davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

underslip of the same material as the
blouse. Embroidery brightens anc
enr>hes the coat sleeve, and forms
suspender straps over the shoulders
from the waistline which is normal,
1t is a suit of subtle lines, conform
ing to every style requirement of the
season. yet entirely individual.
Suit of Novelty Weave
With no trimming whatsoever, ex-
cept the material of which it Is made,
and a novelty clasp at the hip band
opening, a suit of novelty wool de-
ponds on lines and fabric for list
charm-and who will say that it's de-
pendence is: wrongly placed? Again
the normal wais thine; 1.-the uneven
hemline achieved by new version
of the wrap around skirt; and belled
sleeves, nothing particularly unusual
SO far. But instead of the usual
string belt we have the wider, moro
sash-like affair, that chooses to be
of the same material as the waist,
for at least a part of the way. And
the coat is the popular jacquette
type that has proven its urdoubted
success through the past season.
Taking these three suits as typical,
one is led to expect-either straight
UT uneven lt0iiltdEtt the latter
achieved by point or two at the
side; a belled sleeve-though there
are models with sleeves of the type
that gather into a band at the wrist,
bishop fashion; collars that stand up
around the throat or lie flat-one
sees the notched collar only on the
strictly tailored suit-and the normal
waistline. Belts in general seem to
be of the string variety, matching the
weist or skirt, as one may prefer;
skirts are straight line or wrap
around type; and trimmings are
braiding, embroidery or landings Of
one material or another. The blouses
themselves in the pictured models
are crepe de chine ! a contrasting
solid color, but one has choice of
Paisley or Persian crepes, printed
silks or broeaded materials.
Drcssier Type of Coat
While the top coat, beloved of every
woman, will always be fashion, the
tendency to dressiness in wraps is on
the increase. We have just had
season of models which the side
closing predominated. with all that
such a. style feature would imply in
the way of Grapes, trimmings and or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

The fabrics most favored are the
tricotines and twills, both familiar
to us from our long and pleasant ex-
perience with. their trim appearance
and their wearing. qualities. There
are novelty weaves, of course, just
as there are novelty colors, but In
both the average buyer cIings to
something of which she is sure, for
no garment, except a separate coat,
gets the hard wear. that is given a
costume suit. In spite of prophecies
to the contrary, blue holds foremost
place in the hearts of American
women. There are blacks, browns,
and tans in varying shades; ia new
color called "pampas, half way be-
tween gray and tan-and a new gray,
called graystone. But it is safe to
say that one will see more blues in
proportion, than any other color.
Somehow blue is always 'dressy,"
and dressiness is the dominant note
in the costume suit mode.
Three TypicaIly Clever Models.
In the pictured models we have
nearly every style motif that the
late offerings feature The straight
line suit. with equally straight hem
edge, and boxline coat with beads
and soutache braiding, is rather more
tailored than the other two, yet
>dressy enough for any daytime at
fair. 1t is really simplicity itself,
this very simplicity emphasized by
the bead and soutache embroidery on
the shorter than usual skirt. The
blouse of crepe de chine takes no
trimming whatsoever, but the power
of its influence is to be seen in the
lining of the coat, which Is of the
same material as the blouse. AS to
the coat itself. it has chosen the
proper collar and the proper sleeve
both as to length and shape-for
the type of coat it is. This model,
in tricotine. or any of the twills,
should be most popular.
Call of Irregular Hemline.
Two to one in favor of Irregular
ity of hemline, are these model suits.
The coat of the second suit of smooth
weave fabric is somewhat hesitant
as to what it shall really be, but fin
ally decides on the boxy type, though
hardly in the pronounced style OF the
braided model. The skirt is some
what in the manner of an overdrape,
cascading in points at one side and
opening over an accordion pleatec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
REuDLE-WILSON WEDDING
PRETTN AFFAIR

one of the pretty weddings of the
week was that of Miss Mary Louise
Wilson. charming daughter Of the
late Mr.. t. NJ Wilson of South Ala
bama, and Mr.. Thomas Riddle of this
city. which took place Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the apartment
of the bride on Tenth avenue, south.
The bride was lovely in a going
away costume of gray, with corsage
of valley lilies and bride roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Madelaine Wilson, who wore an at
tractive frock of blue georgette.
Miss Elizabeth Merideather sang a
group of appropriate songs previous
to the wedding ceremony. which was
read by DIR. j. A. MacSporran, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Mr.. Walter Gaillard acted as the best
man.
After a wedding trip the young
couple will make their home in this
city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

coat of blue poiret twill with hat and
accessories of sand color. Her flow
ers were brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. j. NJ, Murphy had charge of
the nuptal music, and Miss Mamie
Self sang Il Love You Truly" and
Because"
Among the out town guests were
Mr. Milard Hodge, of Atlanta: Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l.. Murphy, of At
lanta. and Miss Jessie Sartain, OF
Jasper.
After the ceremony the couple lefs
for a short wedding trip. Mrs.
Brewer is a very popular young
woman of West End
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

An important meeting of the Phil
lips School Improvement association
will be held Thursday morning in
the library of the new high school
building. There have been two meet
ings recently in preparation for this
big meeting, the first one to be held
in their new quarters. Superinten-
dent Glenn will speak Interestingly
and Mr.. d. O.. Whildin win take the
parents and friends over the build
ing, showing all of it's distinctive
features.
The officers OF this association are;
Mrs. Paul Earle, president; Mrs. T..
Henry Johnston, vice president; Mrs.
j. G. Jones. secretary, and Prof. Clar-
ence Going, treasurer.
All people interested are invited to
enroll, which win be available, and
those enrolling at this meeting will
be considered charter members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
JUNIOR MUSIC STUDY
CLUB MEETS.

The Junior Music Study club VIII
hold its regular meeting Saturday
February 16,, at 1870 o'clock, at Gable
hall
The program. based on instrument
tai forms, is in charge of Mrs. Charles
A. Brown, who has prepared an es-
recially delightful selection of num-
bers.
Mr.. Porter Florence, soloist of
the Birmin CHAM Southern Clee club,
will sing a group of songs. Miss
Fannie Elaine Iaeny and Miss Han
lin will give several piano duets. Miss
Louise Saunders. Miss Helen Wright,
and Miss Jeanette Vaughn Will rem
der piano solos. Misses Leona Lewis,
Clara Claude Smith and Maud Moore
will have prominent parts on the
program.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

,ene.. - II combines the smartness
of the wrap with the nonchalence OF
the cape. And it has unusual style
features that will endear 1t to the
heart of her who. is eternally quest
ing the something that someone else
has not found or seen. Ones first
impression is of wrappiness-of col
lar and the entirety of its slim APP
pearing yet loosely effective length.
Such coat wfil cover the daintiest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MISS ROSE NEIGHBORs
rxxyxrS VALENTINE PARTY

A pretty valentine par ~ - -
day night was that given ps Miss
pasa Neiphbors in honor of her Sun
dav school class at the Ruhama Bap-
fist church. The house was beau
tifuliy decorated for the occasion,
the holiday motif being USED
throughout The boys and girls en-
tered the games and contests with
unusual zest. The refreshments ars us,
carried out the valentine idea. The
fol,owing guests were present; Lena
Green. Mildred smith, Edwin Haw-
lev, clyde Wilder. George Forten-
berry. samuel Bolan, Donald McDon-
aid. George Griffin, Marion Jones,
Carl Weaver Hunter Allen, DIVA
Prescott, Olga Malone, John SIMS
Iucy Lea. Frances Bohannon, ldlth
Anslev. Maggie Pate, Frances Ben
nett. Gladys Norris. Annie Laurie
Mckinley, Kenneth Morris. Miss Hat
lie Williams and Mrs. Mahaffey
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. MCCORMACK
COMPLIlrENTED.

Mrs. G. B. Mccormack. Jr., enter
tanned at beautiful bridge luncheon
during the week at her home in com
pliment to her mother-in-law, Mrs.
G. B. Mccormack, ST., who is leaving
next week for a Mediterranean
cruise.
The guests included only the
intimate friends of the hoppree, who
are Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Merritt
Craft, Mrs. Fac Majors, Mrs. w. c.
Shackleford Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs.
John Gunnells. Mrs. Benson Cain,
Mrs. ]. +. Graham, Mrs. j. d. Moore,
Mrs. r. +. Moore, and Mrs. Jones
Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

nameatal fastenin@s. The advance
spring models cline to bloused and
semi bloused models straightltne
coats and the type that includes a
short cape in its make up. eve shall
have. the cape itself MANY styles.)
Except in the real top coat--and in
many of these models, too, the belt
will be missing. There will be wraps
that feature combination of ma
terials, or else a part of the coat Wall
be so covered with braiding or en-
broidery that it will give the appear
ance of a different material. One
cannot get away from figured effects
even in coats. 5l
sports Coat Model ~
OF practical fabric, on practical
liness yet wholly different from tine
usual type of sports coat, the pic
tured model. The difference is at
tanned by a clever combination of
materials, so perfectly matched that
one gets the impression of one fab
rio, braided to form the stripes. The
side opening, really a detail of. the
wrap" type of coat, is here applied
to the sports type, and the up and
down band of the plain material gives
the length of line that the stripes
running around the skirt of the coat
might spoil. srhe throw scarf is a
clever style adjunct. so. too, are the
wide sleeves trimmed with the striped
material.
Wrap of Many Uses
The average woman Will instantly
recognize the wealth Of uses to which
coat of the type in the other PIC
ture may be put. Covering copfete-
~ yet so designed that It VIII not
crush any part of the. costume worn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
DEBATE AT
HOWARD COLIEGE

A. Nelson Willis and Robert Her
ring of Howard College returned
Wednesday night from Marion,
where they took part in debate on
Tuesday with Marion Military insti-
tute. This debate was to have oc-
Cured in the Howard college audi
torium on February 5, but because OF
the sleet storm that prevailed at That
time it had to be postponed, even
though the Marion boys reached Biz
mineham. They were met in the
city by the members of the Howard
debating team, but We're unable TO
reach the college. An arrangement
was made between them for the
Howard boys to go to Marion this
week. In accord with this ar
rangement the two teams met Tues
DAY night to match their wits on the
question "Resoived. All Allied War
Debts Should Be Cancelled" The
negative was upheld by the Howard
boys The decision was rendered. in
boys The decision was rendered in
favor of the affirmative. The win
ners were Messrs Davis and Harold
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
Springs Harbingers
Show New Version
of Costume Suit

At this particular season of the
year fashion shows an inclination
to stress the suit and wrap mode,
the former through some charming
Interpretation of its many phases, the
latter in models of picturesque orig.
inality. And occasional deceptive
ly warm and sunny days turn our
thoughts eto these very garments.
which are the bridge between win
ter furs and velvets and summer
silks and cottons, for the spring coat,
over one-piece dress of wool; or
the cost ume suit with a fur neck
piece finds frequent use through the
days preceding spring. So new mod
els are coming in every day. each
with some new little variation to
make it different and recommend it
to the seeker after the individual.
Each succeeding year designers and
manufacturers consult with each
other concerning style tendencies, for
far more than we realize, it is their
wish, as we'll as to their interest
commercially, to provide the buying
public with models of interest and
charm Whether it will be a suit or
coat season is the question yet to
be decided. but IL one may Judge from
the signs OF the times. it will be
both, the former since nothing takes
the place of the three apiece costume
suit, the latter because the one piece
dress demands an accompanying
wrap.
Incline to Dressiness
Charmingly varied, happily diff
ferent yet with all superbly
tailored, are the new costume suits.
They are really a combination of
the one-pfece dress and short coat
or of the skirt and waist mode with
accompanying jacquette. but they
are so conceived and fashioned that
they are unit of perfection. Two
modes prevail at the present time
the bloused and the boX-jaeket suit,
but there are occasional coats of
greater length and now and then a
bolero. 1t would seem, however,
that the bloused coatee type will be
the most popular, with the box coat
second. Bloused coats feature side
closings, with a snug hip band and
an ornamental fastening. Trimmings
are elaborate, both on skirt and
jacket. and the accompanying blouse
| shows embroideries or landings of
the skirt material. and is usually
trimmed in such way that it seems
part of the skirt itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

sert of gown, protectingly and
completely. SO that a trip ON TROLLEY
or subway may be accomplished
without danger of revealing to fell
low passengers the existence OF a
fluffy or fragile gown beneath the
tailored trimness of the wrap.
General Notes on Coat styles
The woman who has no sports coat
viii most assuredly be buying ore,
so she will wish to know that the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
DREwER-MGINTY WEDDING.

pretty wedding of the week was
that of Miss Mary McGinty and Mr..
John C. Brewer at the home of the
brides parents at West End. The
McGinty home was artistically dec
Grated with palms and smilax, with
an altar of banked greenery as the
scene of the ng.tial vows. The
bride was attended by Miss Opie
West, who looked very pretty in a
black lace gown and large, black hat
She carried Russell roses.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Fray Wheeler. who acted as best man.
The brides twin brother, Cary Nc
Ginty. gave her away. Rev Jesse
Cook, pastor of the West End Baptist
church. performed the ceremony
using the ring service.
The bride wore a charming blue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18
MRS. WILLIAMS TO
ENTERTAIN CLJH

The Edgewood club will meet Fri
day. February IS. with Mrs. l.. j,
Williams 1926 Thirteenth street,
south. at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

three quarter length. topccat in
straight, circular and = semi fitted
styles will have preference. Coats
Of the tailored type have patch poe
kets, are unbelted rather than belted,
and have wide sleeves, set in at the
normal armhole or with dropped
shoulder line. saThere will be irag-
l0lans, too. Designers prophesy popu-
larity for embroidered or braided silk
or crepe coats for afternoon wear
I Innings will be gay, whatever. the
model but this is to be expected when
bone considers the brilliantly beaut-
ful silks that fashion is sponsoring.
Indeed. fashion is offering a radiant,
clever. somewhat complicated mode
for our approval, and whether t be
costume suit or a wrap. 1t is hor-
monious and beautiful. and shows de-
!, tails that are whimsically original
because they are so unexpected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-18

Miss Margaret Porter, Alfred Allen,
Gibson Barnes, Robert Blue, Bob
Shillito. Dan Dickas, James Anderson,
Frank Stollenwerck, James Liggett
]. T. Cox. James Porter. Ralph Pof-
ter, John Witte. James Barry. Taylor
Gulledge, Jack White Ray VIII
liams Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Eff: T.: &.
:;:;; 81: $:s; :::;;::
: :ns sss'r haHsr Ct fsss @
i: e.. n: :.: s;.;;::
;.,Iss s: '$ 5
;s:;;:; s r.. s %s e: ss':s' s.. $685..
s 81 .:s !s'::s'ssr:;t f
!!:::s:::: az H.
s:; &c.: Ss" ,s;:s 4: i !. j. .S
S;ss y ; more s on s: three m 1901 g..
':;;; ;:$::
& 81; g: f. 'si 1:r: ?? s:
e; :S:
s.; ;i;:S'f e ;ss; s iss e; :; ~ e.:
4: ::S:: ::;;$: $::;
COMPANY =. -.
. .:Sy . " 5 'S . ss:s : %ss: ss
Ai ss ss:n y ss sssa rs'ss y
" saSs enc eighty Ss'
b. ,,, ,d ss,s sr esm!ia ss.
$ q; $:s:;s ;:;:s :$s:s
:! Pea Tss sGs:''ss: &c ss'
A.: !; $$::: :::::; 81; ::i
t.: ss s$s:;:s
Is i:::' :;;$f
: :, "a
'''" "N"1'eN .~. 1I2l1s 4oso; s.7s.
e.; $: 8: $:.s
is sf:%
saespsien 's' repussS be
F:f H ss spd ;s s"s" eight s
IN H !fss of Ponds, part 's''' '''
Il: ::$$s :sss;as ;;;;s ~ S s:
::ss: !. & sss;s ns +
YES. % snd 100 s o~sss Or 's ss t. TN
' il. s;;'::;S r. IT: :;s
.: ;::: ;s: sss;
ss;SSs 's: s r. s.sS; sAs:S'
one @sss s 1880 1850 $3.50
i: Esq.,; MIS- ~ III ssss :s!;s:!:
cd RSs S6H Hn St h3 T1%SsH Nor s' ''' a'''
::;; S 81: +;
::':$ +;
;;::::: :; .,,, ,,.,
!: 81; 81:
Is :: ::;;
#. ~: = s ]: IS
a; 81; :e e.: ; s.
ming Said described land Is repued to be owned
contains three thousand
s. '; :;s ;s:;.:
i: $::: ::;:: IL:
or less. 1850 1884
.as::s 1sa9 esslnse H o s SO esld
dian tac.sc Railroad Co. and the Public
msdsb LEWIS oakes in w i'd township With
the ss:sriens INC, noe s is puted ted to be owned by
o:e thoucaAo five hundred seventeen acres.
4, NO 1Rs WR *; Gowelown? partot
township. Known the mill lot according to
e1ysy d gsn s fs sssed %ass % hs
imprrGoysnents thereon. is reputed to be owned
Sred ory ae more n less n'an' one ~. ,o
NORTH T.. l.. r. w. B. X. P.
Core. Of being in
the east by the west line Of +. No Rs n B.
X. p: the south by the north
owned by X. K:ess E ey co On h p:
north by the height Of land which tho boundary
6sscrfsed rac repaed be Owned S the SEQ GO
burn Land Trust and contains exclusive
Tic Lot three thousand one hundred sxty-two
lilo
GORE NORTH OF T. NO I, r.. w. B. X. P.
ham aS 9r sG part o Sf being tract In the west part
On the nc sal to be owned by thee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
81; +: o'Ss: ssy P r.

sn \: :sSss ~: 8; $ 4: .:s:. s.ss
ss:i;: i; !; s "a =; =
|:::: i: 4 & ';:s:; &
z. :! 81: g s: y
:.: :sa s s:ss' E: :s:s; :;
;::$;s A. < 4: 4 Il: s:$
Sc ;Ss'f ::s ,;::;ss e; e
IS; &: f; :; e; + 8; $:;':? ::;s
s: 4: :$:::: e: T. IS. :;;:
rss:" g, $s,s e.: e.; #: Fl; Fl;
S::s': s:;:s ;s;f e: ss sss
$;:$ IS :; ~; T.: s:
s's:'' ~ s,s5'is IS. m
g: srsss r.. s
$::: 4; :::::: s::;
i; 4: :S Il: /: & ~ II 81: {; e.;
;; ;: as:
ss7s 81 g.: $ g; s;;: i:
s se Sy ,s SsSy srs plan s s! sag
sss es;:s: s: usss +. II .ss
I'd SS ;E : 81 Ts5P !tss & si;:: q;
sIPis FL S ssS SsS Tfs sa 1x re-
@ ' sn wnss ~ Se .crs %c:
NORTH OF ., WE1p part tho .s ss!ns ana
=: &: IT,; * ;ssa.ss
$ ;;: !; : 81; e.; !: +; +;
s a. IA s ::%ss by %s;
E. ss sss:. + W Eli .s s ss: ss ]:
s$,:S iSI Ss4 II? 4;
.is .sd ii Il s . E:sSs anss e.: 7 ;:'
:s;ss :s :? az: m
a:ss s fSfT TT 9r MEL. ": sh ss Ss
m;s 81 ops To snS plan s.d
sss @ ana e s ssss y
e. ssa r. sn v i Part IS. 81 i:
@ :ns sS :ss'.s 4: be ss 'sass IS,
S 8 e. E::S e. s; :;;'s ;s;:|
ssa e. s Ss sss: 81 a..
S ::s;a ss 81 xEa ::; e. s;ss
S he 's":f m
::s s:SEtTs ;:s :;.: s::
g. in said 3 ownshps said decrbed land Is re-
e thousand 90. ,.7.
':::::: ::::: e: !: ;;!;|
a afss @9 es acre. rSs ono nun
rs: 81: 5!::$: &: :t
yntwc acres mere or less sa mart :, being o"A A'o Loo
:$s ,:s: ::$;::a:
:::s|::i; IS $::;
@ 81 osa = sS N. ssar; esss more east st n:
hundred sixty a..
pERil1Ns PLANTATION so-caled. part Of being
owned % North part Wilkins Brothsrs
s se s moTs st Or P se euth G part east Of
Lathrop IS or less total acre
p sKf Gs fpn 5y acres ST' part or sef
lot 2 in said township repued to be
owned: North part east or roac sef S. ratof0P
f sancha Sre 1s IS acres more " % Total
E HTs fHnSf2A n5S acres sossa ' part Or lf being
ssip ! I saa ds: s9a sslane:
York. containing three hundred twenty acres. a. "a. "a.
PERKINS, ERls rs PLANTATION .o-caled part OF. being wv
o said township. repued to Be
owned half and southwest quarter. heirs
east quarter ~ Jone: Sroshss. acres
less Total acreage one hundred sixty acres ~. a..
PERKiNs ALTON. 80 called, part Of be-
lot r Hns a to.4 9s Tsppf T 70
~ or ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Tss
T. NO. 3. NORTH DIVISION. part Of being
g. g. Z, 8. g. 1871 IA. 20, q, %.
and that Of section n included Pub.
Said described
owned BY James w. Cassidy. Trustee ct al.
ar nd e ssnan' eleven thousand forty acres oas 1891,
T. NO. 5. NORTH DIVISION. part Of being
tons s. g. 10. H. II. II, IT, q, a. H q. a. q. -
. and that part Of sections is and q not included
puted to be Jwned by H. b.
Two-M1LE-sTRIP NORTH OF T. NO. B. NORTH
DIVISION par. o.; being the west half Of SAID
ecrbed land is repued be owned by H B.
Morrison and contains three thousand nine ,Su yN
hundred twenty 11SIA ss"'
Two-MILE-STRIP NORTH T. NO. g. NORTH
p DIn 10 Jap part 81 being the east half q ,sa
scrbed land by James
w. Cassidy, trustee contains three thou.
; ssas nine hundred TWENTY-FIVE acres more ,, $3.50 ~
r. NO. 4. NORTH DIVISION part Of. being
Is. H. H. N, IT, IL. 10, q, a. q and - IL 1859
said toMnships Said described land - Seputeo Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-18
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF water

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some form,
says a well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overwOrked, get
sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts
of distress, particularly backache and
misery In the kidney region, rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, begin drinking
lots of good water and also get about
four ounces OF Jad Salts from any
good pharmacy; take 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 grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for years to flush
closged kidneys and stimulate them
to activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so that they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men end women take now and then
to help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean, thus often avoiding
serious kidney disorders. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice year.
Adv