davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
GERMANS LAUNCH
STRONG ATTACK
Make Simultaneous Thrusts in
French Line, But Failed
In Efforts.

Paris, July Germany launch
ed another tremendous blow at the
French lines today, centering two
simultaneous thrusts at Chemin Des
Danes and south of Laon, around
Verdun. In both instances the enc
my failed, according to the war Of
flee statement this afternoon. Losses
to the Germans are reported as
having been extremely heavy.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
Troops Arrive in Paris.

Paris, July (SpeciaD-A bat
talon of United States troops ar
rived in Paris this morning to par
ticipate in the big Fourth of July
celebration planned for tomorrow.
The entire city is in stir of prep
aration for the event.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05

Continued ON Page Three
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
The Cause of the Trouble.

The Cause of the Trouble.
The rioting is recrudescence of
race troubles that occurred here a
month ago following the importa-
tion of large numbers of negro la
borers from the south. Women and
girls, joining with the men, dragged
negro women from the street cars
in the downtown district.
At 8 o'clock last night white
mobs began to set fire to the homes
in the negro quarter, and at 7:15
20 houses were burning.
State troops were disarmed by
the mobs in many instances and to-
gether with the police seemed pow
erless before the rioters.
The disorder, which began when
4 mob of zoo negroes fired on an
automobile load of policemen Sunday
night, killing one, reached a eli
max in the broad daylight yester-
day afternoon. In this outbreak
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
Weather or No.

There are two places no mans
nose should be- on the grindstone
and in other peoples business old
Man Sage.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
Importation Of Negro
Labor Start of Trouble
sBy United Press AsxociationsI

East ST. Louis, July 3.-For additional military
companies added to the eight units already patrol
ng the city this afternoon to make certain of definitely
Mpprcssing all nclnatiOns at renewal of last nights
bloody episode. The bodies Of twenty-five negroes
we're taken to the morgue this afternoon increasing the
otal number already accounted for in the roting.
wo year old white girl the victim of stray bullet
ning the progress of the battle last night James
Moore and three other white killed in the
fighting. The chamber of commerce in it's demand for
martial law threatened to appeal to President Wilson
to send federal troops to take charge of the situation
But late this afternoon the city perfect quiet and
apparently the whole affair has been placed ,der
troll.
The only disturbance since last night caused by
small mob that gathered in isolated section of the
city this morning and shot three negroes and fired
era houses before the militia could arrive at the
Of the outbreak The mob had dispersed
Government Agents Investigating.
Washington, June 3-Government agents this after
started investigation of the East st. Louis riot
to determine whether German agents had hand in TO-
mentng the outbreak Telegraphic information from
hotes at the of the disorder scout the suggestion
hat Teutonc influence had anything to do with it. but
to the contrary prevalent and the government
deems advisable to ascertain the true status of the af
fair.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-07-05
Government Agents Investigating

three negro men and one white man
were killed, two white men and
two negroes were shot and wound
ed and 23 others so badly beaten
and stoned that they were taken to
hospitals.
The two white men who were
shot and the one who was killed
were victims of stray bullets.
White Women Attack Negresses.
Guardsmen were disarmed by
members of the mob, who calmly
asked the soldiers to give them
their weapons lest the guardsmen
"hurt some one in the crowd"
The participation of white wo-
men in the mobs was a new phase
in race rioting here, which reached
seriuos proportions late in May. and
made it more difficult than in the
May rioting for police and national
guardsmen to handle the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
NEW YORK. June 21.

H.
conditions,
the period
In ncreas demand in ortants stocks
larger supply
although the first
n before
specaies
this
was b. after selling at 1885,
moyedup 1S9%.
Marine issues day
ga
in
IT'S gain of the
which advanced 1172 generally
Arm but
Of
lion by from 63A ter t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
CURB TRADING SHOWS WAVERING
TENDENCY ALL THROUGH THE DAY
NEW YORK, June 21.

The a tendency greater
the mike trading on tool
continued
to
rallied o
Curss Aeropan
IT
the forenoon,
t Iowerqu
to
Valley
frma 51-16 a Copper a
nj OI -ContInue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Bank of England's Reserve Grows

LONDON, June 2l.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of England shows the fol-
lowing: Total reserve f36,245,OOO, increase
f1,217,OOO; circulation f3sS39,OO increase
f61 900; bullion $685. 900, increase f12,-
27s 900; other securities fl05,ss7,000, de-
crease f7,2S7, 900; other deposits f1l9,456,-
OOo decrease f6,39s,0O0:; public deposits
f5O143,O 900, increase fS6s,O00i government
securities f46, 1000, increase $4,000, The
proportion of the banks reserve to liabili.
ties is now 21.S7 per cent against 1924 per
cent last week and compares with decline
from S2 per cent TO 31h per cent in this
week last year The clearings through the
Iondon banks for the week were f3SS,-
I4O 600, against fS42, 100000 last week. and
f27b,6 900 in this week last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

NEW YORK. June 21.--The United Dye
wood Corporation has declared Red Cross
dividend Of 81 a share on the common
stock, payable August 2s to stock Of record
July 2,
The National Surety Company has de-
clared a Red Cross dividend Of per cent,
payable July 25 to stock Of record July 2.
The American Locomotive Company has
declared a Red Cross dividend of l per cent
on the common stock payable July 25 to
stock Of record June 22.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Company
has declared a special Red Cross dividend
of fifty cents a share on its stock.
The Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company has declared special dividend
of csc a share payable July 80 to holders
of record July 10, An official Of the COM
pany after the meeting said THE directors
hope the shareholders will turn the funds
received from this dividend over to the
American Red Cross"
The Cities Service directors today voted
the creation of a fund Of S250,OOO TO be
given to the American Red Cross.
The General Electric Company today de-
clared a Red Cross dividend Of l per cent.
The National Lead Company has declared
a Red Cross dividend of per cent on com.
mon stock, payable July 27 to stock of
record July 6.
The Seaboard National Bank has declared
a Red Cross dividend of l per cent, payable
July 2.
The Liberty National Ban: has declared
a special Red Cross dividend of per cent,
payable July ?.
The following companies, of which Adolph
Iewisohn is president. have declared special
dividends as follows Miami Copper 25 cents
per share and Kerr Lake Mining Company
is cents per share, payable August 10 to
stockholders of record July s, the object
being. 70 ask the stockholders Of each COM
pany to contribute one-half OF said dividend
| 10 American Red Cross and the other halt
70 the Army ana Navy Branch Of the Y
NJ G, A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

life during the last year. Brotner Dawber. OF
Copper City Lodge No. $50. clifton. Arls.'
paid Merchants another visit. Tomorrow eve
ming the first degree will be exemplihed In form
and all members OF the team are urged TO be
present There will also be a meeting OF
the association Tn, campaign committee,
Brother Edwin A. Henry chairman. will be
ION the Job" during the summer months In
order to secure a large class OF candidates for
the fall.
Ivy Lodge held past grands' night on
Monday with a large attendance. and It was
decided 10 make the event an annual affair.
Forty-six Of the seventy-two living past grands
were present and most Of those who were unable
was occupied bE, a pas{i gT9hd, ,..ts.a ...,,,os
by William McGartgr, p O., .acti1s as vice
grand Pest G{a9a & GqsfS f5Ssd WE9 of fhsT b
lodge, occupied his old post. Other charter
oaGaf PTsSen SS came mere m Saown 2hs Aen and
Reuben F. HUT who told how Ivy Lodge came
ds,aHes % eS''"SsB to be pTeSen, were r. r GoEFsEer
from fSSnd 6aSSs from T2 Il Mop ape f5R% sarS. w. R65
GamGgn G&fn}G@np q George Ii Bsne PuS3S %s5 dSsG 5ESG
@ sas, G 1' s5 rd 524n dd Fd wSt o
also, present and spoke. as did Brother Frank
VIZ 1St'5 recently iSturn5d from Haiti " '
East Park Lodge. No. 1912, at 2o25 Ridge
sl4,ng hs9 me seTT2nu assree fonterEed 81 IN t4l
55a toiiqgiaE SGmm,ss %Sss .srgo99tS@ TO- %aEf
outing jHiT IS, near b@imont Mansion in Fair
mount Park W Z. Thomas, ST.. c. Q. Weber
AndSTsG29 R2Dcyi scott k AIMS M}enFls Isodo BT
W, Hsdale, William j. Johnston George Beck
Treasurcr Brill who had been suffering from
severe attack Of acu,e indigestion, has suf-
large delegetion from the, Lodge. whl go with
Brqther george Y. .MSrttn. one Of The early
to sail Tor Fran France on on June m IS ''' anu 'N'''''
Philanthropic Lodge, No. 10. welcomed sew;
had an interesting meeting In yiew or iRha he
/ Active ODD Fellows Association holding The an
gntsriaiqmpen' co,amitios dcclael TO ,haye 30, Is
Sge'R @ 2Ryes%f % f t3S S, oasS S5 b bheanhrope
/ Cha.rman Charles shcngjs, Of tho \. .. F. a.,
/ oes a s"'''''''HE 10 MAKE '"' o"''hE great sue
/ ,
! Di}'c brSnen L9dge, 80, li2. confSrrffd the
T6g lodge las 6as9 Sus Eo'E TH n d,sTds %or
ngrNm IN oS4s S5s % gst fGr more t9P5g 5 SS9E aFy
from i15 I" rs A great Tart Of this IncTSase
Is auo to @ t5o snsFS s55 81 ha hsd ot recyed s hs
'nI1rinEs Igjy pp1d Suss the i@IgS vii ta,c
a much needed rest ana Viii furnish cntertain.
tn,H, i%r thy bb b bp frd T,I f'fhEs f M
s,,r,a,ggo' Nv htu ihS -. " OtIy LII ~,
trfto - tbo cr i,,!,non ~ tbo s,,r,,,gr cy,o
! good program ainging by the famous Kraus
| kupf quartet. rafreshments. etc. At the end
| of vacation new efforts will be made on can.
I didates FOR an Increase Of twenty-five or more
| by the end OF the year
|
| tyo,dort,r rosco NJ, ocN ,,,,,b - r, tIor,c,
,rLaTT ~ = t-. n "a ,,ir 49,,
flI - Nsg"IF, II 'oIttl anu ,liiH iiH,y illY'i
i%ftcrS from Brotbor Fr6n Msndes NJ New
Ea,i, ~ ,ittrI e. m -, f'r4J "5i,rgs "
tb '-o,,,,ir.5 r,Gs.jr s,iaicInrs '"''''
''''' '''' i'''u'i'" a-----'1 l- '1'''''o'''
| Imperial Lodge, No 1923. since the merge o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

.Ex dividend--Julius Kayser, tx Owens Bot
tie Machine and y extra Montgomery Ward
IN United States Trust Company 25; Column
bla Bank, &; Barrett Co, 25 pd. 43at cents;
Barrett & Co. full paid, IN.
Total sales, 500 500 shares. compared with
Rp8 500 shares yesterdays thus far this week,
500 900 sharesi same period last week. S,0i0,-
700 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Havre Cotton Change Not Closed

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Defnite advices
we're received here this morning that the
Havre Cotton Exchange has not been closed,
A cable 70 Hubbard Brothers & Co. states
that the Havrs market remains OPEN but
that maximum prices are fixed twice daily,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
RneL Island,s New Issue Approyed

CHICAGO. June Alan order is about
to be issued by the Illinois Public Utilities
comrnlsgion permitting the Chicago, Rock
faiand ana pacldc 10 Increase "a and ?
Der cent preferred stock BY {es,ooqooo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
Lehish Valley Transit Earnings
No Change in Sugar Prices

NEW YORK, June 21,-Fine granulated
sugar is unchanged today at 7bOc. The
Iast sale in spot Cuban raws was at 696c,
an advance OF Z points over the last pre-
vlous transaction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
CHICAGO. June 81.


CHICAGO, June 81
Corn generally was strong today, al
though there was some pront-taking which
caused a reaction from the top. There was
bidding by exporters. who were said to be
willing to pay good premiums for July ship
ment. The cash article was firm. Selling Of
the last few days was believed to have
strengthened the technical positions. There
were rumors that the Corn Products Com
pany would close down one of its plants in
the East
The market at Liverpool was firm.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were estimated at 100000 bushels, against
l,734OOO bushels last year
The best on July was Sl.53H the low,
$151h and the close, $l.53L against
S1.52ia at the end yesterday. The top on
September was S1.a8at the low, $L4Ol4
and close, $l.42 1.42i. compared with
S1.41 y at the end yesterday The top on
December was Sl.O9is ; the bottom, $1.O6L,
and the final. S1.OSd1 1.OS7s, against $1.O6T,
yesterdays last price.
Little business was done in wheat and
prices moved irreEularly. Crop and wea-
ther news was favorable. The new grain
Is beginning to press on the market and,
under present restrictions, facilities are not
capable Of handling 1t. Sellers complained
about lack of outlet.
Kansas city reported the arrival of a car
of new wheat from Oklahoma, which graded
| No > red and weighed sixty pounds to the
| hushel The demand cor the cash article at
| Minneapolis was poor and prices were
| easier.
| The high on July wheat S2O6, the
| low $2.0Oia and the close &c lower at So 03
| bid. The best on September was $50, the
| bottom S1.752s, and the final S17Sla, COM
pared with $50, yesterdays final quota
| ton.
John Ingls estimated the yield Of winter
wheat at 467, 900 900 bushels compared with
| the Governments estimate of $4,000, 600
| bushels.
shipments from Argentina for the week
were estimated at 100000 bushels, against
| 1,592OOO bushels last year.
| The market at Liverpool was dull and
| easy.
A leading firm at Minneapolis announced
| that crop conditions in Minnesota, North
| Dakota and South Dakota on the whole con.
| tinucd good. Il said there was a section In
! the northwest corner of North Dakota, con-
| ssting of six counties, that have not had as
| much moisture as needed, hut that nc
serious damage was done to date.
| There was buying Of oats Of a strong
| character and the market was hrmer.
| A leading concern picked up large quan.
titles Proht-taking sent the market of
| from the top. a steader tone was noted
at Liverpool, but trade there was not large
Leading futures ranged follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
parIs Bourse Qulet bud Flrm

PARIS. june 21.rrThe bouFse was valet
but Arm today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
CORN IS STRONGER
ON EXPORTERS BIDS
Wheat Trading Is Small and
Prices Move Irregularly.
Crop News Good
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

tiKNIN EIIT NINTIiEK FUNTINNT
CHICAGO, Junc 2i.--Thc weather forecast
for thirtN-,y hours follows;
Illinois and Observation-Disclosures and cooler
tonight; Friday, partly cloudy.
Minnesota und lOwa--Ear tonight and cool
er; Friday, partly CiOudy and warmer.
observation-disclosures In east this afternoon,
generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler to-
night and warmer Friday.
North Dakota. SoGth Dakota aud Kansas
Partly CLOUDY and warmer tonight; unsettled
and warmer Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Total sales 81 ,5ss 900. compared with q, ,28O,-
OO1 yesterdayi thus far this week, 81 456, 600
vsme periOd last week, S8,502 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS DOMINATE
TRADING IN STOCKS IN WALL STpEEr
Greater Amount of Funds in Supply on Exchange Floor
With Offerings at Per Cent-Vigorous
Advances in Steel Industrials
High Points in Today's Finoocio, No,,.

market dominated
funds offered Steel indusrinls
dveng tendency IN Curb trading Grain irregular Declines in cotton
Rank of EngLands More arrived from CgnoS "o "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 21.--The United Dye
wood CORPORATION has declared a Red Cross
dividend Of 81 share on the common
stock, payable August 2S to stock Of record
T,,1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21
GRAND COURT F. OF A.
IN BIENNIAL SESSION
Richard v. Farley, of This City,
as Grand Chief Ranger and
Full Board Elected

The Grand Court convention at Pottsviiie
selected the following named officers:
Grand chief ranger, Richard v. Farley:
sub-chief ranger William II. Hurley hnan-
clal secretary. Robert Comber; recording
secretary oscar Gerhart; treasurer, NJ J..
Clancy; trustees-John ]. Farrell w. r.
Goodwin, Wade c. swetland, William J.
Schaffner and Harry J. Young senior
beadle, r. i. Becker; junior beadle, l. w.
Lemon; senior woodward. B. McMahons !
junior woodward, J. Danreo lecturer, Jo-
seph ]. Kelly The retiring grand chief
ranger, L. w. Pilot. becomes by rotation
the Junior past grand chief ranger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

..s.ion ana In the presence Of fair gatherinr
ef meTn6ers wives aud fllenda held lInpressly,
Rsn9s's Roman ana Evsn =. tssd' who ssparisd thi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

The National Surety Company has de-
clared a Red Cross dividend of l per cent
payable July 25 to stock Of record July @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Camp No. 332, which meets at State camp
Headquarters, continues TO hold ladies' nights
quite often which have been the means Of awak-
ening new interest in this camp, Organizations
which make a business OF interesting the ladies
generally succeed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Camp No. 2sl, OF Chester, expects to hold an
other large class initiation this month. This
camp has been working 10 get a membership
Of 1000 and will keep the job. II is one OF
the live camps OF Delaware County, Of which
the State maser OF forms brother is very proud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Spring Garden Lodge, No. 90, gave the first
last meeting. There were several visiting
brothers, who were much pleased with the
repTegeGtatiye 70 The Crane do Lodge was pre-,
SsHeG @IlS fortyyeaT ewei the being
made by Brother Entwistle, Of Caledonian Lodge,
OF So BTotRer Moore in both lodge and encamp
ment Brother MoGTe 6T 6 aTSePIsd me % TeTsa E
for which he Is n0tGd so f syST LsePieH5 is
proud possessor, May he liye 10 receive the
member as he is at the present time"
American Star Lodge, No; 4o5i at the last
form on Albert w. Robinson; The committee on
S61s %are 'S6T2S 'G4S ia
by the noble grand, Nearer, ear NY zoo, 70 Ihee nee
Of the departed, brothsrs, James Dalbey, Giles
Ryes James ana an ShP
the lodge most intimately acquainted with them,
and the ceremony closed with a moments silent
TRe Tustses for the lodge have procured three
have taken more than $1,000 worth.
Arcturus. No. s5. conferred the second degree
on two candidates last Friday evening with a
EoS9iH niE6t tomorrow evening, and = good
ProSram has been ra19 9TTapMsa Mss. nsbgdi6E d
GrsnS Master Montgomery These social nights
hii%SyI iSs ANA Usually bring results in candidates fot
the Tbs ran tSird member of the relief committee
wilmer Johnson, resigned on account OF inabli'
~ ~ 10 attend to the duties properly, -Four
,nnssrnSers having been nominated the lodge held
a friendly election which took two ballots 70
and popular. Albert steriek won out on a fairly
ci25sTeotheT Frank Hoyt escaped a serious injury
In "a motortruck accident and was able to be
. ~ rrtsd an Saturday. Arcturus extends TO him
ts eongratulations and best wishes.
N,s,chan,s. Lodge. No, 2ss, after brief iods,
..ss,on ana in the presence Qf fair satherlnr
of mambera. wives aud frlenda, hel4 impress. ~
lnernorid services for brcthels EdMAfd ~
Roman ana EVAN y Field who eeparted thi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Camp 4Sl, Of West Philadelphia, which
meets every Wednesday evening at sixty-third
street and Woodland avenue, reports that Il
has gained 80 members during the last year
and now numbers 74O members. This camp has
three degree teams and from all accounts Il
must keep them all busy taking OF the
candida ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-21

Camp No. 7G4. Of West Philadelphia, con-
t,nges to add new materiMai M to torLits its me member, @
a gain qf lsg since June go, 1915. and has
meant that the workers OF this progressive
camp have been doing their share toward the
uphuilding of the order In that section Of the
city. The assistant state secretary, Millard
Sloan, is a member OF this camp.
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
SEIZED AFTER SINKING SHIP
U-Boat Captured by British Vessel
Had Hostage Aboard.

From a much abbreviated State De
partment cabIegram, naval men today
patched out the story of how a Ger.
man submarine torpedoed the British
bark Meath, took her captain hostage,
and then herself was captured by a
British ship of Fastnet.
A message from Consul Frost, at
Queenstown, said the captain had been
taken prisoner, and also added later
that he landed at Queenstown the fol-
lowing day. Frost's message read:'
British bark Meath, with auxiliary
steam power, 4.690 tons, bound Mauri-
titus to Havre, torpedoed without
warning S:45 a m. 27th, twenty-eight
miles southeast of Fastnet. Sank in
seven minutes. No losses. Captain
taken hostage by submarine. Meath
carried no gun or wireless. No at
tempt to escape or resist. Boats
picked up by admiralty vessel. All
saved. Captain landed Queenstown
1.-TWO Americans, Clarence Bloom,
boatswain, 2309 Stewart street, San
Francisco. and Peter Webster, negro
seaman, Pensacola, Fla"
The Washington times., 1917-03-29
REPORT MANY CASES
7. Of RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take a spoonful of salts occasion.
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison.
GUS toxin, called uric acid, which is
generated in the bowels and absorb
ed into the blood. 1t is the function
Of the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast IL out in the urine.
Fhe pores OF 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 this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating 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 Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a
week. This Is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys TO
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lfthia
and Is used with excellent results by
Thousands of folks who are subject
pleasant, effervescent Whitewater
drink which overcomes uric acid and
Is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
-Advt.