dakota are among the best
friends the farmer has Tor they live
on insects which damage crops DI.
Craig 5 'l'homs, in an address at the
University of South Dakota, showed
photographs OF almost all birds OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
Throw Out the Line
GIVE THEM HELP AND MANY
MITCHELL PEOPLE WILL
BE HAPPIER.

Throw out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They are often overw orked--they
don't get the poison filtered out of
the blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought.
benefit to thousands of kidney suf-
ferers.
Mitchell testimony proves their
worth
Mrs NJ. b. Holmes, 316 e. Second
St, Mitchell, says: 81 was bothered
by kidney weakness. | had backache
and my bladder seemed to be infla M
ed. The pain was so bad that often
couldn't stoop. Finally, l used
Doans Kidney Pills and they did
just what was claimed for them.
Doen's Kidney Pills are certainly a
sood medicine for kidney ailments. :"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Holmes had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
RANkRI-pT SALE

will sell at Bankrupt Sale the
stock and fixtures formerly owned by
IF. F.. Neish in bulk at public auction
ito the highest bidder for cash on Sat-
,urday, the second day of December,
(1916, at two O'Clock in the afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
BANDIT LEADER GuLTY

Detroit. Mich.-James Walton,
leader of the bandits who robbed the
Burroughs Adding Machine com
pany's pay car of $4,000 last sum
mer, pleaded guilty in circuit court
today. He was sentenced to jackson
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

at the r. L. Neish store at No. 4o4
North Main Street in the City of Nit
,hell, South Dakota.
This stock consists of dry goods
and ladies wearing apparel and fur
<dshings and includes the store fix
ures and furniture and has been APP
praised at $341967
] will be pleased to show the stock
and inventory to prospective pur-
hasers at any time
Dated November 20, 1916.
F. III. Winsor,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
cA,Ls IN MARIANTs

Pierre, S. D.-The state treasurer
has issued a call for about $4,000
of general fund warrants, for Novem-
Der 2S, to register No 1854.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02

daughter OF Gen. and Mrs. Medorem
Crawford.
=
Quiet Home wcddina.
A quiet home wedding viii be ceie-
brated this evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. william r. johnson.
24iG North Capitol street. when their
only daughter. Miss Margaret Frances
Johnson, will become the bride OF
Rollins 4. Mattern, formerly OF this
city, now resident OF Greensburg, Pa.
The ceremony, TO which only the
Immediate families have been invited.
will be performed at $50 o'clock by
the Rev. Eugene Hannah, pastor OF
81. Martins Catholic Church.
Shortly after a reception and bur.
fet supper the young couple will
leave the city on their wedding trip
after which they Will be at home In
Greensburg. Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
Becomes Bride Of Baron VIII
helm Won Schoen, Secretary
Of German Embassy.
GATHERING DISTINGUISHED
Ceremony Is Performed at
Studio House, Which Is Homo
of Brides Sister.

.,,
marriage OF international IN
terest took place at noon today when
Miss Catherine Birney, daughter of
~. A.. Tsaoan. yyo,i.
me ,a,e mr. ana ME Mrs ,r'so penn
,,,,y. became tne oe VI ~,
n mIneim Won scnoen' secretary 0' inc
The ceremony was performed at
studio House, Mrs. Christian Hem
micks home In sheridan circle, which
the brides sister. mrs. Harold walk
The German hmbassadop ana Count
ess Won Bernstorff were among the
sathast,, ,mS ,i, ou. 81, s uIsheu
Mcmbera OF the German embassy staff.
attaches OF the Austria Hungarian
embassy and OF the legation OF Tur-
key were also present. as well as
OF the bride.
r
The house was simply but charm.
,.s ,,,,a. TIL. .~,sn 'shn -.
He'. '"o p'iue' "ho was sNo"
IN marriage by her guardian, Dr.
II. w. Drummond, of New York,
cream satin. made with a skirt
siirhtiv draped ~ th. .ido ia
court train very long and full, Tho
bodice was softened by somc ane old
handsome family iaee W.. w..d 20
hold her tuiic vcii In niare al. ,.r'
rIed n ANAL bououet ~ iiiies nS The
valley. ''1SN'' Vi 'e' Vi anu
IJttie Mi.. tv.Iyn yy.iL.r n,..o
nj shs hrid. ~ IN n.ve
She wora r,r,us..s,, s s'..
cmbrojderef aaorg",ss ro.. y. w s
riaS h.. sspe anu car
iisnieI Won IL ,rh 49, e,, ho u e;
,ha Gar WI hsen. counseior OF
Sop R.ran ~ aosy, was pest man
'' Do" w" ochoeh'
DE. smith OnIeIates.
rh p ~. =, r.. 60
reN. III. y. ernest smith rector
OF 81. Thomas Church, ofriciated In.
stead OF the Rev. DIR. Randolph Nc.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02

Flushing, L. l., a niece OF Mrs. Fshne-
stock; Miss Minna Blair, Miss Anne
Hopkins. Miss Margaret futile. Miss
Adelaide futile, Miss Halle Davis,
Miss Roberta w. Wiley, Miss Mar
garet Clark, Miss Georgia Schoneld,
and Miss Catharine Harlow.
Mrs. Fahnestock and Snowden Fahne.
stock, OF New York, brother OF the
debutante, who came to Washington
for the occasion, Is also staying with
his parents. Others who came to
Washington for the reception are Mr..
and Mrs. william Fahnestock and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, all OF
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
FIRST STATE DINNER.
INVITATIONS OUT
Function in Honor Of Members
of Cabinet to Be Held on
December II.

President and Mrs. Wilson have is
sued invitations for the hrst state
dinner of the season on December IL,
In honor OF the members of the Cabi-
net. There will be between nifty and
sixty guests.
This is the earliest date for state
dinner in the social history of latter
days.
invitations have also been sent out
| by President and Mrs. Wilson for a
dinner on December z In compliment
| TO Vance Mccormick. OF Harrisburg.
Pa, chairman of the national Demo.
cratic COMMITTEES. and those most
closely associated with him In the
| campaign.
To Arrive Tomorrow.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will arrive In Washington tomorrow
from their home in. indianapolis. They
will occupy their apartment at the
willard.
Miss Lillian Hendrick came to
Washington this morning from New
York to spend the week-end .nna 70
| attend the debut party today or Miss
| Margaret Fahnestock. Miss Hendrick
will return TO Washington on Decem-
Der 22 to pass the Christmas holidays
with her brother-in-law ana sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal McKenna.
Mrs. McKenna, who II visiting In
Baltimore. will return to Washington
Monday.
| Reception Invitations sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Foster Norris
have sent out invitations for the mar
rage reception OF their daughter. Ma
risn Ethel, and DIR. Nelson Clark
Dale, Saturday, December %, at
| o'clock, at the Washington Club.
| The ceremony will be performed NJ
the brides apartment. 1882 street
Immediately before the reception, and
| will be attended only by relatives and
n few close friends.
| -
| Rafael Diaz, OF Mexico, gifted
I tenor, will sing this afternoon at ths
tea to be given ut the Washington
Arts club at o o'clock In connection
! with the opening OF the exhibition
work I'm sculpture and painting b,
| members of the club. Mr.. Diaz IL tn,
guest OF Miss Katharine Mcneil.
Mrs. Delos Biodgett and Miss Heller
| Blodgett will return from New York
! on Tuesday Miss Blodgett will en-
4 tertain az a luncheon on the after
noon OF December ~.
solicitor OF the state Department,
: and Mrs. Cone Johnson will be host,
1 at a dinner OF ten covers this even
! ing.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
They are stopping at the

New York. They are stopping at the
Shoreham.
The reception this afternoon will be
enty-six guests and that, In turn, by
dance to which additional young
people have been asked. Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahnestock will enter
tain n distinguished company at
luncheon In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william Fahnestock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Fahnestock.
The bazaar and tea 10 be given Mon
day, December 4, by Stonewall Jack
son Chapter, No. 20. United Daughters
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
MISS FAHNESYOCK
INTRODUCED TODAY
Will Be One Of the Most Feted
OF Seasons Buds-Pre-
sented at Newport.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
the largest and most brilliant recep-
lions of the season when they Will
Introduce their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Fahnestock. to society. Miss
Fahnestock will be one OF the most
feted OF The seasons buds and will
take part In the debutante festiv-
tiles In several cities.
She was formally presented In New
port last summer and viii make her
debut In Baltimore Mt the first Mon
DAY german of the season. She is
the granddaughter of Mrs. +. SNOW
uary 9. her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fahnestock. of New
York. will give q dinner dance at
!herry's In her honor.
Decoratieas Elaborate.
The handsome homs OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fahnestock In Massachusetts
avenue Ia deliberately decorated for
the festivities this afternoon. In the
reception room. where the debutante
and her mother will stand to greet
their guests, Quantities OF fragrant
American Beauty roses have been
used and there the numerous bouquets
sent the popular bud will be arrang-
ed. The ball room where there will
be dancing for the young people. Il
also decorated with American Beau
ties. and In the dining room. Queen
beatrice roses are used on the tea
table and In great profusion through
out the room. Pink capped candles In
silver candelabra add to the charm
OF the dainty service.
Cow. Of French Bfue.
Mrs. Fahnestock will wear n hand
some gown OF French blue and silver
| brocade made en- train and embroid
cred In silver. The corsage In orna
mented with quantities OF rhinestones
The debutante's frock In OF silver
cloth and ermine, simply made and
depending for Its charm upon the
richness OF the material.
Tho skirt In quite short and has q
| petticoat OF silver lace and the bod
Ice has q bertha OF ermine on Victor
ian lines. Iridescent inserts extend
Ing from the bodice onto the skirt
over the hips complete the costume
She will carry a colonial bouquet OF
gardenias bordered by Queen Beatrice
roses In a lace holder.
Preside NJ Tee Table.
Mrs. william Fahnestock and Mrs
Harris Fahnestock, of New York. and
Mrs. Thomas y. Bayard will preside NJ
the tea table and the young girls who
will assist In welcoming the guest,
are Miss Helen Cameron, OF New
York: Miss Caroline Andrews, OF
The Washington times., 1916-12-02

ed at q prettiiy appointed. dinner OF
twelve covers last night In compli.
ment to Mrs. Ciaxton's brother. Ralph
]. Totten, consul general at large In
Europe, who In making a short stay
in Washington.
The other guests were all Mr.. Tot
tens personal friends, namely, Judge
and Mrs. Frederick Siddons, DR.. and
Mrs. william Cline Borden, Mrs. Daisy
FitzhuRh Ayres, Charles Baker, Hay.
wood Siddona. Miss Anne Jenkins and
Miss Helen Claxton.
Mr.. Totten will leave Washington
Tuesday for n visit at his home In
Tennessee.
Recalls Invitations.
Owing to illness In the family, Miss
Helen Branconier Smith has been
obliged TO recall her Invitations for
bridge and tea on Monday to meet
Miss Dolores Crawford, debutante
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
.hu,e1 @n"onnet'"tnts
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT
connecticut Ave. 18th ana streeta
CHARLEs {. 'TEVIa.

cHANLEs WOOD. Minister.
CHARLES {. TEv1s.
Minister In Charge OF Peck Chapel.
$50 q. m, Sunday School.
II q. m. morning service. Sermon b. the
pastor.
s:so y. m.-Music rendered by trips
quartet Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
In series Lies Great Experience. Lies
Successes"
s:9 p: m. Chriftian Endeavor meeting.
500 D. M, music rendered by evening choir
OF one hundred vOices. Sydney Lloyd Wright
sou. director, Harvey Murray, organist. Ser
mon by tho pastor-Subjcct: The Strength
OF the Athlete. the Scholar, and the Saint"
on Porto Rico will be given In the chapel
by Dr. Mcdonald. representative OF the Board
Of Home Missions. and by Rev. J. w. Harris.
president Of the Polytechnic Institute OF Porto
Rico. All are invited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
LUNCHEON For BRIDE-To-BE
Miss lemlra Hin EntertaIns for Miss
Margaret Smith.

MISS margaret smith whose mar
rage TO George II. Kennedy, Jr.. will
take place on Tuesday, was the hon.
or guest at a luncheon. which Miss
Lemira Gillett Hill gave today.
The table was all in white In com,
pliment to the bride. and was adorn.
ed with an artistic centerpiece OF
white orchids and lilies OF the valley.
DULLES, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss Fran.
ces Effinger, Miss Dorothy bennett,
Mrs. Henry Holcombe, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Miss Katherine Beale.
Miss Charlotte Munroe and Mrs. John
Harrison Knapp.
To Return to school.
Miss Alice Brice. who Is In Washing.
ton for several days. viii return on
Monday to Philadelphia, where she 10
studying art.
The Pierce Guild will give a tea,
dance and Christmas sale at the RIA.
leigh Hotel; Monday. December II,
OF the Home for Foundlings. There
will be dancing from to Z o'clock.
The active members OF the guild are
Mrs. J. Il, Baines, Mrs. J. V. Barross,
Mrs. f l. Browne. Mrs II. G. Browning.
Mrs, J. q. Church. Mrs. C. D. Clark,
Mira q. A. Droop, MRS, J. M. Green.
Mrs. W. $, Harlan, Mrs; q. II; Johnson,
Mrs. II. b. Patten, Mrs. G; II; Robb,
Mrs. c. w. Robertson. Mrs. w, p. stat,
ford. Mrs. s. n. Whitwell, Mrs: c. J.:
Williamson, Mrs. Simon Wolf, and
Mrs. J. A. Van orsdel.
Many unusual and interesting feat
ures have been arranged for the
bazaar.
Mrs. David NJ Kindieberger will go
to New York today for a short visit TO
her SON and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Glover Kindleberger.
Miss Pauline Kindleberger will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindleberger later In
Rear Admiral Grant Here.
Rear Admiral A. W. Grant, u. s. NJ,
reached Washington yesterday and is
at the willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Satterlee. of
New York, and the Misses Satterlee
are in Washington for a short visit,
and are at the Shoreham.
Major General and Mrs. Arthur
Murray, who have been in San Fran
TO Washington about December 10.
Mrs Charles L. Hussey, wife OF
ceommander HSssey, U: s. n. enter,
at a buffet luncheon today at her
apartment in the Connecticut.
-
Mrs. william Thornwall Davis is
entertaining at a reception this af-
ternoon at her residence in Farragut
Square in compliment to Mrs. Mason
Patrick, wife of Colonel Patrick, com
msndant at the Washington Bar
racks. Presiding at the tea table
are Mrs. Ord Preston, Miss Ethel
MacMurray and Mrs. Robert u. Pat
terson. The table Is decorated with
an s~Sstic arrangement of red roses.
Commissioner Of Education and
Mrs. Philander p. Claxton entertain
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. HowARp /. STEWART. Pastor,
Al ii-"CLANsMAN OF THE CRIMSON
CROSS s5s Is gsSRs psPnl,MT RhaBREE
EXPLOITS 1T HISTORY OR ALLIE
0ORYr' being last sermon In series on
JONAH AND THE WHALE" Excellent
extra musical program by Mr. and Mrs.
Francis T.. Heartsill and Mr. w. w. oor-
reii. seats for Loo. A hearty weleo.As 10
ali CINE
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
All Are Invited.
Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany

REV. RANDOLPH ~. MckiM. ID. ID. Pastor.
REV. PERCY FOSTER HALL. REV. Y. n.
INGIE, Assistants.
q. m. Holy Communion.
II q. m. Litsny. Holy Communion and
sermon.
y. :, service and address.
q D. M, service and sermon.
Sunday schools. $40 a. m. ana = y. IN.
Thursdays In Advent. Holy Communion. II
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
Baphss
Metropolitan Baptist Church

Sixth and A SITS. n. Il.
REV JOHN COMPTON BALL, Pastor.
Preaching, II q. m. and 7:ts p. m. by the
pastor.
n. Hez SVEN asks: .Are There Any Sen
sational Preachers In washingtonr' p. m.
Swem's songs. II a. m. The Lords suppsr.
Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th Eye n. e.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02

TIE AsS.a sunday i,,h sanis.r..ls .. ,1
BnEaar In Parish Hall. Wednesday and
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
REVIVAL SERVICES

| At sol ST :. Y. CONTINUE. PREACH
no At II A, NJ. AND AT T;So y. n. AND
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
Y. w. c. A.

Y. w. c. A. yEsPEn SERVICE.
spesker-MIss EDITH II. POWERS.
Bubject-'Land Of the Blue Flower"
soloist-Miss NORMA SCiiwANDENkA
Bible Glass, 3.1o.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
Y. M. c. A.

POPULAR LOBBY SERVICE.
Rev Douglas Putnam Borni.. ID. D.. spsa1nr
Y. N. =. A. LOBBY. Sunday, eco .. N
Henri Sokoiove yiolinist.
ALL WELCOME,
The Washington times., 1916-12-02
Universalist
OF OUR FATHER

Thirteenth and L SITS. N. w.
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr., Pastor.
Rev. william conden. Assistant Pastor.
Service OF welcome 10 Mr.. conden Mt II ..
Sunday school. s:g q. m. Kindsrkayssn.
II Q. IN. y. y. q. T.. go d. IN.
The Washington times., 1916-12-02

Weathertight!
Cold and wet stay out! They get no fur
ther than the plate-elass windows.
Rain and 5leet and snow-the marrow
chilling winter winds stay out
1t is most comfortable of all automobiles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
ANOTHER ARTISAN. WELL BROUGHT 0UTe
 IN NEARBY VALLEY
Gusher is Tapped on the Prop erty of Leonard Berry. This is the Second Real Big Well to Have Been Opened.

McNEAL. March 9-Another Arte sian well for the Sulphur Spring val Hey was brought in on the ranch of Leonard Berry 29 miles north of Me Neal. few weeks ago.
 This is the second real big artesiar we'll for this valley. A careful test shows the well to flow continuously a steady stream of 105 gallons per min pte.
 The well was drilled by l. F. Hulsey of Wilcox, who statesOthat the first 300 feet is cased with five inch eas ing and the second 300 feet with a three inch. The well is only six hun dred feet deep. The first water was encountered at 31 feet.
 The first well which was struck some time ago by Mir. Berry. is about the same depth but the flow is only S5 gallons. as tested by Professor G .E. P. Smith of the University of Ari. zona This first well is still flowing as strong as ever. and is several miles from the new well.
 Mir Hulsey is now engaged in drill. ing third well for other parties two miles south of the new well.
 These wells are located in one of the most favorable sections of the Sul- phur Spring valley. The land is level and a dark sandy foam. The surface is covered with grass and some mes quite brush. The land is well taken up. Many of the people are from Kansas and the settlement is known as the Kansas settlement The water from the we'll is a pure soft water and very desirable for domestic and farm ing purposes.
 It has long been known that there was artesian water in the Sulphur Spring valley as many small flows have been brought in from many points in the valley in the years pass ed Mir. E. A. Packard. president of the First National Bank of Douglas, tells of an artesian flow he saw in inc
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
MURDER CHARGE IN PIMA COURT THROWN
 OUT BY THE JUDGE
County Attorney Hilzinger Makes Motion to Dismiss Murder Case Against Jesus Garcia. Insufficient Evi- dence."

TUCSON, March 9.-Upon motion of County Attorney George Hilzinger, the charge Of murder against Jesus Garcia, alias Francisco Romero, ac- cused Of the murder of Pablo Romero, a Mexican cook, was dismissed by Judge William Cooper in the superior court today. insufficient evidence ,' was the ground upon which the dis missal was asked.
 According to reports, the prosecu- ton had been depending upon an al legged confession of Garcia as the main link in their evidence. They had expected to strengthen this with further evidence in the way of prop erty said to have been stolen from the dead man, it is rumored, but were unable to locate this property. Gar cia had repudiated his confession. and it was stated that the defense would combat the document on the ground that it had not been obtained by proper methods. It was alleged by attorneys for the defense that Garcia had been led into making the conies- sion while under great mental strain.
 On the occasion of his confession, Garcia is said to have taken the off, cers over the ground, describing era- phically his movements on the night of the murder.
 Subsequent to his release, Garcia stated that he would leave heer and go to Silver City, New Mexico, where his wife has relatives, to start life anew His mother, who resides in Phoenix, was here to attend the trial and welcomed her son after his re lease. Garcia had been a model prisoner during the time he was in custody here. He shook hands with all of the boys" as he left the place and received their congratulations and good wishes as he departed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-10
PUT STOMACH IN
 FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from an Excess of Hydrochloric
 Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air says a noted authority. He also tells us that indigestion is caused by Fly per-acidity, meaning there is an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stom ach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infate the stomach like toy balloon Then we feel, heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, We belch up gas, we eruc tate sour food or have heartburn, fla tulence, water-brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead. get from any phar, macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and furthermore. to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gas-making pass. start the liver, stim- ulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stom- ach trouble with excellent results. Advertisement.