THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917.
Briel City News
" i 1 - "
Platinum Wedding KlngwEdholm.
Lighting FIxtor BurCMs.Qrander Co
llate Boot Print lt-New bccn Press.
Vital llrs. rrcsswerk Jubilee Mfg Co
35c Luncheon at Empress Garden.
Proves Desertion Charge Judge
Wakeley, sitting in divorce court, freed
Lorren Bayless from Lida Bayleas on
grounds of alleged desertion.
Two Given Freedom LiHIe Drls
coll was freed from Fred Priscoll and
John Sisco was granted a decree from
Hallie Sisco by Judge Day, sitting in
divorce court.
Rabbi Taxon to Speak Rabbi Mor
ris Taxon will speak Thursday night at
8 oclock at B'N'al Israel synagogue,
Eighteenth and Chicago atreets. On the
same night the Hereiel Nordan Gate
will meet to elect officers for the ensu
ing term.
Light Men VisitorsThe managers
of the properties of tne jveDrasxa &
Iowa Gas and Electrlo company are
among the visitors to tha Ak-Sar-Ben.
An infrmai meeting of the managers
with W. C. Hoes, western superintend
ent, was i. d at the Kjtel Rome.
Duval Returns General Agent Du
val of the Milwaukee has returned
from Chicago, where he attended a
convention oi tramo officials of the
road. On the last day of the gather'
ing all those in attendance met Pri
dent Byram, the new chief executive,
and listened to a little heart-to-heart
talk he gave them.
Was Not of Draft Age Harry W.
Towne was discharged after a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Neely on the charge of failure to reg
ister for the selective draft. Towne's
mother brought the family Bible and
showed that Harry will not be 21 years
of age until October 81 and there-
tore is outside the draft age.
Alfrido Bound Over Ulalis Alfrido,
arrested some time ago on a statutory
charge, was arraigned in police court
and bound over to the district court.
The bond was fixed at $1,000. . Al
tri do is charged with a statutory of
fense against a 6-year-old girl. He
cannot talk English, but the Mexican
woman who interpreted for him ald
he had nothing to say for himself.
The mother of the little girl gave dam
aging evidence against him.
Fine Fireplace Goods at 8undsrland'a.
SOUTH SIDE
Say Young Men Are
Sacrificed by La
Follette's Words
New York, Oct. 3. Expulsion of
Robert M. LaFollctte from the United
States senate was demanded in a teler
gram sent today to Vice President
Marshall, president of the senate, by
the American Rights league.
"Thousands of young Americans
who might otherwise have been
spared for years of service, to their
country," the telegram read, "may now
be sacrificed as a result of the sedi
tious and treasonable utterances of La
Follette and his followers. In our
own country, the futile, dangerous
and contemptible policies recom
mended by tha LaFollctte group have
encouraged ethe.- traitors to bolder
opposition to the war and have re-enforced
the pacifist propaganda for a
dishonorable and dangerous peace.
These utterances have encouraged
Germanv to renewed endeavors."
Price of Cotton Fixed
At Thirty Cents a Pound
New Orleans, Oct. 3. A minimum:
price pf 30 cents a pound to the farm-.
" er as justified by the present selling
prices of manufactured cotton prod
ucts was agreed upon here today by
a conference of men interested in
growing and marketing cotton in ten
southern states. Resolutions declaring
against price regulation by congress
or the delegating of that authority to
any person or body were also 'adopted.
On recommendation of John M.
Parker, state food administrator, the
conference adopted a resolution pro
viding for the appointment of a com
mittee of seven to confer in Wash
ington with Herbert Hoover, federal
food administrator, regarding cotton
seed prices.
Fire Does Damage to
Imperial Sash Factory
A fire of unknown cause started in
the boiler room of the Imperial Sash
& Door factory, Thirteenth and i
Nicholas, at 10 o'clock last night and !
burned out one corner of the wooden
frame building, with a loss of $300.
Firemen put the blaze out in a short )
time. The boiler room and a work-1
room above were totally damaged. C. !
r...,i,i,. t u- !
; pany, could give no reason as to the
cause of the fire.
STOCK YARDS HOST
TO "HELL LADIES"
Members of Kilties' Band Pipe
Martial Airs of Scotland to
Accompaniment of Pork
, ers' Squeals.
The "Ladies from Hell,' the Kilties'
band, were entertained by the South
Omaha Union Stock Yards company,
at dinner in the exchange hall Tues
day noon.
"Doc" Fry had a wonderful feed
ready for the kilted laddies, and Ev
erett Buckingham, vice president and
general manager of the Union Stock
Yards company radiated hospitality.
After dinnir the guests were shown
over the stock yards and were taken
to the Swine show, where they played
a tune or two.
"Just a bit of music to honor Ger
many's most powerful enemy, the
great American hog," remarked one
of the laddies as he played a strain
of "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipper
try." 'Manly men," said Mr. Buckingham,
as the guests were leaving, "It was a
pleasure to entertain them. I'd like
to have them come again."
"We were treated royally; I wish
we could go back again before we
leave Omaha," said the visitors.
Give-Farewell Party
, For Vincent Lowry
A farewell party was given for Vin
cent Lowry Monday night at the
home of his mother at 2313 G street.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Ryan.
Mrs. Patrick Morrison. Mrs Roy Ful
cher, Mrs, Lowry, Miss Marie Krug,
Miss Florence Mullaly, Miss Kather
ine Lowry, Maurice Fitigerald, Vin:
cent Lowry, Leo Lowry, Thomas
O'Connor and Master Lowry.
Former South Side Man
Married in Indiana
Harry L. Combs, who recently sold
his home on the South Side ana went
to Indiana to make his home, was
recently married at South Bend, Ind.
Dr. Burns of the First Presbyterian
church officiated. Mr. and Mrs.
Combs will make their home in La
Porte, Ind.
Illinois Man New Physics.
Teacher at Central High
C. T. Wardwell has been appointed
physics teacher at Central high school
to succeed Frank Gulgard, who is at
Camp Funston. Mr. Wardwell cornel
from the East high school of Aurora,
111. He is a graduate of Wabash col
lege and the University of Chicago.
Cadet! are getting m shape for the
parade Thursday. School will be dis
missed at 12:45 o'clock. The regiment
is under a disadvantage, being with
out a commandant and without the
new uniforms.
The, foot ball reserves wilt go to
Blair Friday. The game Saturday
will be played at Cnrighton field and
will start at i:w ociock.
Drafted Men Meet in
South Side City Hall
The court room of the South Side
c tv hall was packed Tuesday after
noon by soldiers in the makings The
eighty-six dratted men who leave lor
rort Riley this morning were canea
together to receive instructions for
their trip. Four alternates were also
oresent. The men were "labeled" and
were each given an identification card.
Magi City Gossip,
Or. Atlinghsm hs removed his office to
room I-4-& GIssrow block. Phene Soulh 119.
Telephone South oi) ind erdtr case o(
Omi or Lactonsde, the healthful, refreshing
Horn Beverages, delivered to your resiaence.
Omaha. Bavaraae Co.
The south aid branch of tha Omaha
publlo library will ha closed tor mo ak-(jr-Un
paradee, n Wednesday at o'clock
and on Thuraday between 1 and S:30. Tha
books In the library on "Live Stock" form a
Bpeclal display In honor ot tha nvluo ahow
this week.
Tha seventh and eighth trade claaaea of
Jungmann school paid their second visit
to the library Tuesday morning, looking
up reference question! and practice work
with the catalog.
Miss Mas Whalan, IJ3t Bsuth Twenty,
fourth street, and Mis Maym O'Connor,
S507 South Twenty.flfth atreet. left Tues
day evening for an extended trip through
the east.
The Woman's Christian Temperance union
meeting, to have been held at tha home
of Mra. William Berry, Thursday afternoon,
has been postponed until Friday afternoon.
Omaha Woman Speaks on the
Street for Army Recruits
Omaha crowds witnessed the un
usual sight of a woman making a
stump speech last night. Mrs. Mary
C. Howe, president of the Women
Voters' Conservation league mounted
a chair m the street betore the Head
quarters of the Lucky Seventh and
made a fiery appea.' for army recruits.
' While hundreds of men applauded,
Mrs. Howe told them the reasons
why they should volunteer imme
diately for their country's service.
Mrs. Howe avowed her intention of
doing her share. She has offered hei
son to the cause and when he goes,
she will go, too. She will do Red
Cross work as close to the firing line
as she can get.
Industrial Home Workers
Visit Juvenile Officers
Miss Lena Ward and Miss Sue
Ward, superintendent and ' matron,
respectively, of the state industrial
home for girls at Milford, are in
Omaha conferring with juvenile court
officials and social workers. They via.
ited with Probation Officer Miller,
one of the leaders in the movement to
keep girls off the etreets, Tuesday
morning. Omaha supplies the great
est number of inmates for the home
of any city or town in the state.
There are about seventy-five girls and
fifty babes in Milford home at the
present time.
TotilhKsSoyfllh)
Winter Tourist Fares
Effective October 1st, 1917.
Bound Trip
From Omaha
Jacksonville, Fla. 354.58
Miami, Fla. 7 6.66
Ormond, Fla. 60.96
Pensacola, Fla. 46.91
BUoxi, Kits. 44.31
Charleston, g. C 54.56
lake Charles, La. 41.16
Fort Worth, Tex. 32.16
Augusta, Ga. 52.77
8t. Petersburg, Fla. 66.16
Bound Trip
From Omaha
Tampa, Fla. $86.16
St Augustine, Fla. , 56.86
Palm Beach, Fla... 73.06
New Orleans, La, 44.31
Mobile, Ala. 44.31
San Antonio, lex 41.58
Houston, Tex, . . . . 41.56
Savannah, Go, 54.56
Key West, Fla 87.66
Columbia, S. C 53.67
Mexican Lieutenant Too
Fast for Omaha Streets
Louis, Peres Prado, erstwhile lieu
tenant in the Carrancista forces in
war torn Mexico was arrested Tues
day afternoon on a charge of reckless
driving. He obtained his release on
bonds.
Senor Prado gave his address as the
Paxton hotel and said he was ot
French nationality. He is a graduate
of a Mexican military academy and
was wounded several times during the
Carranza campaigns.
Standard Oil Men and
Independents Confer
Kansas City, Mo Oct. 3. Two
hundred and fifty representatives of
producing and refining companies of
the Mid-continent oil field are meet
ing here today to determine the man
ner in which the production and re
fining of oil in America shall be sys
tematized for the duration of the war.
This is the first time thfe independents
and Standard oil men have met on
common ground, the operators say.
Fremont Ad Club Gives
Banquet for Drafted Men
Fremont- Neb, Oct. 3, (Special
Telegram.) The seventy young men
who will leave tomorrow for Camp
Funston and their sweethearts were
given a banquet by the Ad club this
evening. At a program following the
banquet. Congressman Dan V. Steph
ens and County Attorney J. C Cook
made patriotic addresses. The eve
ning closed with dancing. Dodge
county now has furnished 148 of the
first quota of 175.
"A A"
Night and Day
1605 Leavenworth Street
Douglas 951"
Havana, Cuba, tIs Sew Orleans and steamer (effeenre October 15th) . 95.91
Havana, Cuba, via Fort Tampa or Key West and steamer (effective
October 16th) v. 102.56
Tickets to Florida via one directline, returning via another
direct line. $3.00 higher than fares above.
Attractive Circuit Tours to Florida
Indirect Route One or Both Ways.
Jacksonville, FI going via Chicago or St Louis, direct lines to
Jacksonville, returning vis Washington, D. C, and Chicago or St
tools $63.76
Jacksonville, Flau, going ria Chicago or St Louis, direct lines via
Pittsburg to Washington, 1). C, thence to Jacksonville, returning via
direct routes v.. 63.76
Jacksonville, Fla, going via 8t Louis and Sew Orleans, returning via
Birmingham ana St Louis 65.56
Jacksonville, Flau, going via Chicago and Birmingham, returning via
Savannah, Atlania and Chicago 57.56
Jacksonville, Fla going via Chicago, Cincinnati and Atlanta, return,
ing via Montgomery and Chicago 57.56
Jacksonville, Fla, going via 8t Louis, Memphis and Atlanta, return,
ing via Birmingham and St Louis 57.56
The Trains to Use
. ... i
St. Louis Special at 4:30 P. M.
Kansas City Trains at 9:05 A. M., 4:30 P. M.t 10:65 P. M.
vmcago x rains a. t :uo A. JNL, 3:40 r. JYL, 0:30 V. m.
1 Si
Homeseekers' fares somewhat lower first and
third Tuesdays.
Liberal stop-over privileges write or call
for publications, information, etc, and let me
help yon plan an attractive tour of the south.
i a
J. B. BEYX0LDS, City Passenger Agent,
16th and Farnam Sts, Omaha, Neb.
Phones Doug. 1238 and Doug. 808O.
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
When you're fifty, your body berlns to
ereak little; at tha hint aa. Motion is mora
alow and deliberate. "Not so young- as I used
to be" Is frequent and unwelcome thought.
Certain bodily functions upon which good
health and food spirits so much depend, are
Impaired. Tha weak spot is generally the
bladder. Unpleasant symptoms sh ' them,
selves. Painful and annoying- complication
In other organs arise. This is particularly
true with alderly people. If you only know
how, this trouble can be obviated.
For aver 200 yeara GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem OU has been relieving- the inconvenience
and pain dua to advancing- years. It is a
standard, old-time home remedy, and needs
no introduction, it is new put up in odorless,
tasteless capsules. These are easier and more
pleasant to take than tha oil la bottle.
Each capsule contains about on dose of
five drops. Take them just Ilk you would
ahy pill, with small swallow of water. They
soak into the System and throw off the pois.
ons whieh are making you old befor your
time. They will quickly relieve those stiffen,
cd Joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum
bago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, "brick
dust," ate They ar aa effective remedy for
all diseases of tha bladder, kidney, liver,
stomach and allid organs.
Go to your druggist today and fat a boa
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Three ilses. GOLD MEDAL ar th pure,
original imported Haarlem Oil Capsule. Ac
cept no substitutes. Advertisement.
REGALE SELECTS OF
FIRSTDISTRICT
National Army Men Guests of
Honor at Brilliant Affair
at Prettiest Mile
Club.
Young men of the first district of
Omaha who left today to join the
selected army at Fort Riley wire
shown last night at the Prettiest Mile
club that the district and city hold
them in high honor.
Thia fact was demonstrated by a
feast of good things aerved them In
the dining room of the Prettiest Mils
club house. The boys were the guests
of the club and the exemption board
of th first district,
The "eats" were served by women
of the club in artistic style. The
tables were handsomely decorated
with flowers and flags. The young
men who had bejen officially mustered
into the service of their country at 2
o'clock in the afternoon were in
charge of their temporary officers, the
members of the first district board
W. G. Ure, Dr, C. C. Morrison and
Henry F. Myers.
As though this weight of dignity
were not enough, the Commercial
club was there with Commissioner
Manley and other men.
Edward R, Burke acted as toast
master. He made a great hit with his
first speech, which came just before
dessert, when he arose and announced
that Mr. Manley would distribute
little tokens of the Commercial club's
food will to the. soldier boys. Mr.
lanley distributed packages of cigars
and cigaretes amid great 'eclat."
Then came a feast of music and
literary entertainment, arranged by
Prof. L G. Krau. The West sisters
played on stringed instruments. G.
P. Swanson sang a bass solo, "In
victis." Miss Winifred Trav is re
cited a darkey dialect piece, "De
Progigal Son." Madge West sang a
Venetian song.
Interspersed in the program were
bits of oratory. Edward R. Burke,
toastmaster, made the opening ad
dress. Later he called on R. B.
Howell, who spoke on behalf of the
Commercial club. Hugh Robertson,
one of the selected men, made the
response on behalf of the men.
The first two orators told the boys
how proud Omaha is of them and Mr.
Robertson declared that the boys are
proud to have Omaha as their home
and that they are going to do their
best as soldiers.
PLAN MEETING TO
BOOST OMAHA FAIR
E. J. Curtin, Director of Iowa
State Fair, Will Address
Business Men at an
Early Date.
Xo one knows if Major Lahm is going
into active service and is to meet at
the front the balloon school men
trained in Fort Omaha, and now on
the way to F ance, or if he is to make
observations and return to give Fort
Omaha the benefit of these lessons.
Many beliive the latter the case, and
hope to see him back soon.
E. J. Curtin a director of the Iowa
State fair and one of the prominent
fair officials of the countryv has ac
cepted an invitation of the Omaha In
terstate fair to visit Omaha in a few
weeks and address a meeting of busi
ness men interested in the new fair
project.
In deference to the Interstate di
rectors, George Brandeis and Louis
C. Nash, who are also on the board
of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, this
meeting will not be held until after
they have had time to clean up Ak-Sar-Ben
affairs.
In a recent letter Mr. Curtin wrote:
"In these day a good fair, well man
aged, will make money. I think a
city like Omaha cott'd well support
a fair, and with the many prominent
citizens who are interested in fairs,
you ought to build up one of the
best,"
W BBBBBMaaiaWBaBWMVaMasawa
Habeas Corpus Writ Is
Denied to Don DeBow
Judge Scars, sitting in criminal
court, Tuesday morning denied s writ
of habeas corpus asked by Don De
Bow, one of the officers of the Farm,
ers' Oil & Gas company, charged with
violation of the blue sky law.
Judge Sears held that the pretended
deeds of oil lands were in tlie nature
of securities and that DeBtw could
be prosecuted. DtBow therefore will
have to stand trial
Fort Omaha Hears Major
Lahm Is Now in France
Major Frank Lahm, commander of
Fort Omaha, is now "somewhere in
Francs." The news of his presence in
France came as surprise to everyone
at Fort Omaha and not even Mrs.
Lahm WuS aware her husband had
left the United States, so carefully
were his movements guarded. While
Mrs. Lahm has been spending the
summer and fall in the west. Major
Lahm has been in Ohio and other
eastern states on business connected
with the balloon school.
"Am safe is. France. Sorry I can't
say more. Don't expect me to write,"
was all the message told Mrs. Lahm.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Austria Disclaims All
Interest With Germantf
Amsterdam, Oct. 3. The Vienna
Zeel published by Councillor Meinl,
who is an intimate friend of Dr.
Van Zeydler, the Austrian premier.
Says: "We fight for Austria and
Austrians, not for Germany, whose
interests are not ours. We do not
fight to keep Belgium or Courland.
land."
AFTER seeing and admiring the most
wonderful
Liberty Parade
Thursday, October 4th, call at our sales
room, 2514 Farnam St. and we will con
tinue your admiration by demonstrat
ing the wonderful
LIBERTY
AUTOMOBILE
W. M. Clement Motors Co.
2514 Farn&m St.
Omaha, Neb
s-Sta Qasmt
PURGES
everybody? store'
Wednesday, October 3, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phona Douglas 137.
Last-Minute-Service to Those Who
Intend Going to the Coronation Ball
YOU can always depend on Burgess-Nash for
your last-minute-service. If you have over
looked anything you need to complete your outfit
for the coronation ball come here Thursday and
we are certain to relieve you of all the worry and
disappointment.
Milady
We're ready to serve you if your needs should
be the littlest requisite to complete your costume
or even the gown and have it ready for you in
plenty of time.
And you, too, y
Mr. Man
Full dress suits.
Full dress shirts.
Full dress neckwear.
Full dress suspenders.
Full dress shoes.
Full dress gloves.
Full dress hats.
Full dress vests.
Dressv silk mufflers and tha like. In
splendid range of selections and most reas
onably priced.
FOOT BALL .
Creighton University
V.
Peru State Normal
At Creighton Field Friday
afternoon, October 5, at 3.
50c Admission
Send Your Old Talk
ing Machine Records
to the Soldiers
WE HAVE made arrangements
by which wo will accept your
old talking machine records and
forward them without charge to
you to any training camp company
or individual soldier in the United
states that you may designate,
The boys need records and many
of us have several old ones which
we have tired of and would be glad
to give them to some one who will
enjoy them.
Bring them to our Victrola de
partment, fourth floor, and we will
send them for you.
Burf a.Nah Co. Fourth Floor
Daylight Parade
Will Pass Our
Store Thursday
OUR store, with its central loca
tion, offers many advantages
for those who wish to view the day
light Patriotic Parade Thursday
afternoon. You are invited to make
use of these conveniences.
Shi
if- "I
Special Values for Thursday in
the Art Embroidery Section
AND furthermore, we have two experienced instructors
who will be glad to show you free of charge, how to
knit or crochet.
Stamped Hand Bags, 50c
Ready made, of best grade silk, with colored silk lin
ing finished with tassels and cords, stamped to bead,
special, at 50c.
Stamped Linen Towels, 50c
Large assortment of new designs, specially priced at
50c.
Doily Rolls; Special, at 69c
A dainty household requirement, attractively offered
at 69c.
Combing Jackets, 50c
In plain and fancy toweling, stamped for French knot
work, 50c each.
Stamped Embroidery Goods, 25c
Odds and ends of stamped scarfs, pillow tops, center
pieces, require little work, reduced to 25c each.
Colored Chenille, at 10c yard
Making hats or fans, purple, green, red, black, gold,
etc., 10c a yard.
Buckram Hat Frames, 59c
For covering with chenille work, crochet or knitted,
59c each.
Scrap Baskets, at 75c
Madof splint wood and willow, enameled white and
gold wfth roses and flowers attached. Bargain, 75c each.
Stamped Pillow Cases, 69c pair
White stamped pillow and day cases, new designs,
your initial stamped free. Per pair, 62c.
Burva.Nah Co Thlr! Floor '
POSLAM PROVES
PACIFYING BALM
TO ITCHY SKIN
Try Poslam for any' bad eas of Zombi
particularly when nothing- ! tm to help
and th Itching la almost Intolerable
Poilam 1 io aotlv, stop Itching to quick
ly, that It do away with much uncertainty.
This dlrsetnes this getting right at the
trouble Is a quality excluslv In Poslam.
Poslam possesses hesllng nrgy In such
concentrated form that on ounce of Poslam
I worth pound of ointments lesa efficient.
Us It to drlv away any aruptional it
turbanc of th skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sample writ to
Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th 8t.,
New York City.
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mad up a mixture of Sag Tat,
and Sulphur to bring back color,
glott and jrouthf ulnaii .
Common garden ag brewed Into a heave'
tea with sulphur added, will turn tray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and
luxuriant. Just a few application will preva
a revelation if your hair U fading, trsskd
or gray. Mixing the Sag Tea and Bulphue
recipe at home, though, t troublesome. An
easier way la to get a 60-eent bottle of
Wyeth's Bag and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for us. Thia I th eld
tlm recipe Improved by tha addition of
other Ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair la not eln
ful, we all deslra to retain our youthful ap
pearane and attractiveness. By darkening
your hair with Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, becaui it doe
It so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thia
through your hair, Ukinr on small strand
at a time; by morning all gray hair have
dlsappaarad, and, after another application or
two, your hair beeomea beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant
This preparation is a delghtful toilet
requisite and ia not Intended for th euro,
mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
IF KIDNEYS HURT
Says a Tablespoonful of Salts
Flushes Kidneys, Stopping
Backache.
Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which
Excite Kidneys and Weakens
Bladder.
Eating nu-1 regularly eventually
produces Kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric aeid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acide stomaVh, constitpation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any r;ood pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has'been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also tr nnitratir tVi. m.A.
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
inus ending bladder disorders. 1
Tad Salt rannrtt tnttir aM.A.
makes a dehorhtful ffrv..- f;m;,
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidnevs and urinarv nrcana rUin .
avoiding serious kidney disease.