davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-08
FOR
PROPOSITION
AGAINST
PROPOSITION
NO. ..

"Shal the City of Ardmore Carter
county, state Of Oklahoma, incur an
Indebtedness by issuing its negotiable
coupon bonds in the aggregate prin-
cipal sum of fifteen thousand ($15,-
OOO00) dollars for the purpose of pro-
yiding funds for the purpose of i'm
proving Wilmington Park in said city
by constructing and improving drive
ways and race courses and erecting
and improving park buildings thereon,
all such Improvements and buildings
to be owned and controlled exclusive
ly by said City of Ardmore and levy
and collect an annual tax in addition
to all other taxes upon all of the tax.
able property in said city sufficient
to pay the interest of said bonds as
they fall due, and also to constitute a
sinking fund for the payment of the
principal thereof when due, said bonds
to bear interest not to exceed five 60
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually and the principal sum to be
come due within twenty-five (25) years
from date.
FOR
PROPOSITION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-08
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
CARTER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

All motions for new trials filed in
criminal cases tried during the Octo.
ber 1916, term Of the county court of
Carter county, Oklahoma, will be
heard on the 10th day of January, 1917.
at which time orders will be entered.
THOS. w. CHAMPION.
(Seal) County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-08
"REALLY, NOW

i can't take that. / must have Red Cross
Ban Blue have used il for more than
ten years My white dresses, linens and
lace curtains are snowy white. I simply
can't do without Red Cross Ball Blue. You
win get &C.? All right, III wait"-Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-08

If you are going to buy a piano, it
will be to your advantage to figure
with me, even If you buy from some.
one else.
4.5t HOMER BOYD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01

the star shells and boom of the big
guns becomes more distinct. Sudden
ly the column halts-sheils have burst
in the road or on either side OF it a
little way ahead. When this ceases
probably for only few minutes the
word is given to move on again. The
column continues to crawl along until
it reaches battered old building be-
side the road and within a stones
throw of the support trenches. Here
are left the supplies brought up by
this column.
The next sight is a stream of men
with picks and shovels and ammuni-
tions for the different companies are
placed in different piles; a post-cor-
poral hurrying hither and thither in
searer of D company's letters, which
have been mislaid; and the transport
officer and quartermaster supervising
and controlling always in
the most impenetrable darkness, save
when star-shell lights up the white
faces, the sweating horse and the
roads.
The transport officer gives the word,
and the empty wagons jolt out onto
the road again to join in the stream
that flows back towards billets and
sleep.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM NIHILIST PLOT

Toxic, July 31.-Elihu Root, head
of the American mission to Russia,
and other members of the party, had
a narrow escape from death at the
hands of persons, supposed to be an
archists, while travelling through ST.
IBERIA Ell route home.
The story as told here today by
Mrs. Gregory Mason, of New York,
and other travellers from Russia ar
irving today, indicates that the plot
involved number of persons. First,
an attempt was made to wreck the
train carrying the American mission
by destroying a bridge over which it
had to cross and then flaming cars
were sent near the Root special with
the wind driving the flames against
the sides of the latter.
The attempt was made at the Wat
ka station. A bridge ahead of Mr..
Roots train was fired but the train
was stopped before it reached the
burning structure. The repair of the
damage caused delay of 80 hours
The special was just to start again
when the station itself and the store
house burst into flames. Efforts to
extinguish the second 2re proved un-
availing and number of railway
coaches began burning. Three trains
in all were destroyed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
WANT TO GUST
PAPER DIRECTORS

New York, July 31.-An action to
GUST the officers and directors of the
international Paper company was
filed in the supreme court today by
Ernest F. Turnbloom and Delevan A.
Holmes. The complainants are COM
mon stockholders. They allege the
company has accumulated a net usr-
plus of over S16,O0O,OOO, but has not
paid dividends amounting to more
than $2,O00,000 on the preferred stock
and no dividends on the common stock
since 1899.
The plaintiffs demand that the court
remove the following officers and di-
rectors: Philip T. Dodge, president;
Chester w. Lyman, vice president; F.
L. Jennings, general counsel and di-
rector; Ogden Mills, A. N. Burbank,
/ E. N. B. Close, F. S. Flower, R. Pag-
enstecker, G. F. Underwood, Albert H .
Wigin and H. Wilder, directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
TAKES A PLACE IN THE navy
Miss Sadie Cunningham Resigns as
Manager Of State Bureau
of Marketing.
J. WHITNER REID SUCCEEDS
Miss Cunningham Will Be Stenogra.
pher of First Class in U. S.
Service.

Columbia, July 30.-Miss Sadie ].
cunningham, manager of the market
ng bureau of the State Department of
Agriculture, has resigned her position
to accept place in the United States
navy. Miss Cunningham is one of
the first women of the State and one
of the few women of the nation to
accept work with the navy. She will
be stenographer Of the first class.
For the present she will be connected
with the office of Lieut.. Cooper, re-
cruiting officer at Columbia.
Miss Cunningham has been with the
department Of agriculture since its
formation with the exception of two
years when she acted as secretary to
the Governor of Hawaii She has
made very capable official and Com
missioner E. j. Watson expressed re-
gret at losing her from the office.
Miss Cunningham will be succeeded
by j. Whitner Reid, of Spartanburg
County, formerly Secretary of the
State. Farmers Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
items FROM PAXV|LlE

The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held on next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, at the Methodist
church. The public is cordially in
vited.
Subject-Medical Temperance.
Song-"We'll Lift the World" No.
SO.
Scripture-Ephesians 5:15-18.
Prayer.
Minutes, Roll Call, Business.
Song-"Stand up for Prohibition"
No. 90.
Leaflets Alcohol, the Young
Mans Greatest Enemy"
Enemies and Defenders"
Song-"Looking Upward" No. 60.
Benediction.
Members will please brln gtheir
comfort bags.
Miss Hattie Herlong returned Sun
day from weeks visit to Mrs. Ruth
Z Epps, at Kingstree. .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hodge of Lamar
were here last week visiting at the
home Of the Misses Hodge near town.
Mrs. f. S. Geddings was called to
Pinewood a few days ago on account
of the illness Of her daughter, Mrs
G. l.. Griffin.
Misses Mary Lee Cutter and Ethel
Corbett came from Charleston last
week where they have been at work
! at the Naval Clothing Factory to
spend few days vacation. Miss
Corbett will leave the latter part of
the month for her school at Fair For
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Bradham were
guests at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Curtis on last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Minis ct Sumter and
guests composing her house party
Misses Ruth Long, Harrison, and
Harvey made several trips here last
week.
Mr.. Aurelius Harvin and family of
Chattanooga, Tenn, have been spend
ing few days with relatives and
friends in this community.
Z Mesdames s. E. Curtis and A. E
.Herlong visited Mr.. j. II. King at St.
Paul last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
BEHIND THE LINES
ORGANIZATION
REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN
AN ARMY.
The Ben Behind the Battle Front in
the Supply and Transportation De-
partments Fully as Important as
Those Who do the Fighting.

Behind the British Lines in France,
July 30.-(Correspondence) )-What
makes an indellible imression on the
newcomer to the battlefront is the
tremendous organization back of the
actual fighting line, the miles of
roadways dotted with transport of
war food for men and horses shells
for the guns, ammunition for rifles
and machine guns and comforts for
the wounded.
The final and most interesting link
in this vast organization is the opera
ton Of getting the food right up to the
men in the trenches. 1t usually takes
place under cover of darkness when
the enemy is unable to impede its
progress as efficiently as with the aid
of daylight. might after night this
goes on. After night thisshrreOll m
goes on. After one RECEIVERS from
surprise at the quietness with which
it is done he is bound to marvel at
the clock-like precision Of the whole
Operation-all of which testifies to the
efficient organization necessary in a
war like this.
The first intimation that the trans
port is preparing to move out toward
the front line is a Gathering Of
es 7hoes on the cobbles of a
'" 4 rmyard. Then voices call
OrdC watercarts. are filled;
| l. are ahrnessed to the wagons
and a few minutes later the whole
column is standing ready, silent, the
master, transport officer and SER
geant on foot. In another instant a
whistle sounds, there is cracking Of
whip, then another clatter on the
|cobblestones and the rumble Of heav-
lily laden wagons as the whole column
moves out toward the trenches.
A few miles ahead the first star
shells shoot up and little sudden
pricks Of flame come from the enemy
guns, then there is soft burst Of
shrapnel followed by the deep boom
of the heavy guns.
The road is narrow but wide CROUCH
or the limbers Of other regiments,
cookers, ambulances, army service
corps lorries laden with tools and
rench stores, orderlies on bicycles
and wounded men to pass on their
way further back to the lines. But
not word is heard as the two col
umns pass each other along this road.
AS the column "going in" with the
rations moves up closer to the lines
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01

to his mother, written by Gunner Nc
Coy on the da yof his arrival at an
American port, he states that he saw
one submarine on the trip to England
and another on the retyrn trip to
America, and that he fired 18 shots.
He also says that he would make an
other trip across, the ship sailing
within a few days from the time he
was writing. His ship sailed on
schedule time and it is probable that
he is now on the other side of the
Atlantic or en- route back to America.
The article referred to follows:
Passengers on an Atlantic liner
which arrived at an Atlantic port to-
day recounted series of escapes
from submarines during the two
weeks period that elapsed from their
sailing from a British port. 1t was
evident from the vessels experience
that the German submarine fleet had
marked the steamship for its prey
and endeavored in every way to send
it to the bottom.
"The liner was barely missed by a
torpedo. The watchful gunners, al
most frantic for shot at their un-
seen enemy, searched the sea in vain
for the sign of periscope.
"The vessel was halted by admiralty
orders the day after leaving the Brit
ish port. Sumarines had been re-
ported by destroyers. While the
liner lay hove to the destroyers
searched the waters for miles ahead
and then reported that it was safe for
the passenger ship to proceed.
Hardly had she gotten under way
than wireless orders held her up a
second time. More submarines had
been sighted. For two days the
steamer wallowed about awaiting
word to proceed. The undersea boats
had been seen directly in the path or
dained by the admiralty for the vessel
to cross the Atlantic
"At top speed the liner began her
dash for her American port. The fol-
lowing morning at 1880 o'clock the
watch cried warning against an ap-
preaching torpedo. Passengers rushed
to the side of the ship and plainly
discerned the wake Of the engine Of
death as it tore its way toward the
liner
'The captain ordered the wheel
thrown over so hard that the ship
listed at an alarming angle, and the
next moment the torpedo passed
astem, within twenty yards of the
vessels rudder. The submarine was
not sighted.
1.-TWO days later the ships company
was startled by the cry of "submarine
ahead" The gunners jumped to their
big rifles and, as the ship swung
from her course, they drew beads on
what appeared to be the coming
tower Of submarine about 1000
yards distant. The next instant the
guns began to bark and sent Shrek
ing shells at their target
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
CUNNING FOR SUBMARINES
Lee County Boy is Having Adventur-
Gus Life as Member of Gun Grew
Aboard Trans Atlantic Liner.

The following article from a New
York newspaper Of July 18th will be
read with particular interest by Sum-
ter and Lee county people by reason
Sof the fact that II. H. Mccoy, son
Of Mrs. E. F. Mccoy Of st. Charles is
a member of the naval gun crew on
the American liner that was attacked
by a German submarine. In a letter
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01

"Sixty-two shots were fired, all of
them hitting tn oebject or striking
within few feet of it.
"The submarine wa ssunk, but it
turned out to be buoy, which had
broken from it's moorings."- Sumter
Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
OGDEN MILLS RESIGNS

Albany, N. Y July 31.-State Sem
ator Ogden L. Mills resigned from
the senate tonight. The senator will
join General Pershing's forces in
France.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01
TOO HOT TO FIGHT.

New York, July 31.--Billy Miske
and Gus Christie did not fight tonight.
1t was too hot and the fans refused
to throng to the club house for the
bout.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01

Mr.. T. J. Johnson, of Foreston, lost
a barn of tobacco from fire last week.
The loss totaled $3.50.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-01

Just Arrived-Ten nice Mare Mules.
Come and look these over They are
nice ones. +. G.. Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
MANY VISITING MINISTER'S
TO AID LOCAL PASTORS

.NtHou"h the pastors al Eichm"n,!
churches will curduct most Of the SER
vices during the NEXT two weeks OF the
simultaneous cNauG"liStic campaign. II
considerable number Of ministers from
other cities or churches will assist.
Several churches have engaged special
singers also. To have charge OF the
music during the campaign. Ministers
who will assist the pastors in the
campaign are:
Observation-Disclosures James !. Vance,
y. n. OF Nashville Tenn. FIRST: Rev.
William Black, OF Charlotte. y. c..
Westminster: Rev. Martin Hopkins. Of
81. joseph. Mo. Fulton. Union Thco-
logical Seminary professors and local
pastors viii take part in the services
at tn" Second and Porter street
Churches.
Eartist-Hc" 9. Il. Arcudall score
t"ry OF the Richmond Baptist Council.
Wcsthampton; Rev. Il. T.. Chambers. of
China Pine street: Rev e. j. ~. Parker.
Of Danville, East End: Rev. w. II.
Sledgc, u. r.. OF Baltimore. Broadus
Memorial; Rev. George Wiley. Fulton;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Strcct-Rev. III. d {. Mac
lachlan. u. D., the pastor. viii preach
to-day at both the morning and the
evening services. The subject Of the
sermon this evening will be One Lost
sheep.
Hanover Av~nu~-Eev. George W.
kemper the pastor. will preach a; u
o'clock this morning and at O'Clock
this evening.
Colonial PInce-Sunday school will
meet at 1850 o'clock this afternoon and
Will be followed by Il sermon.
I'hird-Rev. Roger l.. Clark, the pas
tor, Will preach this morning on The
Love Unseen" Rev. III. J. Williams.
pastor OF tho Third Presbyterian
Church. will preach this evening. and
each evening this week until the ar
rival oc Rev. l.. :. Pooser. Of Crewc,
who will continue the series OF cvangc-
liStic services.
Cownrdin Avcnu--Rev. John =. Tate.
the pastor. Will preach at IL o'clock
this morning on IAN Anxious Heart"
and at o'clock this evening on The
Vanity OF a Worldly Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
I'itI:SIBYTi:ItItN.


rir-t-Thc regular services will be
held AT II O'Clock this morning and
at s o'clock this evening. Rev. T.. 7.
M"Fadcu. H. H.. the pastor. sill he
assisted in tho evanEelistic services
during the next two weeks by Rev.
James !. Vance, H. u, OF Nashville.
Tenn.
Scrond-Hcv Russell Cecil. D. d.
tho pastor. will preach at II o'clock
this morning and at o'clock this
evening.
Third-Rcv. II. J. Williams. the pas
tor. viii preach at IL o'clock this
morning. There Will be no evening
service.
Grnce Covcnnnt-Dr. Henry Louis
Smith president of Washington and
Lee University, Will make an address
at II o'clock this morning on Religion
in business. or Twentieth Century
Alliance and at o'clock this even
ing on Tested BY Fire"
Fulton-Rcv. Martin a. Hopkins Of
81 Joseph. Mo. will preach at II
O'Clock this morning and at g o'cloc K
this evening. and will conduct the evan
iselistic services during the next two
weeks.
Westminst~r-Rcv. William Black
evangelist Of the synod of North Caro-
lima. VIII preach at IL o'clock this
morning and at o'clock this even
ing lie VIII conduct revival services
twic" each day during the next two
weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
PROFESSORS TO SPEAK
FaruIt. Of Union Seminary Z" Conduct
SCR, ice. Daily During: stimuli
taucouS CnmpniSn.

Professors of Union Theological
Seminary viii preach daily except sat
urjays and sundays at the Second l'rcs-
hyrcriau church during the period oil
Tn" simultaneous "Vang"listic cam
pairu Tn" services will lie held each
evening from 6 until O'Clock. The
program follows;
Monday March la--Rcv. w w
Moore. -. u Christ and the Sin
Broken Life"
Tuesday. March @o-Rcv = II. Rice.
u -. "'rh" Man Whom God Helos"
Wednesday, March 2i-R"v. Edward
Mack, -. - "Euthusiasm for CHRIST"
Thursday. March 22-R"v- =. II Rice
y u. Tho Peril Of Heart Failure"
FRIDAY. March 23-Hcv Edward
Mack. AN Awaltcuim;; church
Monday, March % Rev I; =. Cald-
wcll. who can l." Stvcd?''
Tuesday. March 27-iicv. =. g. Cald-
we'll. 'rhc EuowloGGc "f christ"
Wedn"sday. March IS 10y. W /.
i.ju"lc. Tie Greatest i.ovc."
Thursday. March 2?-I:cv W. /.
Liucl". "'rh" Creates, Invitations"
Friday. March 2n-Ecv w /. Ling c
The Greatest Decision"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

VIII preach at IL o'clock this mornini;
and at O'Clock this evening.
North.ide-l;ev. Perry Mitchell. the
pastor. VIII preach at II O'Clock this
morning on The Surrendered Life
ana at o'clock this evening on "A
Valley Of Bones
bouleNnrd-Iiev Francis Lee Albert,
the pastor. viii preach this morning
OH The Lights of Il Christian Home
ana this evening on Nothing But
Leaves.
Woodland riEhts-Rev. II. -. White.
the pastor. Will preach at IL o'clock
this morning and at 5 o'clock this
evening.
Ginter Pnrk-Rcv. Charles a. Hail.
pastor of Wcsthanpton Baptist Church.
VIII preach at ] o'clock this morning.
There VIII be no evening service.
immnnu-l-i;cv. Leland W. smith
the pastor. will preach this morning
on The Gospel Il Trust" and this
evening on For or Against Jesus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
MI:TIiODIST.

trntennry-Rev r. 4. Smoo,, d. T..
IN" pastor. viii preach at II o'clock
this morning and at s o'clock this
evening The subject Of the evening
sermon Will be Jesus. the Captain OF
our salvation"
Hr"nd Strert-Rev. Fred r. Chcnault.
IN" pastor. Will preach at II o'clock
this morning on THE Bascst Betrayal
ana at S:i5 o'clock this evening on
The Curse of Mcroz" The morning
sermon viii be preached especially
10 The Bara"a class, which has more
man 300 members.
H"numcnt-Rev. g. II. Lambeth. u.
- the pastor. will preach this morn
ing on The Prayer OF n PenIten, :,
and this evening on THE Lost Christ -
Park P1nrc-Rev. William T.. Thomp
SON H. -. the pastor. will preach at ! /
o clock This morning on "Dualism.'
ana at o'clock this evening on The
Music OF Misanthrope."
Laurel Strcet-Rcv. w G. Bocrs. the
pastor Will preach at IL O'Clock this
morning and at o'clock this even
ing.
Union stntion-Rev. NJ. S. Colonna.
- ~, INC pastor, will preach at both
morning and evening services to-day.
Ihe subject of the evening sermon
VIII be Under the SearchliGht."
Denny Street-Rev. r. y. IIartncss
Inc pastor. will preach this morning
on ~ Dtvinely Reciprocated Confess
sion. and this evening on -, Coward
in Hiding"
bruhch MemorlnI-Rev q Oiivor
Gordon. the pastor will preach this
m'orning on Personal Contact With
Cod. and this evening on "Tbe Stor,.
OF the Making of Man"
Decatur Strect-Rev Samuel IT, Dunn
N'Iic. me pastor. will preach this morn
ing on Grteving the Spirit" and this
evening on "Introspection."
nrnre-Rev j. B. Peters the pastor.
VII preach at II o'clock this morning
ana AT 4 o'clock this evening. Tho
"up!ect OF the morning sermon will be
Personal Work" 40 NC
'shInnd Pnrk-Rev Il. NJ White
IN" pastor. will preach ar ~ a,oI,'
this morning and at o'clock nc
evening. inns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Simultaneous Services
in Protestant Churches

tftcr course Of preparation cN-
tending over more than two mouths,
thr series al simultaneous c,nngr-
ifsIir services in the Protestant
churches. white and hInrk, of Sirh-
mend. will begin t0-du! and con-
Time until SUNDAY, April }. II *
estimated thar sally 10 churches
viii join in the campaign. which iS
cHrricd on under the auspices of thr
Nini>terial MON. 4 few Of the
churches have held their rcNiNHi scr
Vices earlier than the appointed
time. hat most al them VIII observe
:hc limits strictly. Thr pastor.
themselves will du the preaching: III
minority of the churches. In AID
d!tion Ia the services each night.
monday services for men VIII ne
held daily Mt the Central Young
Mems Christian tSsorintiOn and for
women at the Young: N.'O;nrn's
Christian Association. Services VIII
he held also in the schools aud col
IcEc" around Richmond. and in the
factories and shops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
SERMON ON CHARITY
Rev. John Ot:rndy. -. d.. 10 Address
-. AIMS society ut -. Peters
Church n-Night.

Rev. John O'Grady. H. L.. of Catho-
lie University. Washington. u. g. viii
preach a sermon on charity AT ) o'clock
this evening in -. Pctct's Catholic
Church at the invitation - 81 Anus
Society The musical program. pro-
pared under the direction OF The or
ganist Mrs. Nina Randolph Archer, is
as follows:
Professional. March From Alda" Ncrdi
Organ and Orchestra.
"Neni Creator Sprilus". ....... .Cirilio
Columbus y. Can"pa
Oncrtory. "tujus Animamn'' Rossini
Dr Maurice kobcnzcr.
go Salutaris." chorus. ........ Gouuod
"'rantum Ergo" chorus ....... Wiceund
Divine Praises" quartet-c. y Cane
pa. G. Deadly. 4. Baldwin. j Tucker.
Holy God, chorus
Rcccssioral. "harch from Alfalfa.
ORGAN and OrChcstrM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
TAKE A GLASS or SALTS TO FLUSH
TIE kidneys IF YOUR BACK HURTS

TIE moment Your back hurts or kid
ness aren't acting right. or ii bladder
hpth"rs yOu get about four ounces OF
lad salts from any good pharmacy;
tax" - tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for Il few DAYS
and Nour kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from tho
acid of grapes and lemon juice COM
hin"d with lithia. and has been used
for generations to flush cloGged kid
ncNs and stimulate them to normal
activity: also, TO ncutralizc the acids
i'm the urine so it no longer irritates
thus ending bladder disorders.
Had Salts cannot injuIe any One:
makes Il delightful effcrvcSccnt lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys ana urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney dsease.-Adv