MTCB-FOTyD MATL TTNBTTNR OT,nKOT?D. OTF,aON, "FRIDAY, NOVFAmER 5. 1.015
PAOE fttt;
Fl
GURES
SI
E
1
Colonel Sargent In Black and White
Tells Cost of Relioniling to Prop
erty Owners A $2000 Home As
sessed for $200 Pavinu Would Pay
$950 In Principal and Interest.
In a clear and forcible exposition
of tho fnllncles and impracticability
of tho Medynskl rcbondlng schemo nt
the Nntatorlum Thursday, Colonel II.
II. Snrgent showed by Irrefutable fig
ures on a chart iinft cold facts, tho
folly of Us 'adoption, Over 200 peo
ple heard his address with close at
tention, and nt Its conclusion, a ris
ing vote of thanks wns given, upon
the motion of Attorney V. I. Vawtcr,
It Is probnblo that tho address, be
cause of Us lucid explanation of the
Medynskl scheme will he given again
before the election next Tuesday. At
torney Gmh Newbury Introduced Col.
Hirgent.
Col. Sargent announced If there
wns anyone in tho nudlenco who
doubted his figures thoy were Invited
to come upon tho stage and cipher
with him. A number of women at
tended tho meeting, and several times
the speaker was Interrupted with np
jiliume. In his speech It was charged that
tho Medynskl sclienie was unjust to
Iho small home owners, and tho chief
beneficiaries would ho tho real estato
speculators who were buying up city
lotr In the hope that they would reap
a harvest with tho passage. Tho weak
points In tho Medynskl plan were
attacked. The sincerity of the so
called father of tho schemo wns not
attacked.
Col. Sargent's speech In part Is ns
follews:
Take for Instance a houso nnd lot
assessed say at $2000; houso at
$1(i00, lot nt $-100, frontngo fifty
feet and cost of pnvlng $200. If
the Medynskl plan passes the owner
ol thin, place would pay In the noxt
thltty years as 'follews:
llylMedynskl Plan
A home: nssessed vnluo
cost of paving $200.
$2000;
NCR
ASEOCOS
MEDYNSK
NUN
Int.
$25.00
Prln.
00.00
00.00
00.00
00.00
00.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20,00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
Total
$25.00
25.00
25.00
25,00
25.00
45.00
41.00
43.00
42.00
41.00
40.00
30.00
3S.00
37.00
30,00
35.00
31.00
33.00
32,00
31.00
30.00
20.00
28.00
27.00
2 COO
25.00
24.00
23.00
22.00
"i.OO
25 00
25.00
25.00
25.00
24.00
23,00
22.00
21.00
20.00
10.00
1S.00
17.00
10.00
15.00
14.00
13.00
12.00
11.00
10.00
0.00
8.00
7.00
fi.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
1.00
20.00
21.00 1
HB0!00$500'.00950.O0
Total
That Is
to say the owner of this
houbc and lot would pay $U50 by tho
Medynskl plnn for $200 worth of
pavement. Uxamlnlng this tublo fur
ther wo also seo that tho ownor
would pay In the first sovon years
$211 for $200 worth of pavement
and Mill have to contlnuo paying for
that pavement for twenty-three onrs.
RxamlnliiK these figures onco more
nnd comparing them with a ten year
payment of thin $200 worth of pave
ment under tho llancroft plan ns sot
forth In tho following table:
lly llunriiift Plnn
Same home, cost of pavemont $200.
Interest CW.
Yr.
1
Paid Int. Total rnpnni
20. U0 $00.00 $20 00 $1SO.OO
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
20. Q0
20,00
20.00
10.SO
30.SO
1 Gil. 00
110.00
120.00
100.00
SO. 00
CO. 00
40.00
20.00
00.00
3
A
r.
c,
7
s
0
9.00
S.40
7.20
0.00
4.S0
3.00
2.-10
20.00
2S.40
27.20
2C.00
24.80
23.i;0
22.40
21.20
10
1.20
Total$200.00 $5t.OQJ2r.l.OO
vv fin.i that l.v th.. Medvimkl nlun
Yi 1. Mills
1 12 Vt
2 121
:i 12",
I 12 '4
r. i24
li 22'j
7 00
8 2lj
0 21
10 20j
11 2 .
12 1014
13 10
14 IKK
15 IS
1 fi 1 7 Vi
17 17
1 S 1 tl Vi
10 10
20 15j
21 15
22 llVi
23 14
21 13'j
25 13
20 1216
27 12
2S 11
i!0 1 1
30 10IJ
there would be paid $310 In the first vatlve course; thut If they signed up
ten enrs for this pavonient nnd and had their streets paved thoy
thero would bo twenty yourg more of I might not he able to meet their okll
pnylng before the completion of tho j gallons W oui ln,r l'r
luiyi.iont. Hut by the Ilanoroft plan 'to pay. the Uil ' Uki' ire more
nt the end of ten yrs mere wown
he paid onl a total or $151, and
the paveinwiit would be entirely paid
for.
1iiin Up l"" X,,"
Or course U should be apparent to
over) one that laosmuch as the total
amount or Uxs to b raised yoarlr
to meet tho laterost. er mtoreet anJ
prliieliuil. of this Medynskl band Usuo,
Indehtediioss will i.e fixe
p.irh e.ir. Hie ln-ieaiiig
property would result In n corres-
lontlliiK decrease In the amount of
taxes on soino other city property.
Take Tor InMiuico the first year In
which $51,. "MO In Interest has to he
raised. If the Med ford Hotel and
your homo have to pay a cood deal ',
, more than their share of this $51,500, ,
other propei ty In the city would pay1
j a great deal less. What Is taken I
i from one Is necessarily Riven to an
' other, nnd the man who owns vacant
I 'otH ahuttliiR on paved streets Is tho
jono to heneflt. Ills lot may not he'
' worth more than $200 and his pave
I mem may have cost $400, and Is,
worth tho money, for he himself
could not have put It there for less
money, lly this plan you make him
n present or tho pavement and his lot
Immediately becomes worth about I
$!0(). You have Increased the value
of his lot by $100, and this Is why j
thoso who own lots on paved streets
will ho at the expense of other city !
property ho really benefitted: nnd j
this Is why the real estato speculators :
have bought up and are still buying
up a lot of these vacant lots abutting '
on paved streets. They feel confl-1
dent that tho Medynskl plan or re- j
bonding the city Is going to pass and
they purpose taking advantage of It
to reap u rich harvest. And what do
they euro If It does ruin tho city
financially, so long as they mako a
rich haul. They are not tied to Med
io nl; they can go to another city nnd
perhaps mako another haul by fooling
tho people there as they have seemed
to fool n good many people here.
They might possibly fool another
councilman, but I seriously doubt It.
J low About .McirtinntH
Now take tho caso of tho merchants
who rent stores on paved streets.
Tlioy have to pay an Increased rent
for their stores owing to tho fact that
they are on paved streets. The ownJ
era who paid for tho pavements, or
ought to have paid for them, get their
cost refunded to them from tho mer
chants In the lurrensed rent. Hut
along comes the Medynksl plan and
places upon tho merchant who for
years probably has been paying for
his pavement In Increased rent a tax
of from twelve nnd one-hnlf mills to
twenty-two and one-half mills upon
the nssesscd value of his stock. If
his store has a frontage of twenty
five feet, the pavement worth two
hundred dollars, and the nssessod
value of his stock say eight thousand
dollnrs, ho would pay in the next
thirty years for this two hundred dol
lars worth of pavement three thou
sand eight hundred dollnrs. And
what would tho merchant do? Ho
has to live. He must make a llttlo
profit, so he rnlses the prices to cover
this extra tax, nnd you and I, and
every man, woman anil child who
buys from him foot tho hill. And
this Is only one of tho many things
Hint will kill this city If this Iniqui
tous measure U approved by tho peo
ple. Merchant! at Central Point,
.Jacksonville, Ashland, anywhere, can
and will then undersell tho merchants
of this tax-ridden city nnd the days
of Medford will bo numbered. Dee
any sane man believe that pcoplo
will havo so llttlo senso ns to come
here to live with taxes at sixty mills
on tho dollar, and groceries and dry
goods, and clothing correspondingly
high? Not only will they not come,
here, but muny that aro hero will go
away ro probably to tho surround
ing towns whore, the cllmato Is Just
as favorable, where the taxes nre only
about half as high, and where provis
ions and clothing aro much chenpor.
High CM of Living.
Can not )ou men and women who
nre to decide this vital question by
your votes soe. can not anyono seo
thnt witu taxes ai sixty inu. u
dollar, ami wnn provisions, ur rhumb
nnd clothing correspondingly hluli
there will ho little or no chance to
obtain any new enterprise for this
town? What chance would there bo
for a lumber mill, for n box factory,
for (i meat packing house, Indeed
for any kind of a manufacturing es
tablishment having n pay roll in this
town If the owner had to pay from
ton and one-hulf to twont-two and
ono-half mills tax on the assessed
value of his property for the next
thirty years for other people's pavo
niont. No chance whatever; nono, ab
bolulely none!
I'lljusl to the IVople on l'iiUel
Klift
The Medynskl pun for rebondlng
the city is particularly unjust to the
owners of hoiuoson unpsved streets.
Look at their enke for Juht n momont.
Had thoy potltlonod, they, too, could
have had their streets paved, but
feeling Unit wth their limited moans
I they could not bear the expense, thnt
I . ..tt,.... . .t.fn w1 anniini1.
they must follow a safe and eoimor-
iw..w.i.i.i i-aiime mi rommueu 10
live on impaved streeu. Iu along
oohim the MedBi.kl 1U and not
uhI allows, but auihorltea b lv
Ins, on pavssl str.- iio h-v- -lunml
a etinlrat to pa ,ul 'hwn te tTak
their eoatraPt .''' r-iudiat- 'li'lr
Mine Hpoii the 1 .4 k t st . 1 !,.- on
deht and thro n i:i.-i" "' ""
nun iihah ih rii.. lkllLL. ! . ' ""
9WMW J.. -- w
tiunll 'b
nt iri'OMloii
hU.it iori"i'"r - 1
of the I'm-1 on ia-d ptrwt
A SCENE IN "THE REAPING" AT
erty. Making them pay equally, al j
though their house on nn uupaved
street would not rent ns high by sev-l
nnl .tlt.... .. ...-..,1. -.. 1I..I. u..l.-l.(l I
ernl dollars a month ns their neigh'.
bor' house of no greater value on n
paved street. Making them pay equal
ly although the street In front of
their hoiiio was for several winter
months almost Impnssublo, while the 1 affairs; ami during our flist year wo
street In front of their neighbor's cut down the expenses of tho previous
houso was a dally thoroughfare for 'year more tluvn $10,000, ns the record
automobiles nnd clenned every few shows. And approximately a llko
days by the city employes. j amount will bo saved this year, mnk-
And who are these people against" ,MR n ,otnl of n,,0,,t H0.000 saved
whom this Injustice Is to bo done? . t0 '' -"' ln tll08 two vciir8- A"J
They are mostly hard working men ' now' Jst nt ,ho 011d of ollr tnrm' n
end women, honest. Industrious, nnd ' lnrc "Mmhcr of the cltl;.ens of .Med
frugal, and though not many of,rm "rP niaklns a most horlous nnd
them spend much for gnsollne they , tlptcrniliioil effort to put upon the
nearly all pay their Just dobts. In rll uc" n onormoun bonded In
these hard tlmos they nre often hard , utcdnesu that oven tho yearly In
pressed to make both ends meot nnd 1 u'n'Bt on ll amounts to several thou
wlll no doubtTnvc to deny themselves j nmniollnrs, moro than wo have
some or even the necesmuies of life to! p''1 In the pnst two yours. Such
meet their Increased taxes ir this In- n('""" " ,hn l,nrt of ,Ir'S0 i'IH",
IqultoiiH bond measure passes, i.j mnny of whom only n couple of year
creoscd tnxes means to them much , n wpr ,',l, for 0,,0'' '
more tlinn It does to the wwiltl.y and c,l''" '&". nl" " heartsick,
well-to-do. njHHtlcoDRalnitnnyonn!niul aln,0Ht KlmU'H h, fnU" '" tho
Is of course to bo deplored, to bo con-' average good sense of his fcllownien.
demned. but It seems to touch more ' s,lr0'y n majority of the good people
deeply our feelings for our brother
man when It Is aimed ncnlnst the t.uor
man who Is having a hard struggle'01 nnnncwi extravagance, aurciy
1o ..., I they will not cut off nil hope of any
Much has nceu said along tho curb-,
stones nnd In the newspapers by
those favoring tho Medynskl bonding 1
scheme nliniit tho poor man on n
paved street losing his homo as n
result of his paving assessments, but I
I want to say to you Hint If this bond-1
lug schomo passes, fully 05 tier rcntj
of time owning houses on paved I
streets would hnvo to pay moro than
they would havo to pay under the
llancroft Act. j
It has been reported lo me from
a number or reliable source Hint
thore nro thor.e In this town who havo
recently bought vacant hits on paved
streets, taking options on others and
bought up delinquent taxes on still
other lots on paved streets, expecting
and hoping the Medynskl plan will
pass and knowing, If It does paw,
they will reap n ilch harvest. And
they cortnlnly will, and you who own
your own homos, modem though thoy
be, If you do not seo It now, will, ns
the taxes aro piled upon you In tho
yenrs to come, realize the truth of
these things I urn tolling you tonight.
Hut the Injiistlco to tho morchnnts,
to the owners of business property, (escaped wan due to zig-zag rnanouver
and to the owners of homes on both ng nnd the fact that tho aeroplnno
paved and unpnved streets Is not nil.
If this bonding scheme pnssos It will
' saddle upon our children and oiir
children's children an lmnt.nn
i bonded Indebtedness. And the woit
'of It Is that after every foot of the
; proseut pavement is worn out, nnd
ninny of us nre also worn out and
1 havo reached our Journey's ond; and
1 our postorlly are called upon to pay a
tax for. new pavements, thoy will still
J havo to continue psylns; for this olo
1 pavonient ten or fifteen years longer.
1 What light have we, what right have
011 to pass onto posterity this ureal 1
burden. "Stifllclent unto the day Is
the evil thereof." Your children nnd
onr children's children will have
plenty of problems of their own to
solve, plenty of difficulties of their,
own to meot without being burdened
ith your debts. I.et us bo men nnd
women and bear our own burdens
while we aro allvo. and not like
weaklings pass them nn to future
generations to bear after we aie dead.
Lot us bo honorablo men and women,
carry out our contracts, fulfill our
aureenionU and poy our dubts, and
not by repudiation and a bond Issue
plaee upon posterity the burden of
sottliHK thorn
.,' . ,. .
lluu About llonds SslliiiK
Itut the instlEUiore of the Mmlvnk
! rcbeiullim plan evidently Uo uot es-
Ipct to soil at per. else they would
! not hate provided that the special
'ux of eiKhteea wills aulhorlsed in
Ketloa I3-A for the roasirurtlon
and malHlaMiice of nea puvlm could
I " Z iST.r ptxioa hMh paid up
' Tluir IdVa la lo sill tb bond. hal -
... .h. ror
ih.i.. luiniimm, .. 1. 'ii titeni.
1! t htMii at Mil
'10 BOt
I ii. i. M ll.l' III i '
li! I !
their
,'". bat
kptirove si
, ',Mtf. .. ,
ll . I
for me. rath, r
ibsii
III!
l
I u'llH lllPtf i
' l,u .41
THE PAGE THEATER TONIGHT
im w m 1 11 1 nun in 1 11 1 ini film 11
1 would not bo a parly to a crime llko
this against thin fair city,
Conscientiously I havo labored
1...-.1 r..u n.yl ...... . .... I.--.
hurd for nearly two cars to savo
money for this city. With other coun
cllmen 1 was elected on n platform
whose principal plank was economy
In the administration of the city's
of th'8 pUv wlu not "mko tho '"I"1""0
ol approving 11,- uieir vines uns piece
niiuro prosperity lor uieir uomo cuy
by placing 011 It such nn enormous
burden.
IAIR ATTACKS NEW METHOD
i GERMANS USE ON SHIPPING
LONDON, Nov. 5 Oorinnny ap
pears to be trying1 a now method of
attack on llrltlsh nlerclinntmen with
aeroplanes. Tho Cork steamer Avocet
which has arrived at Manchester tells
a .itnry, according :o tho Liverpool
Journal of Commtice, of a 35 minute
engagement with three hostllo aero
planes nt It o'clock on Iho morning
of October SO. Ono of the noroplaues
wns u largo battle piano which diop
ped .10 bombs, soma of which missed
the steamer by not moro than seven
fot.
When the bombs woro nxhnusted
tho battlo plane fired on tho Avocet
w Ith a muchliie xun. The ship's sides
and decks were struck by bullets but
nil tho cruw escaped Injury.
At n holuht ot from eight hundred
to one thoii.sjr.d feet all the aero-
planes diuppl bombs nnd attacked
the Meamer with rlflos. Tho Avocet's
dm oil not fl V rre
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
'fell How Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh
ter's Health.
I t'lovcr, Iown. -"rrom a small child
rny 13 year old daughter hud femnlo
wenknoss. I siwkv.
to tli r 00 doctors
ubout it and they did
not help her any.
LydJu E. Pinkhum'd
Vogotuble Com
Ioun(l lmil Ik'oii of
great InMicflt to tne,
so 1 decided to havo
her give it a trial
She has taken fivo
bottles of Uie Vege
table Compound uc-
'conllng todirscMons on tho bottlo und
slm is cured of this trouble She was
dl run down when she started tnklnff
tMd Compound ami her jwriods did not
come right. She wus so oorly and
wguk Umt j ofu.n ia(1 jo )olp ,lor drtFS
:riolf. but new the is regular unl !
itrowluj; stroiiK ami heulUiy." Mrs.
JUirrtN Hkiuo, llover, Iowa.
j Umvdmls of such letters aznrtMsh.g
;nUiUMle fr the tfuotl Lydia K. Tnk
Iwtw's Vegetable CwnjKMJnd lias arcom
plkeil ore lonstaoUy Mng recei.el,
Pvtotf v"Wlty ot U.I. Urand oil
1 If JW ar.- ill do not drsfc- akmir snJ
yxisiias
lMm CtMMMOlii uVtvmui' rmm i-
vromun's til.
l; jnu Irani ipcclal fldrlie urlle I
l.yilld 1- I'lHkliaai 3lcdlcliie Co. (eoiill
dciillali L)iiiii.Mk4. Your Idler ulll
he onriirJ. rt-sd and atiknercd b) ,
viuuiau sua held iu alrkt uaUUcucw I
m
mXiir8
WILSON OPENS
CAMPAIGN FOR
iffiR AIY
Plea for Preparation for National De
fense Mat'e liy President No A(j
yresslon, But Defense of Liberty
Hyphenated Citizens Scored liy Ex
ecutiveEfficiency Is Souflht.
NKW YOItK, Nov. r.. President
Wilson opened the ndmlntstrntloii
campaign for Us national defense pro
gram In n comprehensive and care
fully propnrcd address delivered hero
last night at the Manhattan club ban-;
quct. Ho declared solemnly thnt tho Outlining the dofonso program, the
United Stntes had no nggressivo pur-J president snld It Included nn Incrcnso
poses but must bo prepared to defend 1 in the standing army, the training
Itself to ussumo "full liberty and self 1 within the next three yenrs of 100.
developineut." Significantly, he snld, I 000 citizen soldiers to bo raised In
that "with ourselves In this great ' annual forces of 133,000 and tho
matter we assorlato all tho peoples of ' strengthening of the National tluard.
our own hemisphere," adding thnt He laid 1 articular emphasis on tho
"wo wish not only for tho United 1 need of nmple equipment.
States, but for them tho fullest free-1
dom of Independent growth of ac
tion." I
The president won received with '
enthusiastic npplauso as ho entered ,
Mm limwiiinl lmll nmt ilitrlntr Ills nd-l
(1...cii MMm lifill 11.11a .lnnnrfi Iml u llll
American flags and filled oven to
tho gnllerles with democrats hnppyj
over their victory of Tuesday In New
York city, Whon tho president aroso t
to speak everyone Jumped up and ap
plauded until ho wan forced to signal
for quiet.
"Within a year," aald the presi
dent, "we have witnessed what wo did!
not think possible a great Kuropean
conflict Involving many of tho greut
est nations of tho world. The In
fluences of the great war nro every
where' In tho nlr. All Kuropo Is In
bnttle. l'orco everywhere speaks out
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
3 for 25c COLLAR
IT TITS THE CRAVAT
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Turnovers 3 for 10c
Orcnm Rolls, onch 5c
Napoleons, ench , ..5c
CYciim Puffs 3forl0o
Try Our-
BUTTER ROLLS
They are tlu? most delicious
for your breakfast Suiuliu
morninjf, only lGc cloz.
Nurmi Baking
Company
Let U.s Do Your Baking
ir H III li lleilily llU
II ll Itlttlll
I CLUCTT, HCADODV . CO. Inc. wWCB9
MARTIN J. REDDY, The Jeweler, 212 E. Main St.
with n loud nnd Imperious voice In
tho titanic struggle of government
nnd from ono end of our dear country
to tho other, men nro asking ono an
other what our own force Is, how far
1 we nro prepared to mainmin our
I selves against any Interference with
our nntlonnl action or development."
The president called upon "men of
all shades of political opinion," to
j rally to tho support of tho program.
I Ho said It reprosontod "tho best pro
! rceslonnl and expert opinion of tho
'country" nnd gnvn warning that "U
1 men differ with mo In this vltnl mnt
1 tor, 1 shall ask them to mako It clear
how fnr and In what way thoy nro
Interested In making the pormnnent
Interests of tho country safe against
disturbance."
Thcro Is no renpon for tho country
to feel panic-stricken, tho president
declared because It standi on friendly
rotations with tho world, lie spoke
of tho United Stntes as a nation "too
big and generous to be exacting, but
yet courageous enough to defend Its
rights nnd tho liberties of Its pcoplo
wherever nssalled or Involved
SJMi
i IW
I M
WeWould Appreciate
nn opportunity to prove tho many wnys In which your
banking InteroatH could iu better surved by us.
A Commercial nnd Savings Department under Oov
crnmeut Supervision.
M
OVER S2 YEARS UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT
The Morning Cup
fljsssrt tisssTT" 1 ijmBThB
Other Tilings for Breakfast
f'hoiee Bacon and Ham, Pancake Flour, Muekwhcal,
Pure Maple and other syrups. (Jive us your Satur
day order early.
MARSH & BENNETT
Set ond door east of hirst National Bank. Phone 2o2,
I LsetaWi 'ialaaslsaaai
LHH ' aV w Zd fl LB
BBBBH' LVHk I 'l iJB BSWBbMUI
BsLB bHnBLV Few Lei . oil aWBHsBal
LbbbHI ' syaBl SJriffSBHBiBBBBH
AN ARIA
Is best accompanied on a grand piano.
1 f your wire or daughter is the possessor on an un
iisual voice give her the advantage of THIS KM (HIT
P1AXO, which is tho I vers iv Pond llrand, sold by
PALMERS PIANO PLACE
IT North Central Ave., near the Postoffiee.
THE MERE RE-CUTTING
of the famous Kohunnir PiaiiMUul is s;iid to hnvo cost
The Diamonds
You buy here are mi U'liutifully cut thai nothing moro can
Iju wbli'cil unleitM it be tut appropriate Heltinj;.
Thiit, tun, we are will itjtlifietl to take tare of. lu addi
tion lo lieiiiif the luliug diaiiuitid uu tvlumts iu this city,
we have the unt up-to-late chiIIih-Uuii t eliwiie jowolry
oiiUidc of Portlmul.
If you wunt Quality, I have it.
EAI LESS MO TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a gins of Salts before breakfast
if your Hack hurts or Bladdor
bothers you.
Tim American men anil women mut
cuard constantly ogixlnnt Kidney troubl,
Ltcauso wo cat too much and all our food
Is rich. Our blood Is filled with urlo
acid which tho kidneys etrlvo to filter
out, they weaken from ovorwork, becomo
sluggish the climlnatlve tissues clog nnd
tlio result Is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness nnd a gencrnl dcclino in health.
When your kldnoyo feel liko lumps of
lead; your back hut Is or Iho urine is
cloudy, full of nediment or you aro
obliged to seek relief two or thrco times
during tho night j If you suffer with sick
Lendnclio or diiir, nervous spells, acid
utomach, or you have rheumatism when
tho weather Is bad, get from your pliar
mnclst about four ounces of J ad Saltst
tako a tabtcspoonful iu a glass of
water Moro breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then net fine.
This famous salts Is made from tho acid
of gropes and lemon juice, ooniblnftd with
ltthla, and has been used for generations
to flush nnd stimulate clogged kidneys j
to neutrally tho acids in the urlno so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending blndder disorders.
Jud Salts is Inexpensive: cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-wnter beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can mako
a mistake by having a good kidney flush
lug an) time.
-i
Ji
Of coffee has a lot to do with
starting the day ridii. If tho
coffee he rich and fragrant
it starts you out feeling fit
and fine. "For such a coffee.
try IJurriiigtoii Uall. This
coffee is carefully selected
and expertly Mended. It
charn - by ils golden hrown
ne.ss and enticing fragrance,
satisfies with its richness
and hodv.
1
-a
amount ' imm on an, n.f oi cit . Iv. the .s.ftd m
r th ir ry'
I