davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
THURSDAY CLUB

Mrs. A. Paul Kitchin was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon Club at the
Hotel.
The amusement Of the afternoon was
a guessing contest, the answer being
counties Of North Carolina Too many
Of the guests found correct answers,
and it was difficult to award the prize
but it was finally given to little Miss
Helen Gibbs-a dainty silk handker-
chief.
Mrs. Kitchin served a dainty sweet
course.
Those enjoying her hospitality were:
Mesdames Kathleen Kelly, G. T. Law
renee, o. J. Moore, G. A. Jones, Willie
Lawrence, w. L. Harrell, n. d. Win
slow, R. D. jenkins, A. D. Morgan, J
A. Weathersbee, Richard Gibbs anC
Mrs. Shaw both Of Washington an6
Miss Kate Bovette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
SPECIAL KNIGHT TEMPLARS
SERVICE SUNDAY AT ENFIELI

A striking service will be held under
the auspices Of the Knight Templers
OF Enfield on Sunday morning at the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
prettily decorated for the occasion, the
Knight Templers sermon to Be preached
by the Rev. George M. johnson, the
Baptist minister.
The Knight Templers will assemble
at "The Asylum in full regalia, at
lo:3O and march in a body to the
church, each knight carrying a United
States flag.
Special music has been prepared and
a solo will be sung by Mr.. R. c. Dunn
Many out Of town Knight Templers
are expected to be present and swell
the numbers Of the local body, all of
whom are working enthusiastically to
make the event the most noted Of the
season.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Rogers.
Sermon The Resurrection Of Christ ,
By Pastor.
Anthem "Wake with songs Of glad
ness = Walter G. Taylor.
Solo-by Mr.. o. J. Moore.
Organ Postlude- Selected.
Evening Service
Organ voluntary "The Risen King
j. W. Lorman.
Offertory "Astarte = AL
bert Mildenberg.
Sermon ''The insinuation Of Sa-
tan BY Pastor.
Anthem "Praise the Lord -,y
Solo-by Miss Gertrude Whitehead
Vocal Duett-E' Believe in Me-, IT
W. Petrie-by Miss Gertrude White
head and Mr. O. j. Moore.
Organ Postlude Seiected-Mrs J. A
Pittman
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
SCISSORS CLUB

Mrs. Kathleen Kelley was the hostess
to the Scissors Club Friday afternoon.
and quite a pleasant time was spent
with sewing and embroidery, after
which the hostess served a salad course
with coffee
Those present were: Mesdames D.
Ray Boyette, R. G. Josey, Jr., w. H.
Mcdowell, A. P. Kitchin and Wingate
johnson, of Winston Salem Misses
Helen Hilliard and Gertrude White
head.
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins returned Sunday
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bowers made a
quick trip to Richmond Wednesday.
The train leaving here for Weldon was
nearly an hour late, the fast mail go
ing north was four hours late, so that
connection was mode an hour earlier
and Richmond was reached shortly be-
fore one clock. They returned last
night and reported that city was afre
with war enthusiasm
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
TUESDAY CLUB

Mrs. S. G. Pegram delightfully."- en-
tertained the Tuesday Afternoon Club
at her home from four to six clock.
Tea and sandwiches followed by ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess assisted by little Miss Dorothy
May Pegram.
Quite pleasantly informal afternoon
was enjoyed, those being present were
Mesdames B. F. Tillery, J. e. Wool
ard, J. A. Pittman, Paul Tillery, Hugh
Johnson, Albert Coates, w. G.. Dickin
son and Ferd Harrison.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
THURSDAY AFTERNoo1y CLUB

Mrs w. O. Lawrence was the hostess
to the Thursday Afternoon Club, which
was held on Tuesday afternoon.
During the afternoon salad course
was served by the hostess, and the af-
ternoon greatly enjoyed by all.
Those present were: Mesdames A. P.
Kitchin, w. L. Harrell, n E. Winslow
A. D. Morgan, J. A. Weathersbee, o.
J. Moore, c. A. Jones, J. H. Alexander
Jr., A. Dunn, and Miss Kate Boyette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

MORNING AT II O'CLOCK
The Doxology
The Apostle s Creed.
Prayer.
The Lord is Risen ''-Hymn l57.
Morning Lesson.
"Gloria Patria''
Second Lesson.
Christ the Lord is risen to-day'
Hymn 156
Offertory-" Christ Arose.
Sermon.
Rejoice the Lord is King ''-Hyml
49,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
SPECIAL MUSIC AT ALL, CHURCH
Els SUNDAY

Sunday being Easter special music
has been arranged for at all the church
es IN commemoration Of the day. At the
Episcopal church a full floral service
Will be given with an anthem Gas it
began to dawn by the choir. At the
Baptist church special music has been
provided for both morning and evening
services, with an anthem by the choir
on both occasions. At the Methodist
church the choir will render special
music in keeping with the occasion
Trinity Episcopal Church
Morning Service at II clock.
Professional: 'Welcome Happy: Morn
ing''
.SChrist Our Passover Holden
TIE deulh Landamus (Festiva) Wagner
Jubilate (FestivaD Wagner
Kyrie Gilbert
Gloria Iibr Anon
Hymn EThe strife is GER
Serman "The Resurrection - by Rector
Anthem AS it began to dawn Holding
Sanctus --------------- Taylor
! Agnus Del Garrett
Gloria III Excelsis 80 (Old Chant)
Recessional cat the Lambs high
feast''
Scotland Neck Baptist Church
Services at II a. m. and s D. III
/ Sunday morning:
Organ Voluntary "Melodie' Huer
/ ter
Organ Offertory "Intermezzo -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Prayer.
Benediction.
: Evening Service 8 O'Clock
''Gloria Patria'
Prayer.
Rise Glorious Conqueror Hymn
161. ~
''Hark ten thousand Hearts and
voices. Hymn 1T.
Offertory-'' Holy! Holy! HOLY!
Lord God Of Hosts''
Sermon
Golden Harps are Sounding. =
Hymn 175.
Prayer.
Doxology.
BenedictiOn.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST

GENERAL INTEREST
Mr.. S. C. Pegram left this morning
for Rocky Mount to spend the day.
Mr.. Willie Allsbrook left this morn
inc for Hassels on business.
Mr.. Holman left this morning for Au-
lander.
Mr.. Ed Station left on the morning
train for Norfeets.
Break your Cold or Lagrippe with a
few doses of 666.
Mrs. Allie House and daughter were
in town Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. Willie Parks left this morning
for his home. at Birmingham.
Mr.. Barfeld left this morning for
Enfield to spend a few days.
-o-
Nv s+nart Smith left for Halifax
This morning on business.
49,
Mr.. Paul Kitchin left yesterday for
Richmond and is expected back tonight.
-
Miss Myrtle Moore left this morning
49,
Mr. D. F. Henderson and mother,
zlrs. Baron spent Tuesday in Rocky
77ount
49,
Mr. T G.. Riddick returned Wednes-
5ds and Weldon.
1Tr and Mrs. T. P. Bowie and Mrs.
rono Grimes of Hamilton. were visitors
fl, town Wednesday.
49,
Do.a Ausbroo1 honob+ q
e NJ uoaouso 90 ,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr.. Condrey and daughter, Misses
Kate and Mary Pugh, and Mr.. Rhon
Parker and wife, of Enfield were here
Wednesday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr.. S. G. Pegram left this morning
for Rocky Mount to spend the day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr. Willie Allsbrook left this morn
inc for Hassels on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr. Truck Buyer, have you Corbett
Truck Notice the specifications and you will at
once see that we give more and better tor the price.
than others
The motor in the One Ton Truck is Cont
MENTAL Motor and has bore of -4inches. Most
Of the one ton trucks of other makes have IA or
3 IL inches bore.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr.. Holman left this morning for Au-
lander.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

ed to be the best drive in today and is used on
the largest and highest priced trucks made,
The price is reasonable, but, like everything else
in the machinery line, is bound..to go higher so we
advise you to see right away and get your order
in with us for one Of these Corbett Trucks,
Cal! on us for demonstration
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

Mr.. c. A Jones who has accepted the
distribution agency for thirteen coun
ties of North caroligVa for the Elgin
Automobile states that the car has met
with favor in this section five cars hav-
ing been sold in the last few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

1t has Eisemann High Tension Magnetic and
Stomburg Carburator has Multiple Disc Clutch,
not leather cone clntch, 1t has Straight Drive with
two Universal Joints Unit Power Plant.
1t has the latest and best Worm Drive Rear Axle,
not internal gear drive Worm drive is acknowledge
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-04-06

The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
ELkS name COMMITTEE
ON FOOD CONSERVATION
Will SEQ That Resolutions Adopted
by Lodge Are Car.
-. ried Out.
TO LYNCHBUR0
State Convention to Meet September
IS and II in Home City OF Grand
Exalted Ruler Fred Harper-Ex-
pect Large Attendance.

In Accordance with the resolutions
adopted by the Benevolent Protective
Orders Of Diks Lodge. of this city.
mittee. composed Of John B. Bliley.
Joseph SorE ana E. NJ. Eppes. has been
appointed for the purpose OF carrying
into enoct the resolutions. In sub
stance the resolutions adopted deal with
the necessity OF conserving the food
products of this country, and calls
upon each members to contribute his
share toward the accomplish OF
this purpose.
1t shall be the duty OF the COMMITTEES
to secure from as many members az
possible q pledge that they Will en-
courage In every practicable way the
observance by hotels. restaurants and
private households OF the public sug-
sestions issued from time to time by
the food administrator. The committee
| ia to continue its supervision OF tho
general activities OF tho lodge in the
matter OF food conservation. and to
report from time to time TO the lodge
the RESULTS OF such activities.
II 10 hoped BY the lodge that In the
aggregate the resultant conservation
Will prove a contribution to the pub.
lie service on the part of the order.
which win be startling in it's extent
and Effectiveness. and that by so doing
1T will have given ono more evidence
Iof It's fight to the title which 1t now
Iclainls- "the greatest patriotic fra
Iternity In the United States"
State Con~cntion Meets In Lynchburx.
Much Interest Is being manifested
Iby the members OF the local order OF
Elks in the coming convention that Is
Ito take place at Lynchburg on Sep
|tember ID and IL because the grand
exalted ruler OF the order Ia q Viz.
Iginian-Fred Harper. a prominent law
Iycf,Df tynchburg. a Very attractive
Iprogfain has been arranged by tho
Estate officers OF the lodge. and II is ex-
Ipccted that a large number from Rich
|mond Will attend the convention The
Representatives, to the convention are
1.-THE elective ofIieefs of the order
Thomas Is. Garrett. J. J. Hulcher. John
II. Allen. Joseph Il. Cherry. Joseph
kass. W. Il. Harwood. Earl J. Shu-
man. Il. N. Eppe.. Joseph Lichtenstein
and Thomas F. Meeney
In order to stimulate interest In the
convention. the secretary Of the order.
Mr.. HARDWOOD. hne Issued the follow.
ing letter:
THE State convention meets 10
Lthchburg. September 10 and a.
ILynchburg Is the home OF Brother Fred
Harper, the grand exalted ruler OF the
order Of Elks; Richmond Is the capital
OF the State In which he lives. and We
should show our appreciation Of the
great honor conferred upon Virginia by
sending good delegation TO Lynchburg
on the above date"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

OF tho entente economic conference at
Paris as defensive. not aggressive.
Economic war will BIO made upon Cor
many. he declared. II that country per-
sists in maintaining it's military au-
tooracy to dominate her economic am
billions.
81. Ribot's speech was delivered on
tho Marne battle field. In tho hamlet
of Fore Champenoise. where no ad-
dressed = large gathering that cele-
brated tho Marne victory.
France he said. insists that AL
sace-Lorraine Is not a subject for, dip
lomatic discussion. Frances only
claims are in the nature of reparation.
"In the event that Germany does
not become a pacific democracy. she
will be threatened economically by a
league for common defense"
Tho speech Is generally taken to
moan Frances answer to Pope Bene-
diets peace proposal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

the assistance of the United statsa
Both the State Department and mem.
bers OF the mission have made IL clear
that matters not connected with the
conduct Of tho war will not he taken
up during the MISSIONS stay.
1t Is generally conceded that Japan,a
need for steel will BIO one Of the nrst
things considered. viscount Ishii has
stated that II steel exports are per-
mitted by the United States, Japan Us
willing to agree that the ships built
of the material shall DO devoted to the
use Of tho allies. II Japan can get
the steel. 1t has been promised that
she will be able to mako substantial
addition to tho tonnage OF the allies
and Japanese munition works will In
crease the output for Russia.
The round OF social and Official func.
lions for the visitors has about boon
completed. and the length OF their stay
now depends entirely on the progress
Of the business conferences.
Members OF tho mission arc anxious
to see something Of the country before
their return home. and will take short
trips to some of the larger cities and
to Niagara Falls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
JAPANESE COOPERATION
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE
Preliminary Discussion b Q tw 70 n
Lansing and Ishii Confined to Cen
eral Exchange of Views.
NEED FOR STEEL Is URGENT
Tokyo Government Willing to Agree
That Ships Built OF Materials From
United States Shall Be Devoted to
Use Of the Allies.
[By Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, September 6-For-
NAL discussion OF American and Jap
anese cooperation in the war was
initiated to-day at a preliminary con-
ference between Secretary Lansing and
Viscount 1shii. head OF the Japanese
mission. Other meetings will follow.
and there probably will BIO frequent
conferences between members of the
mission and officials OF various
branches OF the government to deal
with details Of the problems involved.
1t is understood that to-day's dis
cussion was confined to general ex-
change OF views regarding Japan's
needs and what additional part she
Will be able to take in the war with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
DAY Is CELEBRATED
IN SHRINE OF LIBERTY

tBy Associated Press1
PHILADELPHIA. September 6.-La-
fayetto day drew thousands Of patriotic
citizens to Independence Hall to-day
to honor tho memory of tho great
Frenchman.
While France was observing tho
Ono Hundred and Sixtfeth birthday an
niversary OF Lafayette, patriotic cxer-
cises were being held here in tho shrine
OF liberty where Lafayette spent con-
siderable OF his time in tho first great
struggle for democracy
Jules Jusserand. the French ambas-
sador. was the center OF the exercises
here, and was on the program for the
principal address. A feature OF the
observance was the raising at Inde-
pendence Hall OF the new Washington
Lafayette flag made In tho Little Betsy
Ross House. where the first American
flag was created. A similar flag wss
raised over the City Hall Of Paris about
tho same time. The flag was sent to
Paris some time ago and this week
was turned over by President Poincare
to Vice President Poiry. OF the Paris
council.
Thirteen stars. representing the orig
inal States. were sewed on each nag by
American and French girls. and each
star has the name OF one OF the colo
MES embroidered on It. On the re-
verse side of the flag is the inscription:
"Washington-Lafa July 4. 1776.
independence Hail."
Gable messages Of greeting from
General Pershing, General. Jonre.
President Poincarc. and Admiral Beat
~, of the British Meet. sent to the
New York Lafayette committee were
read and loudly cheered.
General Perehing's message read:
"On this third anniversary Of the
battle OF the Marne. the Americans in
France unite with. you at homo in
honorlng the name OF Lafayette. His
services for the cause of democracy
are characteristic of the great nation
he represented. These same qualities
inspire the French people OF our day
to make the heroic sacrifices they have
made during the present world war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. NJ. J. Baird browns Herself In Ap-
pomnttox River, Near FarmvIlle.
body In Recovered.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
FARMV1LLE. VA, September 6.-Tho
body Of Mrs NJ. J. Baird. a resident of
this place. was found floating In the
River yesterday afternoon.
after A thorough search had been made
for her by friends and relatives. She
had been missing from her home since
Tuesday. Some time later note was
found. written by her. stating that the
burdens OF life were moro than she
could stand, and that she had decided
to end her troubles. She Ia survived
ny her husband. three daughters and
two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
ALSACE-LORRAINE ISSUE
UNDBBATADLE FOR FRANCE

PARIS. Septe Der 6.-France
through her Prime Minister. NJ. Ribot
to-day subscribed to the peace formula
of mo anneSations." but insisted with
emphasis upon reparation. The Pre-
mier made 1t clear that for France the
Alsace-Lorraihc issue Is unbeatable.
He indirectly Interpreted the purpose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
coconut-rap,oe. cu.tard.

The canning class At Highland Park
closed yesterday morning with an ex-
hibit OF It's work during. the summer
Each woman brought one Jar of eevry
product she had canned for exhibition
Besides the great variety OF fruits and
vegetables canned and preserved. there
were dried peas ana dried beans
Thirty-one quarts Of tomatoes were do
mated for the open-air classrs of the
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
Well Worth Seeing.

Well Worth Seeing.
If you have spare hour. drop In at
the Lyric. The show there for the
remainder OF the week is well worth
seeing. In fact, the feature act of
Mile. Theo and her company Is better
and more effective scenically than any
thing that has been seen in Richmond
In years.
The curtain goes up on an Indian
scene. with a brave chanting a war
song that is most artistic. Mile. Theo
does dainty Japanese dance In a
Japanese setting, but the real thrill
comes when she floats from the stage
In a balloon and swings out over the
pit. Alighting In one of the aisles yes
terday afternoon, she brought 10y to
the hearts Of some youngsters by put
ting them in the chair and letting them
hoat over the spectators. II you have
the desire to experience the sensation
OF sailing through the Air over a
packed pit. Mile. Theo will give you
the opportunity, for an invitation 30
to do ia extended to young and old.
or tho other acts. the dialogue of
Klein Brothers appealed most to the
house. They have some really now
jokes. and with a little trimming to
comply with the proprieties their act
would be most enjoyable.
Tho Werner and Amoros Trio give
hodge-podge OF Juggling. music and
female impersonation, but It Is rather
a shock TO sec these obviously sturdy
foreigners doing a vaudeville turn on
American stage, when one feels sure
their fellows at homo are lighting for
their country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07

US his arm in our own battle for
liberty
X. Il say to 20 uthat America Ia ro-
solved to carry on this war to a de-
cisive victory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
$3.0O-We ek-End-$3.O0
Norfolk and Return !,

Tickets on sale via Norfolk and,
western Railway at the above rate.
Friday afternoon and for all trains
Saturday. Limit Monday following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Sec This Clever Farce

Sec This Clever Farce.
Nothing but the Truth" which
opened at tho Academy last night and
viii run throughout the week and
the very unpleasant Impressions made
by the shows there earlier in the
week.
" Nothing But the Truth" Is farce.
snappy. with clever lines and keen sa-
tire Like all true farces. the story
lis simple. Three partners In stock
brokerage Arm get into an argument.
In which customer joins, and end up
by betting that ole of them cannot
tell the truth for twenty-fo hours
AS the partner who asserts he can do
so has been given some charity money
to invest with Instructions to double
il within five days by the daughter Of
the senior member Of the firm. he takes
the bet. and then the fun begins. In
order to win their bet. the others try
in every wa T. get the bettor to lie.
but he tells the truth despite tho con-
sequences. And 1t is these conse-
quences and the situations they pro-
duce that furnish the merrment.
The keenness with which the cut
throat" methods OF New York stock
brokers are depicted would naturally
appeal more to a New York audience.
for the story is typicallv New York"
nut the lew WHO DfRSed the StOTIn
caught most of the hits.
The company. as n whole. Is good.
not. perhaps, snappy might be.
but. then. Richmond Is not New York.
OF all the work. that OF Carl Reed,
who played the anaemic ass OF a Gus
toner, was the best. yet 10 appreciate
the finish of his performance. one
must have seen this sort of hanger-on
who is TO be found in all brokers
offices in New York. and only in New
York.
Ned Burton. as the conscienceless
broker looked the part. and acted It.
generally. Harry Stubbs the man who
took the truth-telling END OF the bet,
was prosy at times, but his pantomim-
ing was good.
The women we're. perhaps. too earn
est. but despite this. the work OIL
Gretchen Doty as the soubrette who
caused most OF the trouble, was ex-
ceedingly clever.
Considering the mere handful of an
audience. all the cast are to be COM
,nended for the manner In which they
piayed-for rows Of empty seats are
not encouraging.
The people OF Richmond may think
themselves fortunate that the COM
pany remains in town for the rest
Of the week In order that they may
have the opportunity to see one OF
the cleverest fnrces that have been
produced since the days when Char
lies Aunt" was all the rage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
The Weather
lF.r.ished By U. 8. Weather Bureau
Local Temperature.

Local Temperature.
IL noon temperature. 81
> a.. ~. temperature. ............. sc
NiaXlmum temperature to +. NJ. sc
niinimum temperature to s L. NJ G2
~ uean tenlpcrature. "a
normal temperature for this date "a
Excess or deficiency in tempera-
r,s s4re None
Denclency in temperature since
accumulated deficiency since Janu-
airy L.. ................ 295
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Acn envy "NothinE but the
TRUTH $3.50 o'clock.
Lyric - Vaudeville and pictures,
matinee, 81 night, 1880 and o.
Council Committee on Finance.
City Hall, 3 o'clock.
Lecture on aviation, Major Isaac
II. Jones, Jefferson Auditorium, $3.50
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-07
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?

Are you compelled to arise from your
slumber once, twice or more, because
of pain. irritation and abnormal con-
dition of Kidneys and bladder?