TITE MORNING OREGONIAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1914.
GENERAL EXPLAINS
WHY TROOPS FLED
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEXICAN FEDERAL REFUGEES IN TEXAS.
t
DOUBLY PRESENTED
c-k i -y : . . 1
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2
ALASKA
RAILROAD
Mexicans Crossed Border to
Prevent Massacre, Says
i Salvador Marcado.
WOMEN REFUGEES TO COOK
Soldiers, Officers and Camp Ftollow
rs to Be Sent to EI Paso Vol
unteers Only to Be Shot by
Kcbcle, Sajs Villa.
PRESIDIO. Tex.. Jan. 14. Wnen In
formed today that the War Depart
ment at Mexico City -would request the
United States to return to Mexico all
the Mexican soldiers who were driven
Into this country by the rebels at OJi
rga. Hex., eGneral Salvador Mercado
tald:
"We are In the bands of the United
States. It never was our purpose
merely to retreat to this country for
safety and thon to return to fight
again as soon as we had been well fed.
I ordered our soldiers to cross the
river on grounds of humanity. We had
no ammunition with which to fight. A
thousand women and children were
among us. To have remained in OJ1
yiaga would have meant massacre.
What tho United States will do with us
I do not know, but I shall be glad to
conform to the wishes of my own gov
rrnment. I and my men are still sol
tilers." Refugees Go to TCI 'Paso.
The plans for the transportation of
General Mexado, the 335- Mexican
soldiers and officers and the 1367
women and children refugees to Fort
Bliss, at El Paso, where they are to
be held In custody indefinitely, were
rushed today. As soon a they arrive
at Mat-fa, the nearest railway station,
they will be put on trains for El Paso.
General Hugh I Scott informed Major
McNamee, in charge of the border
patrol here, that a permanent camp
with ample tents, kitchens and living
arrangements was provided at El Paso.
Mexican soldiers are held virtually
as prisoners. Tho women, known as
camp followers, are wives of soldiers.
They were permitted to accompany the
exiled army as their own choice. The
women are to do the cooking for the
Mexicans.
Fen Kebels Viaid OJInaga.
Many of the refugees and the first
company of soldiers already are scat
tered along the road to Marfa.
Ojinaga. the scene of the recent bat
tle, is guarded now by only a few
rebels. All the dead have been burled
and the wounded removed to the
American side.
The fact that there were no execu
tions by the rebels after the federals
retreated was due to an order issued
by General Villa that only volunteers
in the Uuerta army should be sum
marily put to death. No volunteers
were captured. General Villa said
that henceforth as the revolution pro
ceeds promiscuous shooting of pris
oners must ceaae.
UNION MEN ARE BESIEGED
(Continued From First Plge.)
Eventually Bain - and his followers
were completely isolated, being cut off
from all supplies. A correspondent
who passed the strikers" pickets by a
ruse found a remarkaMe scene Inside.
The 300 inmates were all fully armed.
They expressed determination to re
fist any attempt to arrest them. The
windows and doors were barricaded
with boxes filled with bricks. Open
ings were left for riflo fire. Other
boxes were filled with ammunition.
Defenders Live on FVnlt.
The defenders are subsisting chiefly
on fruit, quantities of which are stored
In the hall. They also have some stale
bread. Many of the men were dressed
only in trousers and boots. It was evi
dent from their gaunt, hungry faces
that they were already suffering hard
ships from the siege. They stoutly as
serted, however, that the hall would
not be taken until all their ammuni
tion was exhausted and not a bar of
iron was left to wield. ,
From without could be heard the
olang of arms and orders directing citi
zens away from the danger zone.
A detective named McBrlde was
caught by the pickets approaching the
doorway end was beaten.
Sole Sow Is Profitable.
COTTAGE G ROVK, Or.. Jan. 14.
(Special.) Selling $400 worth of pigs,
besides having meat for his family.
and finally getting 457 pounds of
nressed pork from one sow. is con
sldered a modest achievement In the
Willamette Valley by George Tellier,
of Walker, who performed the feat.
Mr. Tellier lives three and one-half
miles west of Walker, and admits that
it has proved profitable.
Mail Chauffeurs on Trial.
MiW YORK, Jan. 14. Impaneling a
jury n. negun toaay in the Federal
t'ourt for the trial of 16 former chauf
feurs of mail trucks on a charge of
conspiracy to obstruct and retard the
United States malls during the recent
strike of mail wagon drivers In this
city. Judge Kllllts. of Ohio, who 1
temporarily sitting here, denied a mo
tion oy the derense to quash the in
tlictment.
AV. 31. Ktllingsworth Improves.
W. M. IClllingsworth. who has been
confined to his homa, 229 Alberta
street, for the past ten days, is now
somewhat improved. Some weeks ago
Mr. Klllingsworth, while on a hunting
trip, was tho victim of ptomaine
poisoning. It Is now thought possible
mat tne accident precipitated or ag
gravated nis present malady.
Victim Lane County Man.
EUGENE. Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
Custls Masterson. shot to death in a
cabin on Sucker Creek, is a native of
Lane County, and has three sisters and
a brother living In or near Eugene,
another brother In Linn County and a
fourth sister In British Columbia. He
had not livert here for the past three
years
Banks Apply for Admission.
OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 14. The following banks
today applied to the Treasurey De
partment to be brought Into the Fed
eral reserve system: First National,
Eugene; First National, Baker; Harney
County National of Burns; Traders Na
tional of Spokane, Wash.; Olympla
National, of Olympla. Wash.; First Na-
tlonal, Hillyard, Wash.
: " if -flflflf MR Jtfflfllli I ill
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SOS-COJIBATAST WOMBS ASD CHILDREN OCAMPED TEMPORABILY ON
CHANGE 1(1 FAVOR
Independent Phones Want Gov
ernment Toll Lines.
UNION STRONGLY ADVISED
President of Organization Xotes
That Opportunity Is Now If Ad-
vantage Is Pressed Com
mon Carrier TTrged.
CHICAGO. Jan. 14. Government op
eration , of lons-dlstance telephone
service was favored today In resolu
tions adopted by the National Inde
pendent Telephone Association In con
vention here. The resolutions also de
clared for laws prohibiting any cor
poration which furnishes this service
from engaging. in the manufacturing
and installation of telephones. .
"We favor the government operation
of the long-distance lines," the reso
lution said, "but believing there is an
overlapping jurisdiction and duplica
tion of control by state commissions
and the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, we favor the control and regu
lation of interstate business by- the
Federal Government and purely local
business by the states."
N. G. Hunter, of Wabash. Ind., was
appointed chairman of a committee to
meet with the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company to arrange details
of a proposed working agreement,
which. It was said, had been declared
sufficiently to the Federal Government.
President Savage in his opening ad
dress today said the Independent tele
phone men had now the opportunity
to. establish their independent footing
If they would nite on a plan of action.
It was the sense of the independents
that local exchanges and short long-distance
lines should be owned by local
companies, he said, and that the coun
try-wide long-distance lines should be
a common carrier available to all. A
conciliatory attitude on the part of
the Independents was recommended by
Mr. Savage. He added:
"I recommend a committee to confer
with the owners of the long-distance
lines to work out a plan of operation
and that this plan be submitted to the
Attorney-General. It may be well that
this plan be put In the form of a bill
which Congress may be asked to enact,
giving the Interstate Commrce Com
mission power to enforce tne plan
agreed on."
"IMMUNITY BATHS" TO GO
(Continued From First Page.
toward the business world and ex
pressed a bope for a common agree
ment, not only among members of the
two committees, but of leaders In Con
gress generally who have been active
in" pressing anti-trust measures.
Although Senators and members of
the House, would not discuss the de
tails of the message, there was a gen
eral expression of approval of Its con
tents. Conference Left Unfinished.
"We just had a discussion of the
general subject with the President,"
said Chairman Clayton, of the House
committee. "He read us his message
and we entered into a discussion after
wards of the problem 'of interlocking
directorates. We did not finish It and
will bave other conferences soon."
Asked If the House sub-committee
outlined to the President some of the
bills it already has framed, Mr. Clay
ton replied:
"We did not come to give the Presi
dent our ideas, but to get his. This was
the chief object of the conference."
Mr. Clayton and members of the
committee said they (were in hearty
accord with the President's views.
Earlier in the day similar expressions
came from Chairman Newlands and
members of the Senate Interstate com
merce commlttte. Some of them said
the President's ideas struck at the root
of existing evils, urging legislation that
would not be destructive but would
tend rather to upbuild business.
The day's developments made It cer
tain that the tentative bills already
prepNared by the trust sub-committee
of the House judiciary committee would
be framed particularly to Include
an interstate trade commission, which
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oB.X. sfl.ww
the sub-committee had not embodied in
Its plan. -
Committees Gains Ahfad.
Both committees practically have de
termined to go ahead with the work of
drafting thybills, eliminating bearings,
as they consider enough information on
the subject already is at their disposal.
Concerning the proposed interstate
trade commission, the opinion was ex
pressed by several Senators and Repre.
sentattves that It would be created, but
with limited powers.
There are pending in Congress sev
eral bills providing for a trade com
mission. All of them would provide a
non-partisan board to be appointed by
the President with the consent of the
Senate. The present idea Is that a
board of this kind, while serving as
an arm to the courts,, also should be
an aid to the Department of Justice
and In no manner conflict with the
jurisdiction of that department.
One feature of a trade commission
concerns the means of carrying out a
decree of the courts against a corpora,
tlon for violation of the laws. In this
connection some members have" pro
posed that the court enter a decree at
its discretion, refer it to the commis
sion with instructions to take evidence
and report to the court as to the
method of dissolution or reorganiza
tion that the commission might con
sider bst fitted to oarry out the decree.
The commission also would Inquire
into the reorganization after it is In
effect and report to the courts Its Judg
ment as to whether the reorganization
harmonized with the decree.
REAL POST TEST LIKELY
TWO CARLOADS OF TIMOTHY SEED
MAY BE MAILED.
Extensive Parcel Transporting; Task
to Fall on Driver of Mack If
Wallow Flan Works Out. x
ENTERPRISE, Or, Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Wallowa County promises to
afford the first extensive test of the
new parcel post ra,tes as applied to
large shipments on long star routes.
Two carloads of timothy seed now are
ready for shipment from Paradise and
Flora. The seed will be sent out by
parcel post .if prices can be adjusted
to warrant.
W. H. Baker, of Flora, who has been
buying the seed extensively this Win
ter, is anxious to give the parcel post
a trial.
Paradise is 43 miles from Enterprise
and approximately ""the same distance
from Lewiston. The expense of de
livering the seod at Lewiston is 58
cents greater than for delivery at En
terprise. But as the price at Lewiston
is GO cents greater than at Enterprise,
there is only 8 cents a hundredweight
In favor of the Wallowa County sta
tion. In case shipment is made by mail
to Lewiston, ordinary flour sacks can
be used. These cost 21 cents each.
Seamless sacks must be used If ship
ment is continued to Enterprise, and
these cost 35 cents each. So the net
advantage In favor of the Enterprise
route is only 4 cents a. hundred.
W o are trying to get the Ijewlston
buyers to give 25 cents a hundred more
for the seed, Mr. Baker said, ex
plaining the situation. "If they do this.
and I believe they will, we will be able
to deliver the seed at Lewiston a little
cheaper than at Enterprise, and the
local postoffice at Paradise will get
the benefit of the stamp cancellations.
We would try shipping one carload out
that way and if it was a success we
could sent out the second carload by
the same route.
The postage on the first, carload
would be $380. The mall Is now car
ried from Paradise to Anatone In a
hack. If the seed Is Intrusted to the
mall, the contractor will be obliged to
put on four or six-horse freight
wagons.
Scio Roads Protected.
SCIO, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.) G.
Russell, who operates a piling camp
two miles east of Sclo, has been ar
rested for Ignoring an order by the
county to haul smaller loads. Mr. Rus
sell, it was charged, was needlessly
impairing the roads. He was taken to
Albany.
Education to Add "Wealth.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Philander
R. Claxton, Federal Commissioner of
Education, told the House education
committee today that education of the
5,000,000 adult illiterates in the United
States should add $500,000,000 to the
potential wealth of the American peo
ple. .
LP-
11 3r, v-
iwriMyifciiiritin-!.
OF RIVER SEAR PRESIDIO,
BRIDE IS ARRESTED
Charge of Stealing Satchel
Pursues to San Francisco.
PRISONER IS ONCE LOST
Detectives Sent to Meet Steamer
Bear and Make Arrest Engage
lu Melee With Flasterers While
Woman Walks Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Genevieve Titus, 18 years
old, a telephone operator employed in
a Portland, Or., hotel, and only recent,
ly married, was arrested today by De
tectives Bakulich and Mackey soon
aiter ner arrival here, on the steamer
Beaver.
The young woman, according to a
telegram received by the police, is
wanted In Portland for the theft of a
hand satchel valued at $40. She de
clared at the city prison that she bor
rowed the satchel from a Mrs. B. Guth
mann, of Portland, a friend, and that
she could not understand how it was
that a Ttfarrant had been issued for her
arrest. She came to this city with her
husband, who is In the automobile busi
ness.
While the . detectives were awaiting
the disembarking of the passengers
yesterday from the Beaver trouble
arose between two private detectives
and a group of plasterers. Bakulich
and Mackey went over to assist In
stopping this trouble and when they
returned to the steamer Mrs. Titus
had gone. They traced her then to an
Ellis-street hotel.
She declared that If she had known
they were looking for her Bhe would
have surrendered herself at police
headquarters.
Mrs. Titus, known in Portland as
"Fin" Titus, was a telephone operator
at the Hotel Cornelius. Mrs. Guthmann,
who caused her arrest, charges she
borrowed a suitcase and promised to
return It In a day. She was married
recently to an automobile salesman.
MILITIA BILL IS FRAMED
G ARM SOX AGREF.S WITH
I) IF. IIS OX TERMS.
BRIGA.
Members of National Guard in Pay of
Government to Enlist In Turn
as "Federal Reserves.1
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 4. Seer etary
Garrison and adjutant-generals repre
senting the National Guard organiza
tions of more than 30 states, agreed
today on the terms of the proposed
militia pay bill, under which the Fed
eral Government would provide pay
for militiamen, who In turn would en
list as "Federal reservists," subject to
the call of the President to duty either
within thtfTJnlted States or abroad.
. It Is proposed that the militia bill
shall provide an annual appropriation
of $14,500,000. Of this $4,000,000 would
be expended for encampment and ma
neuver purposes; $8,000,000 is for home
service pay and $2,500,000 is for arma
ment and equipment.
Secretary Garrison will lay a draft
of the measure before President Wilson,
with an explanation of what the Fed
eral Government may expect In return
for the money appropriated. If the
President gives his indorsement the
bill will go before Congress as an
Administration measure.
The committee which conferred with
Secretary Garrison today consisted of
Brigadier-General Martin, Texas;
Brigadier-General Stewart, Pennsyl
vania; Brigadier-General Sadler, New
Jersey, and Brigadier-General Young,
Illinois. Brigadier-General Crowder,
Judge Advocate-General of the Army,
and Brigadier-General Mills, chief of
the division of militia affairs, were
present.
Hyland to Get Modern Station.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 14. (Special.)
The Southern Pacific Company has
notified ' the State Railroad Commis
sion that it will erect a modern sta
tion building at Hyland on the Wend
ling-Springfield branch. Complaint had
been mado to the Commission of the
freight facilities at the station being
inadequate.
Both House and Senate Con
sidering Bills for Develop
ment of Interior.
EARLY PASSAGE EXPECTED
Amendment Adding Federal-Owned
Steamship Lines May Delay Re
Bu.lt Saving In Item of Coal
Is Set Forth.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Congress !
learned much of the resources of
Alaska today both Houses devoting
most of their time to debate on bills
for a Government railroad from the
coast to the Interior of the territory.
With maps and pointer. Senator
Walsh, of Montana, held the floor In
the Senate, supporting the Chamber
lain bill, while Delegate Wlckersham,
of Alaska, championed in the House a
similar measure introduced by himself.
Supporters of the project thought
the bills would pass both houses early
next week. Some delay may be caused,
however, by an amendment offered by
Senator Norris to provide for a Government-owned
steamship line from
Alaska to Pacific Coast ports and to
the Atlantic via the Panama Canal.
This proposal was not touched on
today.
Orlgtnnl Withdrawal Commended.
Another angle of the Alaska prob
lem, disposition of tho coal lands with
drawn by executive order of President
Roosevelt, entered into the Senate de
bate. Commenting on pending bills
providing for the leasing of at least a
portion of these lands. Senator Walsh
said:
"The withdrawal order of 1906 merits
universal commendation, but to keep
these vast resources locked up now
approaches the gravity of a crime."
The Senator declared that a minority
of the people were forcing the leasing
policy on the majority by campaigns
against any man who dared to differ.
In spite of that, he said, he was willing
to surrender his own convictions and
vote for a leasing bill to set Alaska's
resources free.
Estimating that the Government
would need at least 00,000 tons of coal
annually on the jraciflo for naval pur
poses. Senator Walsh said the cost of
transporting this amount of coal from
Atlantic ports would amount to more
than $1,500,000, the greater part of that
sum going to foreign shipowners.
Short Railroad Profitable.
With tho building of only 25 miles
of railroad to the Bering coal fields
of Alaska, this could be saved, he said,
and the cost of construction repaid In
one year's economy.
Senator Williams declared himself
against the bill because, he said. It
was the beginning of Government own
ership of railroads, and no man could
tell where It would stop.
Delegate Wlckersham told the House
that lobbyists of tbe Guggenheim in
terests had been in Washington work
ing against his bill.
"There never has been an effort to
do anything for Alaska when that same
bunch of pirates was not here lobby
ing against it," he said. "I know them
well. I have seen them here for 10
years."
Representative Murdock, of Kansas,
Progressive leader In the House, an
nounced that the Progressives would
support the bill as a Progressive meas
ure. Man Who Lured Bride Sentenced.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14. Homer Mc
Cord, 22 years old, who pleaded guilty
yesterday to the charge of violating
the Kansas white slave laws by luring
Mrs. Mary Dean, a bride of a day,
from her husband, was sentenced today
to five years in the State Reformatory.
Mrs. Dean testified that McCord exer
cised a hypnotic influence over her. She
and her husband, Harvey Dean, have
become reconciled.
Kntcrprise Sheepman Builds.
ENTERPRISE, Or.. Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Extensive sheep-feeding sheds
are being built by Fred W. Falconer,,
of this city, on his Upper Prairie Creek
ranch. One shed will be 40x146 feet,
the other43x!40. They will be 20 feet
Natures
u o n a t i
Nature 5as provided an
purify your blood, keep your
and promptly relieve Constipation. Don't take a drastic Pur
gative water which drains you
listless. Take a mild, gentle and
gently stimulates and effectively
Is bottled at the Springs In Hungary In Us original state". It hat
just the x-larht composition,
icentrated, no lortiriea : i
ment would not permit the
Physicians all over the world
one persuade you to take a
ficial. Irritating and harmful, xne Isabel is Tout
protection. Look
thereon. Buy a bottle
gist's. Be sure to
Try
ELY'S CREAM BALM
NOSTRILS AND
Instantly Clears Air Passages! Tos
Breathe Freely, Nasty Dlsckarce
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.
Get a small bottle, anyway; Just to
try It. Apply a little In the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
stqpped-up air passages of tbe bead
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the catarrh, cold-ln-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle of "Ely's -Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
19l4 fOTHERS1
19 j 3 Defeated by;
1912 all
1911 .
1910 2
1909 t 1
1903 &
1907 I
1906 U
1905
1904 1904 .
1903 1903
1902 1902 a
1901 1901 5
1900 1900 g
1899 1899 h
1898 1898
1897 1897
1696 1896 -
1895 1895 2
1894 1894 7S941 8
1893 1893 1893 3
1892 1892 1892 g
1891 1891 1891
1890 1890 1890 3
1889 1889 1889
1888 1888 1888
1887 1887 1887 $
1886 1886 1886 g
1885 1885 1885 0
1884 1684 1884 1884 g
1883 1683 1883 1883 g
1882 1882 1882 1882 &
1881 1881 1881 1881 fl
1880 1880 1880 1680 M
1879 1879 1879 1879
1878 1878 1878 1878
1877 1877 1877 1877
1876 1876 1876 1876
1875 1875 1875 1875
1874 1874 1874 1874 1874
1873 1873 1873 1873 1873
1872 1872 1872 1872 1872
1871 1871 1871 1871 1871
1870 1870 1870 1870 1870
1869 1869 1869 1869 1669
1868 1868 1868 1868 1868
1867 1867 1867 1867 1867
1866 1866 1866 1866 1866
1865 1865 1865 1865 1865
1864 1864 1864 1864 1864
1863 1863 1863 1863 1863
1862 1862 1862 1862 1862
1861 1861 1861 1861 1861
1860 I860 I860 I 860 1860
1859 1859 1859 1859 1859
1858 1858 1858 1858 1858
1857 1857 1857 1857 1857
1856 1856 1856 1856 1856
1855 1855 1855 1855 1855
1854 1854 1 18541 1854 1654
853
high with walls of boxing and shingle
roofs. They will be used for feeding
and lambing, and will accommodate
2000 sheep as leeders. As soon as
these sheds are completed work will
start on another which will be far
larger and of different proportions. It
will be 900 feet long. 10 feet wide and
12 feet high. Mr. Falconer is steadily
Improving his ranch and grading up
on his flocks.
Itadinm Salts Are Duty Free.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Importa
tions of radium bromide or salts of
radium are not subject to duty, accord
ing to the Board of General Appraisers'
In a decision today. The new tariff law
puts radium on the free list and the
RemeOJ
p six i o n ,
Ideal Laxative water IHat will
stomach and intestines clear
and makes you feel weak and
pleasant natural laxative which
operates without bad effects.
needs so adulteration. Is net oon
naivrmf einerwise. me iTera-
word "niurEi" on tne laoeu .
prescribe It Don t let any
laxative water wmca is arti
for the , word Hitsru
to-day at your Drus-"
get what you ask for.
it
OPENS CLOGGED
HEAD - CATARRH
dissolves by tbe heat of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air pas
sages; stops nasty discbarge and a
feeling of cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with bead stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with Its running nose, foul
mucus dropping Into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing, but truly
needless.
Put your faltb Just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Adv.
GOES
J. any articles were
marketed sixty year's
ago, but few of them
have survived the effect
of the constant
commercial evolution of
this progressive century.
s
till fewer maintain
to-day the same high
rink they held in 1853
I
S3
n Pure Turkish
Ggarettes.
r
DHILIP
1 MORRL
THE WORLD'S OLDEST
HIGH GRADE TURKISH
CIGARETTES
PLAIN OR CORK TIP
constitute the only
brand universally
distinguished by that
mark of unsurpassed
quality and inimitable
flavor.
la
"Neat Erown Boxes
of
10. 20. 50 and 100.
PHILIP MORRIS & CO, Lrf.
MmmJ
appraisers decided that Congress in
tended radium salts, since pure radium
was never put on the market.
Ochoco Irest Bill Passes.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 14. The Senate has passed
Senator Chamberlain's bill to consoli
date the forest lands in the Ochoco
National Forest by exchanging Gov
ernment lands for private lands of
equal area and value.
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
if You , Eat Meat
Regiilarly.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forma
uric acid, which clogs the kidney pores
so they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from tho
blood; then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness and bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts, or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. Irregular of passage r at
tended by a sensqion of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a ta
blespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fa
mous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
11th la, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu
tralize the acids In urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
11 thia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complications. Adv.
Automobile
School
flO.000 Equipment
I. Shno Repair
i'rmctlc.
n. Theory
traction.
III. Road Ie ons.
A Coming; protec
tion. Call er Send
fur Catalogue
T. M. . A.. Sixth
and Tmrlor 6t.
Kooas 410.
New York
t