davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
I.SEE--.

George Foster and family Of
Arizona are in Marion on a visit.
j. f. Collins, our faithful cor
respondent Of Piney Fork left 70,
Akron, Ohio Monday,
X. +. Wheeler motored Calvin
Hunt and family out to their nice
country home Sunday.
Al Dean. one Of our substantial
citizens, was in Marion Monday.
W. b. Rankin Of Fords Ferry
was in Marion Saturday.
That genial and successful farmer,
Dick Cruce, was in Marion Saturday.
W. ID. James and A. Holoman
were in Marion Saturday.
Cecil Alexander and 0rville Wilson
were shopping in Marion Saturday
j. II. Wood Of Repton was in Ma
rion Saturday.
Ernest Tackwell Of Piney section
was shaking hands on our streets
Saturday.
The Livingston County Sunday
School Convention meets in Lola,
July 25.
G. D. Biantley of the ReptOn sec
tion paid this Office a pleasant visit
Monday and left two bucks for The
Press
Carlton and Son, Crayne, Ky, will
sell strictly for cash or produce aft
er August first.
W. G. Conditt, an industrious
farmer paid this Office a visit Sat
urday and left the money for two
subscriptions to The Press.
Robcr, and Miss Ida Brown were
in to see us Friday and subscribe for
The Press
Ralph Hodge was in to see us
Friday and left two bucks for The
Press.
George Powell of Blackford WAS
in Marion Friday.
7. &. Davidson Of Henderson was
in Marion Saturday shaking hands
with his many friends and subscribed
for tn, Press.
7. II. Carter Of Fords Ferry was
in the city Saturday, while here he
subscribed for The Press.
". U. Howerton was in the city
Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
D6cieU'

A delightful lawn party was given
Saturday evening at the beautiful
country home Of Mrs. Amos North
ern, near Repton, in honor Of Miss
Cynthia Hooks Of St. Louis.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
with lively conversations. Refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream and
cake were served.
The invited guests were: Misses;
Laura Summers, Mary Small Made
line Small, Ruth Holmes, Fannie
Thurman, Alma Railey, Opal Moore,
Mary Hardin, Atlanta Railey, Lena
McChesney and Mildred Duvan.
Messrs: Ray Small. Vernon Railey,
Calvert Small, Will Smith, Eascoll
Northern, Ed Stone, Carlos Cullen.
Ellis Travis, Roy Newcome, Onslow
Num- and William Stone.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
The BEAUTY OF WOMAN

Years ago, when the adults Of this
town were children and our grand.
mothers and our aunts could hardly
be induced TO enter a beauty shop or
purchase cosmetics from over the
drug counter. II was considered vain
and frivolous. and sobriety did not
approve.
In those days women aged much
more rapidly than they do today, and
the wrinkles Of time were in evidence
early in life.
But today Il Is different, and II
Is well that il Is so.
A man marries woman because
he is attracted to her and her forms
u lasting affection for her. II is but
natural that he should take a pride
IN her beauty and In the charm Of her
character, and any harmless means
that win aid In retaining either is
more than justifisble In It's employ.
ment.
The woman Of the home takes pride
In having that home neat and attrac.
tive, and spends many hours in ad-
ding those little touches which she
knows are appealing to the man Of
her choice.
Is there any reason why she should
be less particular In preserving her
beauty Of person than she Is in re.
tanning that Of the home.
There Is today no reason why nor
mally healthy woman should not re.
tain much Of the brightness and
bloom Of youth even to the brink Of
the grave. Certainly II Is more re.
iuvenating TO her and more pleasing
to those who know and love her.
Do not criticise the woman who
uses artificial means to retain her
beauty Of person on . psr with tha,
Of her soul.
II Ia possible she Is showing evi-
dences Of wisdom not possessed by
some Of her critics. for In the eyes
Of mankind the preservation Of her
charm Ia justifiable In every way,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
BLACKFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
son. Mrs. Bud johnson and Mrs
Bessie Pickens and children spent
Wednesday the guests Of Mrs. Ella
Morgan.
Mrs. Sarah Brinkley is on the
sick list at this writing,
Mrs. Belle Crowell spent a few
days the past week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Birdie Homer Of Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woodson Of
Marion spent Saturday with their
son. George Woodson.
Miss Georgia Travis is visiting rel.
atives at Whestcroft this week.
Mrs Gertrude Pickens is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Eskew and
children Of Weston spent Friday and
Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. Wilma Crowell Of Morgan.
field spent few days with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams are
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alma Davis
Of Providence.
The children's exercises Sunday
night at the Methodist church was
largely attended and enjoyed by all
who were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Crisp and
son left Sunday for Chattanooga,
Tenn, where they will spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and little
daughter Of Worston. Illinois are Wis.
iting her parents, Mr., and Mrs, l.
b, Phillips.
Mr., Aaron Hilysrd and mother and
Mrs, Rosetta Towery spent Sunday
the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. viii
DeHaven.
Elzie Garrett was bitten by a snake
a few days ago while In swimming,
he has been quite sick but Is better
now.
Mrs. Jim Crider and children Of
Dekoven spent Saturday with her
brother, George Robinson and family
MIR. and Mrs, G. h. johnson Of
Marion spent Saturday the guests Of
their daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Pick.
ems.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
WEST kENTUCK's
MINERALS STUDIED

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n, A.. ,,,.h... AZ, ,m.o, ,o,na
oon.,t.r.,,. al ao,,v;,, ,yh., IN.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
COAL PRIORITY
Is EXTENDED.

w...,.
A.. -" '''' 'o' '"'r
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Go, -. 'oP van W
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The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
Printing Your Death Notice
On a Bulletin Board.

They were sitting in front of the
feed store.
Heard the local publisher was
thinking Of closing up shop. Is that
so?"
Yep; he says there isn't a lot Of
satisfaction in running paper for
his health" responded the feed store
proprietor. TELLS me he's willing to
lose a little money for the sake of
keeping the print shop smell in his
nostrils, but that his wife and kids
can't live on the smell. Guess we'll
have to get along without our week.
ly."
well, you've guessed wrong" said
the farmer customer. "I've showed
the expiration date Of the Old Re-
liable three years ahead and paid for
'em in advance too. You fellows
right here in town don't realize that
your papers worth thousands a year
just for the service it gives.
"lf We need it out on the farm you
folks need it heap more. Ever
think what'd happen if the paper
quit publishing? Well. you'd need
to go back to old times and bulletin
boards. If you wanted to advertise
a new carload of feed and fertilizer
you'd have to send away to get hand
bills printed and then have the ex-
pense and trouble Of posting 'em
You might reach a mans eye at the
cross roads or post Office, but with
the local paper you can put the an
nouncement in his house and In his
hands, and ! couldn't sell my surplus
stock except by doing a lot of work
thatd cost more than an ad in the
paper and wouldn't give as good re-
suits.
How would We get rallied In this
end Of the county to support that
new road improvement; and who
would have handled the work and
kept us on edge about helping the
folks that got burned out over in
Dry Hollow?
mo sir! I've got to have the local
paper for the local news. There's
plenty Of places where l can learn
all | want to know about >the league
Of nations; but it doesn't interest me
the way I'm interested in the doing of
the folks in this county"
Maybe you're right" assented the
feed store man, "but if the editor
feels that he's got to pull out, /
don't know what | can do to stop
him."
Don't Ell? Well you can tell him
the town needs him and can't afford
to lose him; and then you can give
him an advertising contract that'll
help you and help me, and help him
and through his paper, will help the
town and help the county. And 1t
snt often that you can do all that
with one lot Of loose change!
Besides, don't want to have my
obituary posted on a bulletin board"
Wisconsin University Bulletin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
ORCHESTRA HAS BIG FEED

The teachers and officers Of the
Methodist Sunday School gave q pic
mic last Friday afternoon at Harrison
trestle in honor Of the young people
OF the orchestra. There were about
forty-six in attendance and they en-
Joyed sumptuous lunch. consisting
OF fried chicken. sandwiches, pickles,
olives, cake and ice cream.
Each member was given the priv
ilege Of inviting wife, husband or
sweetheart, and they were conveyed
to the scene Of fsstivity In two trucks
and three automobiles, everyone re-
turned in spirit Of good cheer and
wished that such affairs might come
oftener.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
DYCUsRURG

Seldom Howard, who has been in
Dawson for the past few weeks has
resturned home.
Mrs. ]. r. Wells and daughter,
Kathaleen Of Smithland are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Doliie Conchen Of Metropolis
is the guest Of Mrs. j. B. Wadding-
ton.
Rev. Chandler was in q meeting
at Timers Chapel and could not fill
his appointment here.
Mark Duvsll Of Paducsh spent
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ura
Duvall.
Mr.. end Mrs. Marvin Akin have
returned to their home in Mobile,
Alabama, after q few weeks visit
here.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Perry Perryman Of
Mexico passed through here Satur-
day enroute to Tilins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emry were in
Paducsh SATURDAY..
Thomas p. Green Of Chicago was
called to the bedside Of his father
Saturday.
Miss Islene Ferguson visited
friends in the cosntry last week.
w.. E. Charles lsft Friday for Up
ton where he will be enesged In Q re-
vivsl.
Mesdames H. H. Perryman, G.
F. Ferguson. Misses Alice and Thine
Charles attended the dedication at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
j. A. Graves was in Paducah
Monday.
Marion Henry attended church at
Seven Springs Sunday afternoon.
Roy Perrymsn Of Salem was the
guest Of his father. William Perry
man last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Barops Of
Graves Chapel spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. r. B. Dycus. Jr. and son.
Robert accompanied Mrs. Myrt Jack
son to her home In Memphis.
The Grace Devers will give an ex-
cursion to Metropolis. Illinois Sun
day. A nice outing for anyone,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING


During the storm Sunday night,
the lightning struck the home Of
Deputy Sheriff George H. Manley,
on the old Morganfeld road. No
one was injured. The sound awaken
ed Mr.. Manley and in his excitement
he thought some one had been throw.
ing water into the house and he at
once grabbed his gum and intended
shooting the intruder, but Mrs. Man.
ley soon calmed him by telling that
was only the lightning had struck
the house and knocked the plastering
off.
There was very little damage done
which was covered by insurance.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
NO DEMAND FOR WOOL

Prices for wool have dropped until
there Is practically no market for the
product in Louisville last week, ac-
cording to statements Of dealers.
Clear wool, free Of braid, or the
long, coarse fiber, is quoted at 40 and
AZ cents pound on the local market.
Black grades, bury grades, and re-
jections are quoted as low as 90
cents. The price was about IS cents
at the opening Of the season this
spring. Last spring II was 65 cents.
This was the high point. Previous to
the war, wool prices to farmers
ranged around 26 to 32 cents for the
better grades.
The cause Of this drop, dealers say
must be traced back to cancellations
Of orders to manufacturers by retail
merchants. who in turn were caught
with an over supply by dissatisfied
public, anxious to bring about lower
level Of clothing prices. Consequent
upon these wholesale cancellations,
many woolen mills closed down. In.
cluded in this number is the Ameri-
can Wooien Mills, operating sixty
mills in the United States. including
Jne in Louisville. The Louisville mill
closed about two weeks ago.
woolen Goods May he Lower
l.. |. Rosenbsum Of Rosenbaum &
Sons, buyers Of wool said this morn
Ing the situstion would result in
greatly reduced prices Of woolen
goods this fall
THE mills are not closing because
hey do not want to supply the mar
ket." said Mr.. Rosenbsum. There
simply is no market to speak of and
the mills have large quantities Of
goods on hand ready for the trade
Until they sell off these goods they
are not going to manufacture any
more goods. A. soon o. there 10 a
market for the goods they have they
will begin buying again and manu-
featuring again.
"As long as they buy at the pres
ent prices Of wool they can sell cloth.
ing Tor practically half what It has
been selling for. and IL the retailer
follows in line with the manufac-
lurer's prices, wooien clothing should
be about half As costly to the con-
sumer this fell and winter as il has
been."
No Advances Expected
At the Office Of NJ. Ssbel and Son.
wool dealers, II was said the outlook
As to future wool prices Is more or
less guess work. but that 1--WE can't
see how wool prices will be much
better in the near future.
The pool among farmers producing
wool which has existed in several
'cnties in Kentucky, has been or.
,anised until il includes all the sep
'rate. county units in one, directed
rom Lexington. II was said by a
ouisviise dealer. The members are
iropping out however and are sell
ny at the market price whenever
IN offer is made by u dealer. All
iealers are agreed that wool sales at
present are practically st a standstill.
Courier Journal
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
CATTLE KILLED BY LIGHTNING

The storm Sunday night did quite
bit OF damage to property, es-
pecislly in the eastern portion Of
the county. The lightning killed
three head Of cattle belonging to
Mrs. Dora E. Mcconnell and two
head Of cattle belonging to Mr., M.
Travis. Mr.. Albert Mcconnell lost
about eight tons Of hay in shock on
his farm about two miles south. east
Of town.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20

Here is what You are looking for.
We are selling the best medicine
ever sold in Crittenden county. We
call 1t Stones Specific. We want
you to keep well and we want you
to read the Press. We win send
you The Press for one year and 81.
box Of Stones Specific either kind
fot s2.2b, check or money order.
d. W. STONE MEDICINE co.
Marion. Kentucky 53'<
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
BUY 1920 WHEAT

Paducah, Ry.,-The first wheat to
be sold in Paducah this year has been
bought from Livingston county
grower. The price paid was s2.7o
a bushel, and ,hreshing Of the crop
will begin the first Of this week.
The crop was bought by the Paducah
Milling Co.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20
FOR SALE

Touring car and roadster In excel.
lent mechanical condition. These
cars will 70 at . sacrifice for I'm.
mediate sale. q
r. o. BuTLER'S GARAGE
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20

Mrs. T. j. Sleamaker and son,
Walter. left Saturday for Ripley,
Tenn, where they will spend a month
with her father, Mr.. II. W. Moore
and family.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20

FOR SALE-Five passenger tour
ing car same as new. Looks good.
runs good, easy terms. For par.
ticulars call or write Holly Ore and
Mining Co. Marion, Ky. g
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20

Quick service Is our motto. Tel lag
DAUGHTERY TRANSFER co, II
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-20

Quick service is our motto. Tel I&2
DAUGHTERY TRANSFER co. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back
Hurts,

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing &C.
casionally, elise we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region. get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take . tablespoon
full in . glass OF water before
breakfast for . few days and your.
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts 10 made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless
to dush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity. Il
also neutralizes the acids in the
urine 80 It no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
lad Salts Is harmless; fnexpen-s
sive; makes . delightful effer-
vescent Whitewater drink which
s everybody should take now and then
10 keep their kidneys clean, thus
avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
ne sells lots Of lad Salts TO folks
sWhn hA1ieya In f.varrnsnanw nidnav
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

4kDoCo941S-
A51n1lvw 11oQG - 0oS0 $780,
113olao9f& 0MVs. III. ~. =. -.
Meoss Asly sngDuntea . I'D 9 -
onadu Ahsel 81 nenae 49, 80 49,. -.
- wo0aa = 80 :. - pesS
4e0.opeo =! D9nay ec...s.aA- ss.S
eena1yJ. e.S0 hoty conlnen. os.s,
ee0oe enss@ 0M9 and AIsn a 1c su.s.....:
1OA0 >. y. Aoe9 pEA1eE - . 49,
l0sn9 ennoaSs = AvAo :. xs:.s
IpeAyss and 1erm0l ~ 2. q. Mn,.
pssyss and ht4ny. 9stdAy: ~ z HOY
communaoa ln0av o10elAAv :
- 49,. --e-
e8ES8X1K8tAN64-
t1etkal Hyssb4t4f1ln - CosneS y
ssensn Ssrees snd E.asn svsna s-rdc.
school = $40 :. n. services q Av;ro.
OWlA Outv1sted ~ 0os0 AAa. 1ms
the lass u III ses1es o. special punoN
evening sermons.
| Broadway Pssseytes1ag-Cofne1 In
N.thiFd strsst mi seventh avenue. ~
John NcGoWn 6tevensOn. pastor. Mole
/ school q no =. n. Mems bibis claoo
q $50 .. u. Womens bioie class . 49,
>. q. 1l1. FRANK AAAsets 1es1cs. -
u 1915 and 7:3U. Iniesmsdiats and
senior Christian Enceavor q O:oO ?. " =.
south Park fres0yter1a as Oo.ne.
- rnr 49, Ate - - f1sn
scn00a - V.SO .. m. men Lass - -
house next TO church. n. =. ou1 ers'. !.
teacher. Young mems class q loao Ans'
mediate Endeavor = 800. senior ,m.ef =. e,
ocavof q o'ao. SsEsseSs y A01S -
Icy. - .u ...1
Oieasno foy s'9n ma n u,,.,ss
oousn noc1 ls.ano. ay' a :. a.4. =.
passor. ouy se Ss..i - =. 1".AS ~
kndeavor ~ o.So. oeTses - -
1.oV. rne ooos.er so aas, =. 80. ~ lion
As!uau Nouv 0ua. sa..ss..
"u .on9u s ~ es.ue ~. .v.,,. and
On.seu ~. N - Issh~cc No..
~ sses. o.an n
e1ssA: TAX rrsr;r~ .erv,
"
~11 '" - unu.a p...rv3.r,.. rv.n
- .s Sv -. on s,.a Mr.,se.ih axenme
Wsrc. n.s,nr sunday school
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27
VIOLAN Is NAMED
SECRETARY OF NEW
GALESBURG HOUSE;
(special Corresnondence

d Viola, Nov. BIB. L. Christy, for
= number Of year; one of Viola's
leading business men as a dealer
In grains. has been named secre-
tary Of the new Galesburg Molasses
Feed company. Mr.. Christy has
purchased the property having long
been known as the Bridge home,
and will make his residence there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

\ AZ
! 1854. 49, q 80 tsOa 49,
~ ooeouDo ~ would nAtufnaIy
- nnminoa N : 1eccud term.
1905 e - ,~vert n : xsardfhe
q I.
I Y ~ 49, Wuuio e - 800
Uent1ge Tor ~ Democrafic nomins-
4 ~ - 1e11 Neyerthslses, the plan
||iiy1s.. 49, lnna1 and 80 never ~
#iSs...--,.@ ~ $500 S-.s- q.
IT, - - ~ Ssln-
aEodG3
& ~ d ~ 0onntoR HARDING. the
I ". 49, ~ /. - 1ee,o.A t.rm enter.
Z sN.s -.---s.ss J. 81.
ss0 sassr = - bos'
$50 ~ tbo next AUGMENTATION.
Nobody = attrjbutiug 70 the presi-
d.nt.elnc< ! Aeetrn ~ !. sacnnd
sSrm -, srvhoiv vhn trnr,s NO..
- Hardsnr yetI would never
\ rhsrac fefsse him q an amhftions
Ssen ~ Il inch morn concarnad
,-str ,.srtss. $500 4, -. tar,r scr
s,ss.h \. ~. 49, 49,, < a1. ~ ana ist.
ssr- - s r tats cers - st.sif
p.ssts.asrs n..y
N.~.4s.s. 49,. ~. rcis.,..., -hc
4ls.E ~. $780,. ~ 49, 80 - 49, : $500 ~
Ssss - -. 80 80. .Sr,t,,.
4, ~ ; rst q -. ..-..av isvir- iinas
80 M .s..,.;ar - nn,,.rci etc,
-. ~. ~. sh.,, hs~a hsar ond.
~. re- 80 = n,oss - Can.
80. us.Ssn. sa;a ~ so,t smr.
49,. .a..sa Ma-dsr. n.s.rs .s
t 49, "a S ts.t q -o,,id y foliv +
100. - so,s.s".i .-.S;.sor - nnnor.
s.rt.s X ..s,r. : srn ctho- co,,rs.
sse.r ~. Psr,,h1sc.r rartv hsr
~. cooI,r~ r. heois nrts;da ~.
Wrh... hc,,.s .stsr s,wht ,ors vears
flSiarato. r. rational convention,
! :. . rria a. either fadersl offi :,
hctd.-. ~ Scrmor foder.i an :,
hoidsrs Tho nnm,ration a. Wi
IAN Howard TAFT IN tons Was a.
ccmri,.h.d haca,,sa tho seaaral ~
a.. hnidars rndar pras;as ant pnosa
veit wara advised n Choose TAI
The denomination az M Taft Il
1910 vas nossihla hacanse tha fed
eral off,ca holders ana the aristen
RenuhIican organization were dom
inanf IN stha rerv,er honventio,,
pra.ident Wilson had No difficuIt,
vettinv q r.n.mirstirr ~ 1aIe an,
n he had said III. word Ia cnni,
havs saIac, al Tho nemocratic nom
inse, fhis wear Tho McAdoo an
Palmer forcos con.t;tntinS twn
fhirds az Tho democratic de1erates
var. ,argoiv sadsrai otyic ho,dar
~ their fr;:nds ~
prnhIom for Hardinc
warren Ho rd,rn con aos;,v ,.t
rarnmina,,or n 7oSI - hn r 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-27

Reynolds, Ill, Nov. 27.-The Fes-
tival orchestra will render a pro-
gram Tuesday evening at the M. E.
church AZ the second number of the
Reynolds lyceum course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-25
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex-
posture, keep feet dry, eat less meat,
drink lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. The
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 kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accommodating
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 tablespoonful
in a glass of water and drink before
breakfast each morning for week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stHnu-
lating the kidneXs to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood of these impur
tiles.
lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
is used with excellent results by thou-
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent lithia-%ater drink which
overcomes uric acid and is benehsiai
to your kidneys as well.