Nebraska Newspapers

    TOE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918.
5
FRENCH GENERAL
TELLS OF BATTLE
fin n nc cimnoc
I ILLU Ul LUfilUI L
No Reason to Despair, Message
Brought to Gate " City by
; 'Brigadier General Arthur
Boucher.
A large audience, intensely patriotic,
vIieard General Arthur Boucher at the
Fontenelle Wednesday evning. The
distinguished Frenchman, a hero of
.Verdun, spoke under the auspices of
' the L' Alliance Francais and gave a
detailed account of the battle of Ver
dun. The general described at length the
movements of this epoch-making bat
i tie, illustrating his talk with maps
1 thrown on the screen. General Petain
and General Boucher are both stu
' dents of an old war school, where
"they were taught that the main role
of a commanding officer was to save
his men and this was done in the
armies of the allies in this terrible
battle, as in all others.
"When history records this war
the greatest element of its success
will be the French private soldier,"
said the general.
i He spoke of the renewed hope
France had gained by America's en
tranc into the conflict and the brothr
hood between the French and Amer
ican soldiers. The general spoke in
French, without an interpreter, and
he was loudly applauded.
Has Faith in Army.
Apparently a hale and hearty
Frenchman in the prime of life, the
general astonished his interviewers
by giving his age as 71 years, 10
years beyond the age limit for service
in the French army. He does not
speak English and he was interviewed
with the aid of two interpreters, Dr.
1. J. Dcspccher and Miss May Ma
honcy. "We should not be surprised," de
clared the general through his inter
preter, "if the Germans make gains
, in certain places. An attack prepared
as the present one cannot be stopped
in a minute. Certain eround i M be
"lost before the enemy can be hurled
back on himself.
French Army Intact.
"As long as the French hold to
gether, even though some ground may
,be lost, there is no reason to de
spair. And I can tell you the French
army is intact."
General Boucher pronounced Boo
shay said that with the aid of a few
territorial troops, mostly old men, he
i .1. . r T-t.n. i
irove me uermans out or rsaineui
an October, 1914, but he admitted
that the reeapture of this point is
of advantage to the enemy,
f ; - Covered with Decorations.
; The breast of General Boucher's
iiniform blouse was covered with rib
bons and decorations, none of which
meant anything to the eye of the un
initiated, but were full of meaning
when explained by the wearer.
, In an inside pocket was carried the
insignia indicating the owner as the
commandant of the Legion of Honor,
and on his coat was the war cross,
with two palms and two stars, indi
cating the general has been cited four
times during the present war. An
other medal, that of 1870, indicated
the wearer to have been a knight of
the Legion of Honor at that time.
General Boucher will visit the stock
1 A t il.
yarns ana pacKing nouses inis morn
ing and will be honor guest at lunch-
-. fnn t th TTnivprsitv rliiK TTc trill
leave for Colorado Springs this after
noon. . Father Asks That iudge
Compel His Son to Work
f George Proksea, sr., 2519 South Sev
enth street, appeared in police' court
f Wednesday morning against his son,
George, jr., 20 years old, and asked
the judge to "compel the boy to work,
as he could do nothing with him."
George, jr., was arrested on a war
rant sworn out by his father, charging
vagrancy. A suspended sentence of
, 90 days was given the boy on condi
tion that he go to work within 24
- hours.
James Cosgrove on Trial for
Illegal Possession of Liquor
James Cosgrove, formerly pro
prietor of the Hurry messenger serv
ice, is on trial in Judge Leslie's court,
charged with unlawful possession of
intoxicating liquor. Liquor was found
December -20 in the office of the com-
: pany, 1420 Capitol avenue.
Drive Notes
" Robert J. Southard, SIT Oraln exchange,
baa -loaned the Liberty loan committee a
'lories of Italian bond posters. They are on
exhibition at the Federal Reserve bank,
'Thirteenth and Farnam streets. These
posters were sent to Omaha by Alfred Fow
'er, Genoa agent for the National City Bank
if New York.
' Herbert Quick may not appear-Jn Omaha
(aturday, according to, advices from Kan
j ma City. ' j
' An error was made In tabulating the
Crane & Co. subscription. Tha firm's sub
icriptlon was $7,500 and tho employes sub-
' bribed $2,600.
" The Fairmont Creamery company has
rubscrihed $100,000, but only $10,000 of this
ippears to its credit In the Omaha list, the
balance being; made through branches In
ther cities. President J. II. Rushpon sub
tcrlbed $10,000 personally and bought $1,000
,.jrtb of bonds for each of his three sons.
. J. T. Wachob, chairman for Douglas
; tounty outside of Omaha, reports that the
Americans of German descent In the county
'Jire loyal. In only two cases did it become
'"lecessary to call on t'ie State Council of
Defense. These men .vent to Lincoln at
ihelr own expense and tha complaints were
,'iisposed of wlten 'iey subscribed for double
h- amount of bonds, which they would
lerwlse have been asked to take.
Sanders county has already oversub
scribed Its quota of $779,200, reports Chair
man F. E. White of Ashland. Some school
districts doubled their quota and a few
trebled It
? -
f T. A. Anthony, Wausau, Neb., chairman
ff Knox county, reports passing quota of
,5060.600. t
Hill county's quota was $jlD,800. The
,ales are $603,000 to date. K. R. Horth of
Grand Island is chairman.
Johnson county has oversubscribed by
$60,000, Its quota was $237,000. II. S.
' Hilars, Tecumseh, chairman.
J The first report from Keya Paha ct-unty
tates that $25,200 had been subscribed up
"so Monday mornlnf. Tha quota Is $38,200.
8. Dettrtck, chairman, resides at Spring-
i view, at BOlea from rallrt '
POLITICAL
Anti-Administration Nominee Still
Up Tree as to the Seventh Man.
SHRAPNEL
The anti-administration nominees
are still at sixes and sevens over the
selection of a seventh man with
which to fill their hand. They have
settled on six, as previously an
nounced, and are discussing the avail
ability of two nominees for the
seventh place on their ticket. Indi
cations are that thetmosphere will
be cleared today. The consensus of
opinion is that a full complement of
seven anti-administration candidates
would offer a better offensive than
six. This combination will announce
a platform and central committees
during the week and expect to have
two full weeks in which to promote
their campaign.
Plumbers' local union No. 16 in
dorsed Thomas Falconer for city
commissioner.
Anti-vaccinationists are obtaining
declarations of opinion from candi
dates. They promoted a slate for the
primary and will have another slate
for the election.
At the primary last week Mayor
Dahlman received a vote of 7,497 out
of a total vote of 19,047'; his primary
vote three vears ago was 8,040 out of
a total of 17,146.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
announces special registration days as
follows:
South Side, Saturday, April 20, aft
ernoon and night.
Benson, Saturday, April ,20, after
noon and night.
Florence, Friday, April 19, after
noon and night.
W. F. Baxter probably will be
chairman of the campaign committee
for the anti-administration forces.
The administration candidates are
patiently waiting for the return of
Mayor Dahlman Thursday, when
"things will be popping." according to
a city hall leader. The prospective
lineup of the city halt ticket will be:
Dahlman, Hummel, Parks, Withnell
and Jardine, with Reynolds as the
sixth man and the seventh man to be
Butler or Falconer. There are still
rumors of disaffection within the
r-iWs of the administration, but Tom
O'Connor, generalissimo of themu
nicipal incumbents, avers that when
"Jimmy" gets home the boys will
stroll in to see him, all right, all right.
Commissioner Parks is willing to
abide by whatever the mayor believes
is best for the administration crowd.
One of the offensive tactics to be
adopted by the administration forces
against the antis will be a propaganda
of so-called liberalism. "Do you
want the picture shows, base ball and
other amusements closed on bun
day? We are opposed to such a pol
icy," is the way the administration
leaders are beginning to talk.' They
seem to have it doped out that the
antis are for a closed Sunday and the
lid on tight on week days.
Gives All His Money to Two
Liberty Loans Then Enlists
Sixty men enlisted in the army at
the Omaha recruiting station Mon
day. An average of 35 men a day
ve enlisted since the third' Liberty
in campaign opened.
John Rooney, 40 years old, Madison,
Neb., said to' recruiting officers: "At
the first Liberty loan drive I gave as
much as I could afford; at the second
I gave all the money I had left; and
now, I can't give money, so I will give
my services.'
Rooney was accepted in the infanr
try. . -
B. and 0. Railroad Offices
In Omaha Ordered Closed
L. G. Reynolds, commercial freight
agent of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road, has received orders to close the
Omaha office. Mr. Reynolds has been
assitrned to the position of commer
cial representative in the Pittsburgh
general freight offices of the same
road.
CASCO-2Vsln.
CLYDE - ItSin.
Collars
FOR SPRING
CIuet,Pebody 13 Co. Inc. Makers
TELLS ABOUT A
CHRONIC TROUBLE
Mr--John O'Brien, 650 N.
15tn St., Philadelphia, writes:
"I had been troubled for years
with chronic constipation, un
til my whole system seemed
poisoned, and I suffered with
headache, languor, depression
and general impaired health. I
began taking Kulpherb Tablets
and got immediate relief, I am,
after many months, still regu
lar yin habits, and thank you,
and hope they will become
known to thousands, etc." If
yourtblood is bad, tongue coat
ed and you are constipated,
with stomach and bowel irregu
larity, get a tube of Sulpherb
Tablets of your druggist right
away. They are made of sul
phur, cream of tartar ariU herbs
so don't accept ordinary "sul
phur" tablets.
increases strength of delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks' time in
many instances. Used and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Public Health of
ficials. Ask your doctor or druggist
shoot it.
SKINNER PACKING COMPANY BUYS
THIRTY-THREE A CRES FOR NEW PLANT
2l WfT
1 " " 5cmxfi II 1 I
PMrwct I II I
company lJlj
I , i lJl
ii ii to ii pinzMi
Two warranty deeds were filed
Wednesday by which the Skinner
Packing company took title free and
clear of all encumbrance from T. J.
O'Neil and wife and G. F. Beavers
and wife to a 33-acre tract in South
Omaha, lying just south of the pres
ent Swift plant. This is what was
formely known as the Ryan tract,
Thirtieth street, on the west, West Y
street on the north, Twenty-seventh
street on the cast, and West Madi
son street, on the south.
Skinner Brothers have had this
tract under option for some time. It
is the tract on which the Skinner
Tacking company will buildj "Oma
ha's Day Light, Snow White Inde
pendent Packing plant."
Skinner Brothers state that the
financing of the Skinner Packing com
pany has progressed much more rap
idly than they had anticipated; that
the engineers of the company will at
once start to work on this land, which
will mean that within a short time
grading and the actual construction
of the plant will be under way.
T. J. O'Neil of the O'Neil Real Es
Protesting Against Action
Abolishing City Market
Protests are being made against the
proposed action of the city commis
sioners in abolishing the city market,
where individuals may go in the
morning and buy fresh vegetables
from the market gardeners. The city
Figures it is too expensive to main
tain the market. This does not apply
to the market across the street, where
gardeners have stalls.
Flour for Allies Will Be
Collected and Brought Here
Flour which is being turned back
to the government in Nebraska will
be handled through Omaha. The
United States Grain corporation, of
OUEEGE
Dff?
Black
Tread
RedSideS
An .i in ii f
tate and Insurance agency, Rrandeis
Theater building, handled this deal.
Mr. O'Neil is a South Side real estate
operator, having acted as purchasing
agent for much of the property owned
by the Stock Yards company. lie is
also a large holder of South Side real
estate.
Mr. O'Neil stated that while he sold
this 33-acre tract for $800 per acre, he
considered it practically a gift to the
Skinner Packing company, so far as
he was concerned; that the land for
packing' house purposes was worth at
least $5,000 an acre, that he had sold
land years ago within a block of this
land for $2,500 an acre, and that he
was positive that the same land could
not be purchased for less than dou
ble that amount. Mr. O'Neil added
that while this was one of the largest
transactions that had taken place for
some time in South Omaha real es
tate it was also the most important
recent transaction. He gave it as his
opinion that the building of Omaha's
independent packing plant on this
tract will mean that in the near fu
ture Omaha will take first place as the
world's largest live stock market.
which Mr. Neal is the head, will have
it collected and brought to Omaha.
The price is to be fixed by Mr.
Wattles, Mr. Neal and A. J. Hunt of
Kansas City.
When the wheat is collected here it
will be at once forwarded to the allies
in Europe.
No Blaze But Excitement
Follows False Alarm at Hotel
Guests of the Keen hotel, Eight
eenth and Harney streets, had visions
of another hotel fire Wednesday noon
when the fire department answerd a
false alarm at that building. A small
flag which was being hoisted on top
of the building became ignited by a
cigaret in the hands of the man put
ting up the flag, but was quickly extinguished.
iffliiiiiiiifiiiiimifnm
How The Tire Wind Blows
WORD comes to us that practically every tire
that the Diamond Factories can make is
demanded by motorists who drove on Diamonds
in 1917 and previous years.
So great is the demand that fully 2,000,000
Diamonds are in use now fully one for every
three cars in America.
Facts like this are straws that show us the trend of
the times.
When the experience of our customers, who have been
getting excellent mileage at low cost from Diamonds,
is duplicated everywhere else in the country, we feel
safe in advising you to equip with Diamonds.
Our stock is complete. We can supply your size at
a moment's notice.
Diamond Tubes are also superior in quality.
They are made from long-lived rubber that
can be patched time and time again.
Local Distributors
OMAHA TIRE REPAIR COMPANY
UNINGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY
THOSE WHO
Subscription List of
-Third Liberty Loan.
CAME ACROSS
Following are the subscriptions re
ported by the city committee in
charge of the third Liberty loan bond
sale. It is the fourth list given out
and includes subscriptions turned in
up to Saturday night:
SM'.OOO I.ton HonJhiR company.
Jill, OOt) Fairmont Civamcry coinpanr.
I2S.000 Western Newspaper Vnton. Frofl
KruK I'roduct emmany, ilynra lOlevalor
company.
J"0,')00 Studobaker Corporation ef Amer
lea. H5.000 United States Rubber company,
Wright & Wllhflmv.
110.000 Xlra. J. 1'. Coad, Staner Milling
rompiiny. V . R. JlcKem, Jlary I MoKeen,
Is.ilOO Xlra. Alice XIahan.
Ji',50t Xebniska-low. Loan company.
JJ.00O United Statea Trust company.
J5.000 S. K. CilKnsky, Omaha Alfalfa
ManufaoturlnK company, J. A. Sunderland,
Voter Klviiil. Benson Oarmlchael, O. I., K -North
American Ufa Insurance company, R.
U. Husoh, t'hurlea Bruenltiff. Dan W. Oalnea.
W. J. Coad, William V. Kaufold, Kathryn
Dwyer, l.ehtKh Portland Cement company,
Hrownlng-KInK company, Falrbanks-Morso
company, J. H. Hughes company, Trimble
llros.
$1,100 t.oose-Wllea Blseult company.
$4,0(1011. It. Klsh, J. V. Twaniley.
$;'.,3i0 Sunderland Hfp.
$3,000 John J.. Kennedy, Joseph Barker,
Kent & Burke, W. II. Chambers, Coal Hill
Coal company.
$:!00 Associated Manufacturer!, JI. F.
and l B. Wyman.
:',000 Xt. K Shafer A Co., Omaha
Crockery company, 1). D. T. Tlngley, 1). M.
Havls. T. F. Stroud, Henry R. tierlnir, V. H.
('.allies, C. L. Farnsworth, Jubilee Manufao
turlnK company, Nebraska Shoa and Cloth
ing House,
$1.850 (lordon Van company.
$1,700 Mvlnrath Brokerage company.
$1.600 nrimm-Jenaen.
$1, BOO William Balrd ft Son.
$1,250 Xlra. Uoorite A. Roberta.
$1,150 Nebraska Heed company.
$1,100 M. A. Hall.
$1,000 lsaao C. Zorlnsky, Kmll S. Iler
manson, XI. Irons, William Slull, Henry 8.
Busman, Tuchman Bros., Vincent liratn com
pany, Mrs. K. F. Riley," F. Walters, Henry
Hobons, Charles Blaine, P. N. Klnlln Byron
R. Hastings, F. 1. Chlodo, Crosby-Koplets-Casey,
Arthur R. Wells, W. R. Adair, George
S. 1'arker, William I Shearer, J. A. Douk
las, .1. Perlman Mrs. Robert 8. Leavens,
Xlrs. W. A. Smith, Miss Xlary Xiunchhoff. A.
D. Marriott, Elliott B. Smook, Caman De
partment company, Lincoln Inn, O'Donnell
Oraln company, Helmer Nielsen, Drake-Wll-llanis
company, M. V. Copeland, Thomas
Flynn, Mrs. J. A. Lmderholm. Leonard C
Kcihn. C. H. Jackson, F. W. Kllpatrick, B.
W. Warren, A. L. Sutton, State Farmers'
Xlutual Insurance, Xlrs. W. D. XloIIugh, Xlra.
K. J. Updegraff, William W. Young. K. J.
Hurkleyv Xlrs. Talmor Flndley, Alice Allen,
W. S. Blackwell, Elizabeth Fairfield. Wynne
FalrNcld, George Xf. Smith, Xlm. A. L. Sut
ton, Halleck F. Rose. Farmers' TJnlon Stock
exchange, R. 1'. Hamilton, Mnx Rosenthal.
James T. Cooke, Burkley Envelope and
Prlntlnu company, S. A. Carlisle, Ufa. Ray
Ooldslon, Anna Hamilton, II. XV. Tales,
Charles E. Walkers, Oretchen Plshong, F.
8. llanna, Nellie E. XtcClanahan, Lloyd XI.
Skinner, F. W. Smylio, Home Furniture,
Albert Koenlff.
Showing by Church.
Church committee of the third Lib
erty loan in Omaha reports nearly
$750,000 in subscriptions. All denomi
nations, representing about 30
churches, are represented. The fol
lowing ar. the subscriptions:
Woodmen of the World, by W. A.
FniHcr $133,000
Nebraska Telephone company 0.ooo
liottllob Stor no.ooo
Paxton & Gallagher LT.,nno
N. 11. Updike '.'0,000
C B. Nash company
i'0,000
15,000
7.S0O
7,000
7,t00
(1.000
G.650
Xlrs.
Tost,
i Wright & Wilhelniy
Cm no & Co
Updike Ornln and Coal company....
Jotter Brewing company
Crqtgliton university
Crane & Co., employes
$10,000 Omaha Printing company,
I. F. Crofoot, Xlrs. XV. F. Cond, O. E,
W. A. Redlck, N. B. Updike.
$5,000 Dr. H. M. XlcClanahan, C. W.
Hamilton, John Beklns, W. .r. Coad, II. C.
Suniney, XI. D.; Katherlne Dwyer,' Chaun
eey Abbott, .1r.; D. C. Bradford, O. W.
Wattles, Xlary. F. and Arthur .1. Mullen,
Holy Scpuloher Cemetery association, Ed
ward Updike
Straws Which Show
14,080 John S. Brady, TVillard t. Hoi
ford. J.000 Kent Burka Co.. 3, DeF. Rich
ards. M, Shirley. A. S. Billings, Mrs. Robert
F. Leavens, Xlrs. Xlary XI. Read.
$3,600 K. W. F. Leflang. Henry F. and
Clara B. Wyman, Martin Jettor, Fred Krug
Products company. '
$3,000 Lillian C. Richards. Xlary Halley.
Ellse J. Richards. Dr. Harold Clifford. Voe-gell-Plnnlng
company, the Alfred Bloom
company, Randall K. Brown, S. B. Doyle,
Xlrs. Sarah F. Robison. First Church of
Christ, Scientist; St. John's church.
$1,500 Albert S. Billings.
$1,250 Mrs. Ceorgo A. Roberts.
$1.000 Xlrs. W. A. C. Johnson, Dr. Laroy
Crummer, Lester B. XtoCoun, Mrs. O. II.
Bnrnettler. Xlrs. A. M. XlcCralh, Xlrs. David
rs. David
Coles, Nellie K. XlcClanahan. Anna V. Ham.-W.lon
lllon, T. L. Davis. K. O. Xlcdllton, James
E. Ludlow. P. V. Hanna, Clarence W. Chad
lok, XI. D, Cameron. P. V. Shirley, Mrs.
.T A. Llnderholm, B. P. Hillings, Xlrs. W. A.
Smith. Xlrs. E. F. Riley, Xlargaret Brown,
Mrs. Palmer Flndley, F. J. Hurkley. XI. A.
Hail, Thomns J. Warren. L. N. Uolson. Gal
lagher & Nelson, J. D. Foster, K. R. Morse,
Xlrs. O. R. Ilandley. Thomas Flynn, Xlrs.
Charles H. Wright, Epsten Lithograph com
pany, Xllss Kathcrlne XlcOormlck. Xlrs, W.
A. Redlck, Janet R. Nash, Anna XI. Xlutphy,
Dr. L. 11. Bushman, Westminster church,
A. L. Sutlnn, Earl K. Buck, Dr. Henry
LnXiero, F. W. Smylle, Albert Edholm, Mrs.
XI. Shirley. H. W. Tales, W. F. Dawson, Al
bert S. Billings. George XI. Smith, Xlrs. W.
A. Sehall, J. II. Conrad, Owen McCaffrey,
Hurkley Envelope and Printing company,
F: B. Huhstetler, Fred Bolsen. Loretta Do
Lone, J. C. Kinsler, F. Richardson, Midwest
Electric company, W. II. Head, Efflo D.
Wead. Xlra. T. L. Kimball, Mrs. T. J. Dona
hue, Kathcrlne Krug Xleta, Xlary Lee Hos
ford, D. B. Welpton, ,T. A. Cavers. Angle B.
Farnsworth, L. .1. ToPoel, XI. A. Lamereaux,
Kathryn A. XloShane, Carl Thorson, Patrick
Connell, Peterson Xtlehelson Hardware
company, Mrs. F, S. Owen, Kennedy Invest
ment company.
Examine Nebraska Medics
For Commissions in Navy
Eight members of the senior class
of te University of Nebraska med
ical school, seeking commissions in
the United States navy, were given
physical examinations Wednesday
morning by Dr. M.. M. Ames, naval
surgeon. lie was detailed by the
surgeon general of the navy, to come
to Omaha for the work. Further ex
aminations will be held later.
Alfred W. Gordon Goes East
To Work for the Government
Alfred W. Gordon, president of the
Gordon-Lawless, company, left last
night for Washington, where he was
called by the head of the government
ship building department. Mr.
Gordon will have charge of depart
mental work in one of the Atlantic
coast fiavy jards and will draw a
salary of $1 a year.
CADOMENE GOOD
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Read This Voluntary Letter.
The Blackburn Products Co.,
Dayton, Ohio:
Dear Sirs: I just bought an
other tube of Cadomcne Tab
lets. My wife and I have used
one tube and find them as you
state. They have made my
wife a whole lot better, as she
wus so cross from being so
nervous and run-down. They
have helped me, too, as I was
so nervous and irritable and
unable to sleep. We are both
getting well along in years, al
though we do not feel old since
taking Cadomene Tablets. They
surely made us feel like new
people, all right, etc. Yours re
spectfully, Hugh Kelsoe, 219 E.
Broadway, Muskogee, Okla.
Cadorpene Tablets is the bast
medicine ior nervous, run
down systems. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Adv.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
QUICKLYRELIEVED
As well as all other external
aches and pains.
Stop that suffering by applying re
freshing, relieving, penetrating
Sloan's Liniment Its counter-irrita-
,. -i.i j. n
qulCKiy noes away Willi Bweue
ings, inflammation, sttffness, bruise
soreness.
You don't rub it in just apply and
it penetrate. Clean, leaves no muss,
won't stain skin. Economical, too.
Any druggist will give you a very
generous sized bottle. No increase in
price. 25c, 50c and $1.00.
MILITARY BALL
for benefit of company and athletic fusv
of tha
I7TH BALLOON CO., FORT OMAHA
FRIDAY, APRIL 19TH
DE LUXE ACADEMY
Rohan' Jan Orchestra
Admission SOc Tickets on Sai at
Beaton's and Merrltt'i Drug Stores. .
6 Bell-ans
Hot Vatet
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
IWfor indigestion
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to FluslT
Kidneys if bladder bothers
yu- '
Eiiting meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overwork
ed; get sluggish; clog up and caus
all sorts of distress, particularly -,.
backache and misery in tho kidney '
region; rheumatic twinges, sever
headaches, acid stomach, constipa- .
tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your -back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, g.et about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
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, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity; also to neu
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes' a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys ana urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease. Advertisement, v
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's racipa to bring color,
lustre and youthfulne.s to hair wnsn
faded, atraake
streaked or fray.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
f adeB, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul
phur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth'r
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to brine ;
back the natural color and lustre of ,
your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sag
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time ; by norning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after an- "
other application it becomes beauti
fully dark aurt appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prepara
tion is a delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and
a youthful appearance. It i3 not in-
tended for tho cure, mitigation or
prevention of disease. Adv. ,
I Cake Cuticura Soap
1 Box Ointment Heal
Disfiguring Pimples onFace,Fofe- i
head and Neck. Itching Un
bearable. Cost 75c. "
"My face broke out with small pim
ples, first on my temples, and then they
spread over my face, forehead and neck. -They
were hard and red, sometimes com
ing to a little bead, and other times just
scaling over. The itching was almost '
unbearable, and it was impossible to
keep from scratching. ' My face was so
disfigured by the eruption that I did not
like to go any place. ' . :
" Seeing an advertisement about Cutie
curaSoap and Ointment I resolved to t
give- them a trial. After using a fret
sample, I could tell that my face was bet
ter, and I only used one cake of CutU
cura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint
ment when I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. .
Ida French, Hammond, 111., July 14, 1917.
Keep your skin clear by daily use of ,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address postj
card: ,vCnticura. Dept. H. Boatoa." Sol
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c