davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
FRAZIER

George H. Frazier in his S3rd year
died suddenly at his home, at Finks-
burg, Sunday, June IS.
He was the only son of Daniel T.
Frazier and a lifelong resident of
Carroll county. He is survived by the
following children: Walter L. Frazier
and Chas. E. Frazier, of Cincinnati, O.,
Daniel T. Frazier and Joseph NJ
Frazier, of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
VIM. H. Keidel, of Baltimore, Nd. ;
George H. and Samuel ]. H. and Miss
Agnes G. Frazier, of Finksburg.
Services were held at St Johns
Catholic Church by Father McGuigan.
Interment was made in adjoining
cemetery, His six sons acted as his
pallbearers. Harvey Bankard and
son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
FOOT SEVERED

William Fogle, of Union Bridge,
tried to jump the milk train Sunday
afternoon as it was starting out at
the coal chute at Union Bridge and
fell under the train, severing his
right foot from his leg at the ankle.
Fogle would not have lost his foot
if he had not been thrown up against
A platform, which caused his body to
rebound and his right leg to fall
across the track He was placed on
a 4stretcher and put aboard the fast
mail and taken tosa hospital in Bal
timore for an operation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
GEISELMAN

Mrs. Sarah E. Geiselman, wife of
Charles A. Geiselman, died at her
home, 1882 West Lanvale street, Bal
timore. Friday, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Geiselman was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Stitely of
Westminster. She was a prominent
member and an active worker in ST.
Pauls English Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Geiselman is survived by her
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Step
hen w. Leitch. She left also the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Marshall
Stitely and Mrs. A. w. Caylor, of Bal
timore: DR.. l.. G. Stitely, Dennings:
and Mrs. E. D. Whitmore. of Pennsyl-
vania avenue; Oliver B. Stitely, of
Peoria. Ill, and Albert C. Stitely, of
New York city. Burial was in Druid
Ridge cemetery Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Tracey B. Augur and Marion l..
Hooper. of Hampstead.
William R. Erb and BERTHE B. Black,
both of Union Bridge.
Charles ]. Rose and Laura A. Mac
Even. both of Baltimore.
Walter G. Dell and Grace Abbott, OF
Finksburg.
Ignatius FORM and Anna Debeline
both of Baltimore.
William L. Miller and Maud M. Nc
Creary. both of Baltimore.
E. Sterling Brown and Mary A.
Rfnaman. both from Hampstead.
Albert Oakes and Goldie Cross, of
Hanover. Pa.
Johnson O. Miller and Helen E.
Sadler. both of New Oxford, Pa.
Harman Nary and Mildred Befrkish-
er, both from Gettysburg. Pa.
Charles W. Hahn and Frances G. NJ.
Robinson both of Westminster.
Herbert Horsey and Nina Williams.
both of Eldersburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
STONER

Mrs. Mary Ellen Stoner, died at her
home in New Windsor, last evening.
aged II years, months and 8 days.
She is survived by the following
children: Emory E. Stoner, Sadie E.
Zile, David Geiman, and Mrs. Paul
Price, of East Berlin, Pa; also by 3
brothers and 2 sisters, John Myers, R.
Lee Myers, Ernest Myers, Mrs. Chas
Zepp and Mrs. Edward Bankard. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday,
leaving the house at 10 o'clock. Ell
ders A. P. Snader and w. p Englar
officiating. Interment in Pipe Creek
cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Jesse Myers, Raymond Myers, Nor
man Myers, Chester Bankard, Kester
Myers and DR.. Geatty. Harvey Bank
ard and son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
F. L. DORSEY APPOINTED TO THE
L. $. GOVERNMENT SERVICE.

Mr.. F. L. Dorsey, of Reisterstown,
very prominent young man in polit-
ical and social affairs throughout
Baltimore county is a Carroll coun-
tian by birth. His early education be-
gan in the primary schools of Carroll
county. He later graduated from the
Cid Franklin Academy and the Colum-
bia school, of Washington, D. C. His
many friends of both Baltimore and
Carroll counties wish him the best
of success in his new duties as he
has always been regarded as prom
ising young man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

The regular meeting of the Boart
of Education was called to order il
the office of the Board at 1890, Tues
day, June 9Th. All commissioners wer,
| present.
The minutes of the meeting in Ma,
were read and approved.
All bills presented to the BoarC
were approved and ordered paid.
Requests for contributions for tht
purposes indicated from the following
schools were presented. The Boart
contributed SO to the amount raised
in each case, but payment on same
was to be deferred until September.
Detour. Rebecca Erb, $12, Library.
Graceland, Jessie Matthews, SIS, Ii.
brary.
Reese. George Caples, $45, schooi
equipment.
Warfieldsburg, Geneva Spencer
S26.50. school equipment.
Westminster Intermediate. Emory C.
Ebaugh, $S3.72, school equipment.
Supt. Unger then made the annual
appointments of the executive force
whose appointments were duly ap-
proved by the Board.
Miss Nina NJ. Langvick, rural su-
pervisor.
Miss Gertrude Morgan, Elementary
and Music Supervisor
Miss Dorothy FisheI, Supervisor OF
Physical Training and Attendance.
Miss Maye E. Prince, colored super
visor.
Mr.. Charles Reed, clerk.
Mr.. Charles o. Clemson, attorney.
Miss Helen E. Ohler, stenographer.
The request of Miss Nina NJ. Lang
wick, Rural Supervisor, for a leave of
ed by the Board
A petition of the Union Street col
ored school community requesting that
more adequate school facilities be
granted their community was placed
before the Board. Their request was
duly considered by the Board, but no
action was taken.
Supt. Unger was directed to inform
Mr.. Robert w. Carter that the Board
would not lease the rooms used for
school purposes for another year.
Supt. ~Unger made a report to the
Board on the coal situation. The mat
ter was laid on the table for further
consideration.
Mr.. E. C. Yingling, the repair man,
reported his inability to secure work
men at a wage of $3.50 a day. After
careful consideration, the Board decid-
ed to pay $500 day, but no more.
Upon receipt of the budget froT1 the
County Commissioners, the Superin-
tendent was authorized in case the
amount for the portable buildings was
allowed. to take up Immediately the
contracts for portable buildings. in
order that they might be erected in
time for the opening of school.
The list of the Teachers Appoint
ments and their respective salaries
was presented to the Board and ap-
proved.
The meeting was adjourned to meet
Jointly with the County Commission
ers at 2.30 p. m. for an intimate dis
cussion of the various items of the
budget asked for by the Board of Ed
ucation. and to give an opportunity to
the County Commissioners to have
the various items fully explained. At
ter the Joint meeting, the Board ad-
journed at AIS p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

luther H. Hoffacker and wife tt
Emory W. Hare and wife "a square
norches, for SO.
uersheI E. LaMotte to Louis How
al LaMotte and wife, 100 acres, for
so. ,.,, -
c,orn and wife, city lots. for 5000.
william H. Eckard and wife to Will
rom G. Eckard and wife, IA square
norches. for $1,000.
Samuel G. Sterner, trustee, to Will
liam G. Hesson and wife, Is acres,
for 81.
Arthur NJ. Zile and wife to Sykes
Vile Mfg. Co. l acre for $250O.
Charles S. Bond and wife to John
\ Brown and wife, 1 acre, for $40.
7 Webster Ebaugh ct al. to James
c. Bond, Al square perches, for
s3OOO
lanes A. C. Bond to Andrew ].
gbaugh and wife, Al square perches,
Tor $4,000.
jonathan Dorsey and wife to Ella
uy Shiplev. 1923 square feet, for $40.
William F. Myers and wife to Oliv-
rNvers and wife, 1920 square feet,
b $1,000.
Elliam A. Murray and wife to Will
lin H. Ruby and wife, 1850 square
st for SIS.
William H. Ruby and wife to Chas.
v Ruby and wife, 13500 square feet.
br s.
Milton A. Sullivan and wife to
Frank B. Stevenson. 6370 square feet,
for $1O
Samuel H. Mayors and wife to
Henry H. Wolfe and wife, / acre, for
T5.
Vernon S. Eckenrode and wife to
Alma E. McCaffrey ct al. 1850 square
lset. for SO.
Era NJ Sensene and wife to Her
man s. Snader, and wife. 131 acres.
RI SO.
Mary r. Gorsuch ct al to Milton A.
Sullivan and wife, 2200 square feet.
MN
John ]. T. Baumgardner and wife
Charley A. Thurman and wife, IA
gIes for $40.
Charley A. Thurman and wife to
ghaJ. Raumgardner IA acres, for $40
A1S Wampler and wife to John P.
Gttsi027 square feet, for $40.
Villain A. Murray and wife to Will
hFH Walker and wife, 10000 square
kbr SIS.
hn N. Miner and wife to Squire D.
h5r and wife. SO acres, 35 square
irhes. for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
HILL.

James S. Hill died at his home in
Taneytown, Wednesday, aged so years,
2 months and 10 days. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and the following chill.
dren: Miss Maggie Hill, of Taneytown
Samuel Hill, of Waynesboro; Mrs
Mary Green, of Allentown; Mrs.
Florence Wilson, of Allentown; Bur
rier Hill, of Taneytown, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Agnes Trailing, of Steelton,
Pa, and Miss Addie Hill, of Taney,
town; also by IA grandchildren. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
at st. Johns Catholic Church by Rev
H. A Quinn. C. o. Fuss and Son fun
eral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
HOOD

William A. Hood, 81 years old, a
well-known business man of Mount
Airy, died Tuesday, after a long i'll
ness. He was a native of Ridgeville
and moved to Mount Airy about 10
years ago. Besides his widow, former
ly Miss Smith, daughter of the late
Charles Smith, of Mount Airy, he is
survived by a son, Norman Hood. He
was Mason, Odd Fellow and mem
Der of the Order of Modern Weodmen
of America. His funeral Took place
yesterday. mtgg-4 s,84s:S ,H..sy.i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
lllll's...--------
NEW FORD HOME.

Fisher Motor Company, Main and
Bond streets, will build late this fall
or early in the spring a modern fire.
proof Office and salesroom on the site
now occupied by Mrs. Martha Anders,
West Main street, which was purchas-
ed by the company last week. An
other feature in connection with the
new building will be first-class SER
vice department with expert mechan-
les to look after Ford automobiles
and Tractors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

With the estimated dead in the
fighting between striking union min
ers and strike breakers ranging from
80 to 75 and even higher, the situa-
ticn ct the strip mines of the South,
ern Illinois Coal Company, near Her.
rim. ILL., was reported late yesterday
ffteraoor as being .well in hand" II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23
rv School Asst. Hattie Willet.

School Asst, Lottie Moore; 3-Primary
School Asst, Gladys Knox.
Cranberry, Hilda Schaeffer.
Stonesifers, Irene Brown.
| Shade.
Meadow Branch, Principal, Almira j
Utz; 1-Elem Asst. Vesta Zepp.
Warfieldsburg Leona Richardson.
Friendship, Mabel Shipley.
| Mexico, Ruth Ohler.
Spring Mills, Emma Ecker.
Ogg Summit, Pearl Corbin.
HAMPSTEAD District-Brown, Holmes
Lockard.
Snydersburg, Jane Ecker.
Fairmount. Adriel Perreault.
Hampstead, Principal, A. o. Nor
stedt; III. S. Asst, Mayfield Walker;
2-H. S. Asst, Olive Ebaugh; 3H. S.
Asst, Spencer Merriam; All. S. Asst,
Ross Blocher; 5-H. S. Asst, Crotch
an Nathan; 1-Elem. Asst, Hazel Eng
lehart: 2-Elem. Asst, Mildred Crom-
we'll; 3-Elem. Asst, Harvey T. Rill:
4-Elem. Asst, Winifred Masenhimer; !;
5-Elem. Asst, Naomi Derr; 6-Elem.
Asst, :.iary Stansbury.
Emory, Thelma Deal.
Lowe. Emma Caple.
Shiloh, Esther Walsh
Greenmount, Treva Wink.
Leister, Mildred Swami.
Houcksville, T. W. Buchanan.
Franklin District-Salem, Datha
Thomas.
Enterprise, Thelma Hoffman.
Hooper's, Lillian Trayer.
Taylorsville, Principal, Lenore Nei-
kerk; 1-Elem. Asst, Alma Smith.
Winfield, Elizabeth Runkles.
Pleasant View, Alma Harrison.
Middleburg District-Mt. Union,
BERTHE Snyder.
Middleburg, Principal, Carrie Har-
baugh: 1-Elem. Asst, Clara Devilbiss.
Bruceville. Bertha Drach.
Franklin, Laura Angel.
Keysville, Victoria Weybright.
D. P. Creek, Lera Bowman.
Hobson Grove, Isabel Sittig.
New Windsor District-New Wind
sor, Principal, Hanna Skunk; 1-Elem.
Asst, Ivy Fowler; 2-Elem. Asst, S.
Edna Wilson.
Springdale, Joseph Langdon.
Park Hall, Vera Fowler.
H.
Bale. Hilda Bowersox.
Medford, Selma Bale.
Retreat, Mary 3. Fowble
Linwood, Principal. Vivian Englar;
1-Elem. Asst, Gladys Bickerson.
Union Bridge District, Union
Bridge. Principal, E. A. Wolfe; III. S.
Asst, Margaret SRader; 2-H. S. Asst,
Ruth Fenby; 3-H. S. Asst, David Hot
tenstein: All. S. Asst, Lena ]. Derr;
1-Elem. Asst, Mary Ellen Eyster; 2
Elem Asst, Mary r. Reese; 3-Elem.
Asst, Rebecca Erb; 4-Elem. Asst,
Emily Chenoweth; 5Elem. Asst, Mil
dred Knox; 6-Elem. Asst, Emory
Ebaugh.
Bark HILL Cenia Metz.
Mt Airy District-Ridgeville Clara
Smith.
Chestnut Grove, Addie Spurrier.
Mt. Olive, Leila N. Smith.
Mt. Airy, Principal, J. Keller Smith;
III. S. Asst, Merle Reck, 2-H. S.
Asst, Elizabeth Miles; 3-H. S. Asst,
U. Vernon Martin; All. S. Asst, Mar
garet Knapp; 5-H. S. Asst, Mary
Toms; 1-Elem. Asst, Edna Devilbiss;
2-Elem. Asst, Maye Grimes; 3-Elem.
Asst, Alice Selby; Allen. Asst
Olive Mount; 5-Elem. Asst, Eader
Belle Runkles; 6-EIem. Asst, Cor
rinne Bennett.
Newport, Kathryn Emory.
COlOred Schools. 80. .....
White Rock, Virginia F. Cook.
townsville, Principal, Lottie Collins.
Sykesville, Olive Burkhead.
Union Street, Principal, Ada Full
ton: 1-Elem. Asst. Mrs. J. Reid.
Winfield, (vacanD.
New Windsor, Martha Gibbs.
Priestland, Principal, Eunice Finch.
Ridge. Emma Mcdowell
ParrSyille. ]. NJ Roam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-23

Seventy-five dollars is now worth as
much as one hundred dollars was
last year, but you can't make the in
come-tax collector believe it.-New
York Tribune. ..5iss...,.,t1 ~
The herald., 1922-10-12
EVDDddd!yS
E36EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
PET KlNKAJOU
81 NARY GRAHAM BONNER
-esnA1nr " sl.-.as I.ts.1.,tt .t.o,, 60

"My name may sound something
like a snceze," said the Kinkajou in
tho Jpp "hUt |
The herald., 1922-10-12
"a Banana"

IL years. That's the length OF time
as I've told you, Of the friendship De-
tween the little kinkajou and the
keeper.
"But I forgot, or almost forgot, TO
tell you of the extra treat from Tue
lady-and even that was because OF
the keeper for the keeper told the
lady | loved ice cream. She bought
me an ice cream cone. She SAID 1
showed as much glee and happiness
over If as child will show when there
is going to be ice cream for dinner
She gave some to my kinkajou neigh
bor here, too, and ah. how we did
enjo, it. 1t was so cool and SOFT ano
pleasant. Yes, children, the KinkaJou'
too. knows the Joy VI Ice cream"
The herald., 1922-10-12

am Il pet here
and l have a
wonderful keeper
and many good
friends.
"In the first
place I came from
south America,
but | have been
here II years and
so I'm not n baby
even though I'm
not so very big.
but | d on [
grow any larger
{ an this. You
will S ee so m e
other members OF
my family here
and they are the
same size.
The herald., 1922-10-12

W ant W
don't know why
that surprises
people.
Don't I h ey
know that | am a
pet here and that
I'm one of the
keepers little fell
lows?
when my Wis
itOrs 90 / kiss
them goodbye
with my littl e
tongue and | love
the visitors and l
appreciate their
kindness, but my
keeper is good to
me all the time
md has hppn for
The herald., 1922-10-12

AllnOuSn L look EOOu uedl ike d
monkey with my long, long tail which
! curl about and which l use when l
want to hang from the branch of my
zoo house tree, still am not a monkey.
"NOr do l belong to the monkey
J family.
81 belong more nearly to the marten
| family or a similar family. though l
don't belong really to any other family
than the KlnkajOu family!
Down In South America we live in
the trees and there the natives call
US honey-bears though that is not our
correct name at all,
Il have dark little eyes. but they're
very bright and l have soft brown fur.
ut felt pretty warm to me on some
of the summer days. Some one who
came to the zoo and who was holding
me out in the air where the breezes
were blowing said:
"'Poor little Kinky can't take his
coat off,
There was q small girl nearby and
she said:
"'That isn't his coat
"'But,' said another small girl, 1t
Is the suit or coat he always wears.
He never wears an overcOat.
"'At least he doesn't have to bother
about getting dressed in the mornings
"And that was the truth, too.
I'm not cruel like the martens-in
fact as I've said, I'm one of family
all by itself.
"We're just as gentle as we can be.
Some of the children who came to the
zoo the other day petted me and
stroked me and some of them held me.
They said l was such a dear little
animal and / was pleased that they
said that, for my good keeper thinks
l am that, you know.
"The keeper and I have been the
best Of friends all these years. He Is
so good to bis little fellows as he
calls us in this part of the zoo. lie
makes regular pets OF us.
well, the keeper let the children
feed me a banana and then a lad!
who was the one particularly friendl!
with me held me while | ate regular
banana luncheOn-One right after tn
other.
81 took the banana in my hands ant
held II against her to keep it steady.
"And | ate very daintily she said.
like fruit and such things to eat.
Then l was given piece of brea
and | enjoyed that. too. That was m
dessert-at least | thought it was,
| didn't know l was to have anothe
treat.
After eating the bread, while I'll
lady held me, / nestled down in he
lap as she sat outside the zoo house.
/, "She said 1t showed how happy
was, as she didn't have to hold II
~ tight for fear I'd run away. why
N wouldn't leave my keeper for an
thing! No indeed.
"She stroked me and soothed
and made me feel so comfortable al
had a little nap in her lap.
Later l was put back in my u
house-my own little tOuse-and ev'
a though the door was left open did,
The herald., 1922-10-12
Women in the Lead.

In Europe there are estimated to
be 25yOOO,0Oo more women tnan men
the latter totaling 225.0O0000
The herald., 1922-10-12

Col. James VI. Vernon Of Everett
Wash. the oldest head Of a first class
post Office in the United States, being
in his seyenty-fourth year, snapped at
the Treasury department, Washington,
where his son. Mercer Vernon, Is assist
ant to Colonel Clifford, assistant sec,
retnry. Colonel Vernon was pOstmas-
ter for II years under appointments
from Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft. He recently received his fifth
appointment from President Harding
The herald., 1922-10-12

General greatest single h" Oh
WOodhl from
ON dam of the carpenters al WORK Oh m -
on the uam
the payment on our
1t on MS pay
at the dam opened for him.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Calhoun and Miss Nellie Lowe were appointed the delegates to the Connecticut Baptist Convention. in session at New Britain this week.
 The Ladies' Aid held the regular meeting with Mrs. C. W. Butts on Thursday afternoon. They will have chicken pie supper in the vestry of the church on Tuesday evening. 0cto- Der 24.
 Rev II. A. Calhoun and Deacon H. L. Sanger were appointed Go attend the council of churches of Ashford Association to ordain Rev. MT. Bloore of the Eastford church, North Ashford on Thursday. October PC.
 The time of holding the Sunday evening services has been changed from 7;30 to LOO D. m. Miss Grace Spalding of Danielson was present Sunday morning and gave short. interesting talk on the use of the Study books of the Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Mission Societies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
WOODSTOCK

B. R. Ritch Is having his home shingled. s1l
 Walter Lindeman is agent for the Chevrolet car.
 Carolyn Andrews is working at Mrs George Spaulding's.
 Mrs. John Williams is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Young. Another teacher has been found for Qusssett school, Mrs. Poole having re- signed
 Several from this section attended the Republican caucus on Monday afternoon.
 Ermond Brunn and Mrs Armin Brunn of New York city were in town last week.
 MT. and Mrs Fred Williams. Martin Nelson and Robert Stafford attended the Stafford fair.
 Lloyd Williams has been very i'll with one of these prevailing colds but he is now very much better.
 Ernest Williamson with MT. and Mrs. Huie of Springfield were at William Gallup's over the weekend. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
EAST WOODSTOCK CLERGYEN CONVENE AT EAST WOODSTOCK
County Congregational Minis ters Are Entertained By
 Rev. Henry Baker

\ conference of the Congregational ministers of Windham County was held Tuesday at the home of Rev, Henry Baker. East Woodstock. The meeting proved both profitable and enjoyable. At the morning session Rev. Harvey Lawson of Union spoke on the following topic: What should be our attitude toward Pre- Millennial- ism7"
 The afternoon session had as its speaker Rev. Seeley Bryant of Paw tueket. K. l., his subject being What the business man expects of the church"
 A dinner was served under the di. rection of Mrs. Baker
 The following were present: Rev Fosdick Harrison. Woodstock Hill Rev. Harvey Lawson, Union; Rev. ]. Spencer Voorhees. Pomfret; Rev. Wm Swainson. Dayville; Rev, Wm. Fry. ling, Wauregan; Rev Stephen Living ston. Thompson; Rev. Arthur w. Cliff ford, Windham; Rev Truman Chslds, Ekonk Hill, Sterling; Rev. Mir. Cool idge, Union; Rev. Seeley Bryant, the two latter being guests of the assoeia- ton.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
Too Much Meat
 Hurts Kidneys
Take s oisss Of s2its 10 Fiush Kidneys H Bladder
 bothers you.

Eating too much meat may produce kidney trouble in some form or other says wellkBown authority, h.eAuss the uric acid excites the kidneys, they become oyerworked. get sluggish. clug up. and cause all sorts of distress. par ticularly backsche and misery in the kidney region. rheumatic twinges. e. we're headaches, acid stomach. eonsti- patton. torpid liver, sle.plessness, blsd- der and urinary irritation.
 Tho moment your back hurts or kid neya aren't acting right, or fl bladdr bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good phsrmacys take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapoe and icmon iuice. com binsd with lithia, and has lson used for generations to flush clogeoi kid- neys and stimulate them to normal activity. also to neutralize the acids In tine urine so that It no longer irri- tates, thus often ending bladder dis ordera
 lad Salts can not iniure any one. makes A delightful effervescent lithin water drink which millions of men and women take now and then Co help ke~p the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney dis orders.