davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
MISS TREGO A JUNE BRIDE.
Will Marry u. r.. Bailar .yne of
crosse Point, Mich.

Pans have been completed for the
"!.iAg u Miss Barbara Isabel Trego.
laughter hy a former marriage Of Mrs.
Albert B Hilton, 10 Howard Pierce Bal
an'y'e ~ Crosse Point. Mich, which q
i1'ts' place In the Church Of the Heav-
tl.H Best oA the afternoon OF June p. at
The Rev, Herbert Shipman Will
PERFORM d" marriage ceremony. The
i..a. attendants viii he Mrs. Howard
H.-eA Mr.. Frederick Tanner. Mrs.
J. $50 Jones. the Misses Elizabeth Ter
ave D"su'hy and Elizabeth Davidge.
i"t! H.'lhatyNe Will act as his broth
best nan ThesIshers will be Albert
E T-'s. brother y the bride Albert h.
a.'a'. j.. G. Lambert Heyinger. Paul
l'''}. ! sidney hammond. Grant Pea
.'.S and LLOYD Jones. \ reception will
! low .1 80 ballroom Of the Gotham.
Ia" w' ling "f Miss Helen Maclay.
c"ls.''r # Archibald Maclay, TO Grim
'... Hlr' a son Of Mrs. Louise /. Burt
~ Mt''i.e y y. and Palermo. cal,
". 'a.' place on June II at the home
'.- 'ri.e. 90 West Slxty-ninth street.
.N.S lfars..u y. f:ecce Of Boston will
p ~" '."'r1u u honor. and the brides
h..f' VIII he the Misses Cora Weir.
a9'es Page Brown. Mildred Walton
,i''' ard Jeannette Orr. n. Pierson
''ir' "N! 'a his brothers. best man. The
.s'"rS WIN he Harold Pitman. Paul
m.''"1F John Reattie and Donald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Sl5,735 AT THE FRIARS' SALE.
Andrew Mack Auctions ON One
stare pox for a7OO.

The auction sale Of seats for the
Friars' Frolic held yesterday afternoon
at the Astor heatro melted Slb,735'
which, added to the $4,000 for the box
sold two days ago at the clubhouse made
a total for the sale Of slS.735. The
au%ctionecrs Included George NJ. Conan,
william Collier, Al Jolson. Jack Gleason.
VIII Rogers, Louis Mann. Nat Goodwin,
Elizabeth Murray and Andrew Mack.
The highest price for a box was 1900.
paid by o Grosburg while Andrew
Mack was the auctioneer. Diamond Jim
Brady took twenty-three seats Mt a $40
premium for n total Of sl.725. The
Eriars Gu bought a box for $500 which
will be raffled of. Other boxes sold
from sl1j to $500.
The demand was 50 great that the
sale Of what remains OF the orchestra
seats and the balcony and gallery seats
vii be continued at the Aston Theatre
On Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WANTS sPENDTHRIFT AIDED.
Mother Asks court to Protect sons
100000 Trust Fund.

Mrs. Augusta V. Partridge VI 1873
West Ftity-cighth street filed a petition
IN the Supreme Court Yesterday asking
for tho appointment of "A committee Of
the property ~ her son, James Hum
phrey. who has the income Of 100000
left by his father. She saws Ser son has
lived with her since h" became Of age
eight years ago and that in 1907 he
began drinking heavily
The mother said that he put his prog
erty IA trust with the United States
1'rns' COMPANY at that time and VAS
been drawing $1,000 a month income.
He has been buying jcwclry and auto
mobiles recently INC spending money
out OF proportion to his income. When
he attempted 10 raise $4,000 to buy a
Westminster county roadhous'. where he
spends his time, his mother decided II
WIS tlmn TO act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
3. l. CORTHELL DEAD;
NOTED AS ENGINEER
Had Charge Of River and Har-
Dor Work Involving More
Than $40. 600. 600.
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR

ALBANY. May is.-Eimer Lawrence
Corthell. one Of the leading consulting
engineers OF the country and a veteran
Of the civil war. who had responsible
charge Of river and harbor improvements
involving more than $40 900. 900. died at
the Albany Hospital to-day, aged 16
years.
lie was born In South Abingdon. Mass.
on September 80. 1870. The resolution
and enterprise he showed throughout his
career were evinced a. a boy. when he
voted against his maternal grandfather
In n church controversy. The grand
father was no angered that he withdrew
his promise to give young Corthell a
college education. but the lad borrowed
SIS and n Kit OF shoemaker's tools from
his father. az well as two fatirons from
his mother. and worked his way through
| Phillips Exeter Academy by mending
shoes n washing clothes for the other
students.
While NE was completing his second
year at Brown University the. rebellion
broke out and he enlisted In the First
Regiment. Rhode Island Light Artillery.
rising from private 10 Captain during
the war. Then he reentercd Brown. OBJ
tanning successfully the degrees Of II. A.
NJ. A., and in 1894 Sc. D.. He took up
engineering work, mainly In the Mlssis-
s!ppi Valley.
After engaging In railroad and bridge
construction requii .ng great Skin, ne
was associated in 1875 with James II.
Eads in building the jetties AZ the mouth
OF the Mississippi River. His four years
OF engineering work increased the depth
OF South Pass from nine feet to more
than thirty feet. vastly developing the
ocean OF the por, of New
Orleans.
Among the many engineering projects
in which he participated were the plan
ming with capt. Eads OF the ship rail-
way across the lsthrnus OF Tehuantepec {;
the building OF several large bridges over
the Missouri, Ohio and other rivers the
opening OF the Amazon River and the
designing OF the harbor works at Tam
p!co. which raised hat port to the first
rank IN Mexico and which he cons dered
his greatest feat.
Or. Corthell was consulting engineer
OF the department OF public works In
the Argentine government from 1900 10
1902. represented that country and the
United States In various engineering and
navigation congresses OF an ~international
character. and was IA member OF the ad-
vlsory board of consulting engineers for
the New York barge canal. Resides
being president Of the American Insti-
tute of Consulting Engineers and of the
Society Of civil Engineers he belonged
to almost every engineering society of
Importance in the world and TO various
patriotic organizations.
lie was married twice. his first wife
Emily +. DAVIS, having died in 1854,
His second wife. Marie Kuchler Corthell.
and several children survive him. He
had a nome at North Egremont. Mass
and an office at li9 Broadway. New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ELIHU CHAUNCEY.
For Many Years Active I'm work
OF the =. y. Church.

Eihu Chauncey. FOR many years ac-
tive in the charities Il enterprises OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. died
yesterday a. his home. 20S Madison
avenue. In his seventy-sixth year. He
was born In Philadelphia. the son OF
Nathaniel and Elizabeth Chauncey. and
was graduated from Harvard In 1861.
Mr.. thauncey was a v~estrYman az
Trinity church. a trustee of the House
OF Mercy, the General Clergy Relief
Fund. the General Theological Seminary,
the Protestant Episcopal Society for
Promoting Religion and Learning in the
state oc New York and was a member
Of the hoard OF the Domestic and For
s!gn Missionary Society. the New York
Historical Society. the New York Zou-
logical Society and the National Geo
logical Society. His clubs were the
University. the Century, the Grolier and
the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
GASCOIGNE-WILDER.
Bride Given Away by I'm bRssad Or
Page In London.

The marriage ~ Mss sylvia Wilder.
daughter ~ cob and Mrs W. T.. wilder,
To- Lieut., A!yary GN,sco!gne 81 the Cold
stream Guards AZ St May Abbot's,
kcrsinEton. London. ON Monday was
announced in New York yesterday by
Mrs. Thro"p Wilder Of $50 Madison
avenue.
Miss Wilder was given away by Am
h1ssador Page There were about 100
guests nj the wedding. Lieut.. Gas
vOiEue's sister was bridesmaid. The
couple have gone To Craignash Castle.
the family seat In Arryllshire, Scotland.
for "A i've days honeymoon. At tho end
Of that time Lieut.. Gascoigne Will I
TO the British trenches I'm France.
Col, Wilder IL now near Columbus. y,
NJ. with his regiment. the FIFTH Cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
\ ED.

GASCOlGNE WILDER On Monday. May
70. AZ - Mary Ahot''s, kensington,
London. England, sylvia, daughter of
cot " T. Wilder. urn United States
cavalry, and Mrs. wilder, to Alvarv
Gascoicuc. Lieut.. Co!ds'rcRm Guards,
son ~ Col. Richard Glscu,rua, n, y. O..
of Loth.rton Han, Yorkshire. England
LATHAM POTTER ON Tuesday, May
10. A. tho chapel Of -. James. Cathe-
dral or - John the Divine, by the Rev.
william Nj Grosy"nor y n, sarah
Lime" Potter, daughter % tho ate
Right Rev Henry &. Potter. 70 Edwin
latham " Sew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
HILLIS-ROGERS.
brooklyn Pastors SON WEEDS . Buf-
fRlO Girl.

BUFFALO. May l6.-Miss Alice l.
Rogers. daughter of William a. Rogers
OF Buffalo, and Richard u. Hills. Yale.
1910, son Of the Rev. Newell Dwight
iiiliis. Brooklyn. were married tonight
a. III" FRS, Presbyterian Church. The
hr.degfoom'S father assisted the Rev. A.
'. V. Raymond. pastor of tn" church.
Alfred Archer OF New York vas best
man. The maid Of honor was Juanita
J. Wilkinson OF II. Louis. Miss Hills
and Nathalie INNS OF Brooklyn. and
Margaret L%luiahury OF Bcrnardsville. y.
). wer. bridesmaids.
The guests from New York were the
Rev. ur. and Mrs. Hills. Col. n Mrs.
W G. H"ocher and Miss Eeecher and Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Doran. Mr., and
Mrs. Hills viii DO at home IN Brooklyn
after two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Morton ~. smith.

Morton Il. Smith. lean Of New York
metal dealers, and for many years treas
ur.r Of the New York Metal Exchange,
died yesterday in has seventy-hur'h
wear Nj Smith was a dealer IN metals
i'm New York for more than NIFTY years.
He was president and director OF the
Morton II. Smith Company. with Offices
AT al Front street, He had a HON at
3-l Grand avenue. brooklyn. hui In
recent years spent most of his time at
Huntington. l. /, where he was presi
dent OF the Ray crest Association. lie
was a member Of the Crescent Athletic.
Riding and Driving. Municipal. Hunting
ton Yacht. Country and Golf clubs. lie
~ survived 10y four sons and one daugh-
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Mrs. Susan Comics, widow NJ clinton
Comics, il dead at the home Of her
grandson, George h \. Comics, in Rock
VILE Centre, l.. L.. in her u!urty-Nrs'
Mrs. Combrs was y d~csccuiln,
in the ninth generation Of the Rev Rich
ard benton. who settled IN Hampstead In
the seventeenth century. Sh" is sur
vivcd by n son. Dr. Albert & Comics of
Elmhurst. and two daurhterS. Mrs
Charles Cornwell Of Rockville Centre
and Mrs, iIlrmduus Swan % brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
TATHAM-POTTER.
Bride q Daughter Of ate Episcopal
Risho Of New York.

Miss Sarah I.inzee Potter. daughter
OF the late Bishop Henry C. Potter,
and Edwin latham of this city were
married yesterday in the Chapel of 81,
James. Cathedral OF 81. John the Divine,
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. William NJ, Grosvcnor II. D.,
dean OF the Cathedral
The wedding was very quiet, attended
only by the immediate relatives ANA
friends OF the couple.
The Chapel OF 81. James was erected
as "A memorial to the brides father. 1t
was consecrated two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
Huut-.JOhns,

SAN FRANCISCO. May lb-MlSs
Lucille Johns, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Van Dyke Johns, and charles
warren Hunt, Jr., were married his eve
ming In 81 Lukc's Episcopal church by
the Rev. Edward Morgan. Miss Johns
was attended by Mrs, Paul Pagan ms
mutgon Of honor, Miss Marie Louise Har-
ring,on as maid of honor n four
bridesmaids, the Misses Flore"ce band
mann, Pauline Wh"elr", Alice Hunt Of
New York and Helen Hooper T. II.
Powers FAIR of New York was best man
and the ushers were Paul Pagan, Henry
Van Dyke Johns, ia, Bowie b"tr.ck and
Edward Harrison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Helen NJ Tag n Caroline Tag, SIS
tcrs. who were killed in a fire AT their
home. 2i3 Hancock street, brooklyn, on
February 4 last, left net estates OF s57,-
oS5 and sh7.6s O6, according to the APP
pralsals filed yesterday in the Surro-
gates office. Both estates are distrib-
uted among Hannah Martin Tag, the
mother Frederick G.. Charles II and
Albert, brothers, and Agnes O. Haviland.
"A slater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WILLS AND

SIMON SrERNs who was president o,
simon Stcrns & Co, underwear manu-
fnrturers. and died January Is, i9li, left
an estate OF 3365.o9t tie gave his on.ire
resllUnry estate for HE to his widow,
Sophie Sterns, and on her death II goes Ia
four sons and three daughters and ia
grandchildren. lie had $40 -pS insurance
and securities worth t320.Sit, OF which
stock In simon Stcrns .. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Charles N. Eyer, 70 years old. former
vice president Of tho Hecla Iron Works
Company. died yesterday at his home.
ll2 Pulaski street. Brooklyn, He was
n member Of the Architectural Iron
Manufacturers, He vas born in Chris
tiania. Norway, and came to this country
tiftN six years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Charles \. wimpfheimer Of ~ West
Seventy-sixrh street, has given $3.50, 600
to Mount Siua! Hospital for the endow-
ment of a department OF abdominal sur
gerry. Mr.. Wimpfheimer. who on pre-
vious occasions has given 100000 10 the
hospitals building fund n $4,000 10
the general endowment fund. has been
n membe OF the hospital board of di-
rectors since 1902.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WlIIa M ~. Moore.

WATERLOO. y. Y, May lG-Wilian
II. Moore, - years old, founder of th"
five and ten cent store business died
suddenly here tonight Of heart trouble
lie was honorary vicr-preSidcnt of the
T.. w. Woolworth COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Louis Roncrt, "A years old, long en-
gagged in the building business in South
Rrooklyn. Is dead at his home, GA SEQ
ond street. He was one ~ the oldest
members OF the brooklyn Saengerbund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
.IOhn W. t.OrnhH u.

RosroN. May l6--John W. Gornan.
aged Gl, head OF the German Amuso-
mcnt Company, died to-day in BROOK. ne
following an operation, He was =
pioneer in the park Amusement plan,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
Kro1nland, for Liverpool:
m. Rev Dr. j. u Mr.. and Mrs y. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

Mr. and Mrs Y "
.I'hippln
VI 4. Prince
Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
Sandman,
Sir Clliiofi Sifton.
Dr and Mrs Victor
h. S~orapurc
Miss Xanoni TTaycrs
Mrs II Trrlurnheerc
Vernon Kcllogg
Mr. ana Mrs, y. W
Wells
NJ. j. Workman.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13

"Well. Joe. ] understand you have
"A special question you want to ask
me this evening" said Uncle Harry
Father spoke of it at lunch Today.
but he wouldn't tell me what II was. p"
"Uncle Harry. we want you 20 ex-
plain what the newspapers meant the
other day when they printed headlines
about Seven More States Become Dry
With the New Year." said Joe.
"The 'rord dry Is the opposite of
wet. isn't it?" asked Uncle Harry
Both boys nodded their heads and
laughed; the question seemed so easy
"And in this case dry means that
intoxicating liquors shall not be
manufactured or sold in these seven
states. added Uncle Harry.
(Which States became dry. begin
ming with the new year?' asked Jim
my.
Washington, Oregon, Colorado,
Iowa. Arkansas. South Carolina, and
Idaho.' said Uncle Harry "ln other
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HEADACHY. SICK
OR CONSTIPATED
Enjoy life! LiVen your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel great.
Wake up with head clear, stomach
sweet breath right,
cold gone.

Take one OF two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear. your tongue clean. breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache, biliousness, bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play. Cascarets do not gripe.
sicken or Inconvenience you the next
day like salts, pills or calomel They're
finei
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
Uncle Harry Tells About 1Ihe Prohibition Movement

Prohibition are trying to get Congress
TO pass an amendment to the National
Constitution which will submit the
question to all the people Of the
States at one time. A bill providing
for National Prohibition was intro
duced in the last Congress and "A
majority of the members OF the House
Of Representatives voted for Il That
is. at least 81 out Of every 100 Repre-
sentatives voted for il. But the United
States Constitution says that a bill
providing for an amendment to the
Constitution must receive the votes Of
two-third of the Congressman before
1t can be submitted to the people Of
the country to be voted upon.
This year a new bill has been in
troduced in the House by Congressman
Webb, Of North Carolina. and in the
Senate by Senator Sheppard. of
Texas"
There is a lot more talk about
prohibition nowadays than there used
TO be, isn't there?" asked Joe.
yes, indeed" said Uncle Harry.
THE movement for Prohibition is
much stronger today than ever Count.
ing the States where there is Prohi-
bition, and the cities and counties in
other States where the people have
voted i'm favor of Local Option. there
are more than 50.00O.000 in the United
States who live i'm towns and cities
where the manufacture and sale of
intoxicating liquors is forbidden. About
5000 saloons and breweries went out
OF business on New Years Day in
the seven new Prohibition States
why is Prohibition 50 much
stronger today than it used to be "
asked Jimmy.
1.-The people who are active in Prohi.
hibition work say there are two rea-
sons" said Uncle Harry. First, they
point out that more and more people
believe that drinking intoxicating H.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13

laws, adopt a definite plan of procedure
aud employ full-time. competent
health officer To carry out this plan.
The action or nun-action on the part
of the local board left the State Depart
mcnt of Health no other course than toI
cite the members of the local board toll
appear and explain their failure To en-
force the laws of the State regarding
health. Formal notice was accordingly
served for q hearing before the state
department ot Health at its Office in
Trenton. on November IL, 1918.
The specific nuisances which the local
Hoard Of Health were charged with fail
ing to abate were the use of open. I'M
s2nitary wells which polmte the ground
and air; the existence of shallow wells
which polluted water; the storm drains
which are unsanitarv and become nmi.
sances, The accimulation of uarbape
and household refuse. and an unsanitarv
public dump which forms a breeding
place for lies and mosquitoes. Tho
board was also charged with failing TO
enforce certain provisions of the food
and drug laws.
The conference was adjourned a
month 10 give the local board another
chance 10 make good by enforcing the
laws cited IN the notice T'pon their
failure to make any serious efforts
to enforce these laws. as shown by
subsequent inspections, and investiea-
iions, u has been determined by the
state Department OF Health 10 Issue
an order as REQUIRED bv law 10 the
local board 10 perform certain acts i'm
cleaning IN the borough. This order
viii soon be issued and served
in legal form and unless the
local board performs the acts
in tho time set in the order. the State
Department will be compelled 10
carry out the provisions OF the order
aud collect the cost Of the work from
the borough Of Pennsgrove as pro-
vided for bv law.
The people Of Pennsgrove are
urged bv the State Board to insist
that their Board OF Health obey the
order OF the State Department of
Health so that the State Department
will not find II necessary 70 come
down 10 Pennsgrove and do itself
what the Pennsgrove board should
do.
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
Health Board 10 Compel
PennSgrove TO Clean Up

Special % tuE EVENING JOURNAL.
TRENTON. Jan. l8.-For long
time the State Department of Health
has laborcd patiently. endeavoring to
persuaded the local board OF health of
PennsgrOve to perform the duties inn
posed upon il by the State laws and
their own ordinances i'm safeguarding
the lives and the health of the citizens
of that borough. During the last six
months. the State Department has
given the time of it's inspectors un-
0tintingly in it's efforts to assist the
local board of health in the perform
ance of It's duties. The Inspectors
have helped to draft ordinances and
have done everything possible TO as
sist the local board. Notwithstanding
all OF these efforts on the nart of the
State Department of Health, the To-
cal board of health of Pennsgroce has
utterly failed to perform its duties
under the law. and has refused TO en-
force the health laws of the State.
as the law requires for the protection
Of the citizens under its jurisdiction.
Now that the time for persuasion has
passed ant the time for action on the
Health has arrived the department
says il wishes TO make plain its atti-
tude concerning the matter.
On account of complaints made to
the State Department of Health. an
investigation of conditions existing in
PennsgrOve was begun i'm June. 1915.
Il was found that during the preced-
ing six months there had been a
great increase In the population I'm
the borough. and because Of the in
activity of the local board of health
sanitary conditions were very bad A
full report of this investigation was
made on July 70 This report, after
reciting the unspeakably filthy condi-
tions found to exist. made certain.
specific. definite recommendations for
cleaning up these conditions as fol
lows
l.. That. pending the construction
of a sewerage system. sanitary privies
cared for by an officially supervised
scavinger service be substituted for
the unsanitary. open, intolerably filthy
privies then>in use.
2. That the food laws designed TO
afford protection against the dangers
of the spread Of infection be enforced
in order to protect people against the
utter disregard for cleanliness which
was apparent i'm a large number OF
establishments where foods and
drinks we're dispensed.
3. That. owing to the very eXten
sive and certain ground-pollutior
found to exist throughout the borough
every well i'm the borough should be
examined physically. chemically and
bacteriologlcally and every one that
shows evidence OF dangerous pollution
should be permanently closed "
4. That a method Of disposal o
waste liquids TO prevent their becom
ing nuisances be adopted
5. That a public garbage and rub
bish collection and disposal servic,
be established
g. That the local Board of Health
whose duty IL is to enforce the hcaltl
Evening journal., 1916-01-13
This Will Interest
stomach SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion comes from an
excess OF hydrochIoric acid.


A weli-known authority states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion is
nearly always due 10 acidity acid
stomach-and not, as most folks be-
lieve. from a lack of digestive juices
He states that an excess OF hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton, then our meals sour like garbage
In can forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas. or have
heartburn. natulence. waterbrash, or
nausea.
He tells us TO lay aside all diges-
tive aids aud instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF Jad Salts
and take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast while II is
enorvescing, and furthermore, TO con-
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose. II is important
TO neutralize the acidty. remove the
gas-malSine mass. start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys and thus pro-
mote free flow Of pure digestive
juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithla and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts Is used by thousands of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
suits.