Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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W1 TO CURE THE BLUES Mother Gerald, a little bird has just tcld me that you have been a very r.aughty boy this afternoon. Gcr:'io. Don't you boiieve him mummy. I'll bet he's the one that steals our raspberries. 1'ur.jh. An Indiaa who had been toll by a wHto ni;n that feathers v,er, guod to tircp upon, secured a feather and slept n it. "White man heap big liar," was his comment. The teacher asked her class of ten year olds to name the three greatest products of North Carolina, and little Thorn...--' hand shot up. "Groundpeas, peanuts and goobers." The superintendent was examining the school. "Who wrote Hamlet?" he asked. A very frightened little boy rose to his feet and said: "Please sir, I didn't". The superintendent was telling one of the members of the school board. "Haw! Haw!" said he. "I bet the little rascal did it all the time." , An old negro, who was the only Baptist in the seighborhood , always "stuck up for his own faith," and was ready with a reason for it, though he was unable to read a word. This was the way he "put 'em down": "Yo' kin read, now, kaint yo'?" "Yes." "Well, I s'pose yo' read de Bible, haint yo'," ,Y'es." "Yo read 'bout John de Baptis', taint yo' ?" "Yes." "Well, yo' never read "bout John 'de Mefodis', did yo'i" One evening Just at dusk a man drove through a village with a hand some car, equipped with all the mod ern devices. Hardly had he proceed ed a square before a cop loomed up large in the visti. "See here, young feller," exclaimed the official with commanding empha sis, "you will have to light your lamps." "All right, old pal," cheerfully an swered the motorist, "just as you saj about it." With this 'he touched a button and instantly a powerful light gleamed forth. For a moment the cop was stunned, t was his first experierce with electric lights in an antomohile But he soon recovered. "Say, young feller," he exclaimed, moving rearer the car, "don't try to get gay with me. When I tell you to light your lamps I mean for yru to step out and light em. Three months of matrimony "hadn't taken the gilt off the gingier-bread for Mrs. Y'oungwife. She loved her hus band very dearly, and lidn t mind saying so. When hubby was good she said he was 'chocolate cake three layers deep." If he was extra nice 'it was "chocolate cake four layers deep," and so on. One day her mother Groped in to see her. The young woman was silent and grieved, but the wise mother pre tended not to notice it. "And how is George today?" she asked presently: "Chocolate cake three layers deep or four?' x "No!"" said the daughter curthy. "Two layers, then?' "No." "One layer, then?" The bride shook her heaxl. "Then what is it ?" asked her moth er. "Dog biscuit?" snapped Mrs. Y'oung wife. Putting it up to Paul. One day when .vld Archb'ishop B w iVy drove up in grand style to The floor o'.' the House of Lords, accord ing to Tit Bits, a 'Quaker thus ad diensed him: "Frieid Howley, what would the Apostle Paul have said if he had seen these four horses and the purple liv eries and all the rest?" T:.ie gocd-natured primate, in no, Avay flustered, replied as follows: "D -mbtless the apostle would have Tomiirkcr! t'nat things were very much chained for the bettor sit-c? his ;::ne." Complimentary, " Tt -'s hard for a man to deceive a man. , It is harder yet for a woman to de ceive a woman. But it is very easy for a woman to deceive a man, while cs for a man de ceiving a woman, he can do it blind folded with both hands tied behind, him. This is what we moan when we say that the sexes are complimentary, each to the other. She Had His Way. Mrs. Benham Baby wants his own wav, but I won't give it to him. Benham Give him mine; I have never had it. For a Different Kind of Day. "Are you putting away something for a rainy day, Tommy?" asked the little boy's aunt, as she saw, him at his little saving bank. "No, Ma'm," was Tommy's reply; "there ain't no ball games on rainy days." Yonkers Statesman. His Mistake. "Do you know, my dear," said the young husband, "there's something wrong with the cake? It doesn't taste riht-" . ... "That's all your imagination," an swered the bride triumphantly, 'for it says in the cookbook that it is de licious.'" Illustrated Zeitung. No. Sir! A futurist leader, named Marrietta, ia oairi ta hnve invented a new gar ment for men which is made out of one piece and has but one button, u can be taken on or off almost immedi atelv. We nresume that this garment is intended for summer use, but we greatly doubt whether it win oe i sucess in this country. For who is to sew on that one but PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP FROM EVERYWHERE After the cruel war one or the other will be known as the Cripple Alliance or the Cripple Entente. If Senator Reed keeps on the Pres ident may say "tut" to him. Col. Roosevelt seems to be more careful than formerly in the selection of his enemies. Looking upon the troubles of the other great powers, Uncle Sam finds that his own are trivial by compari son. Millionaires are multiplying in the South. It is time to stop the hook worm treatment. We certainly would like to see a "T. R." in some of the newspapers and magazines now and then. Nobody cares how much a cool wave runs ahead of its schedule. , They will knock chips off each oth er's shoulders in spite of all Mr. Car negie can do. Thousands of boys are owned out right as slaves on the big plantations in Argentina. From the year 1445 to the year 17 75 the miners of Scotland were bought and sold with the soil. The Krupp industries in Germany employ nearly M),000 with a yearly pay roll of $35,000,000. Among the other pests a man hates to meet is the guy who is so lazy he lets the "wind blow his "noie. Every woman wants to keep some thing she can boss. And if she can't get a dog or a cat, sh gets a hus band. Men are but grown boys. And you may have noticed that when two Troys are playing with a toy wagon the smallest boy is always the horse. A man never knows how faults he has until he marries. many An experienced man is one "who has eaten bread from more than one oven. Russian Proverb. Even the family tree may demon strate that there is plenty of room at the top. . History contains the names of many eloquent orators. But when it coros to talking. General Booze can make the others look like dummies. You never can tell. Even the hutn-i ble seamstress is not ahvays what she; seems. Many a man will successfully side-' step a banana skin tnly ao be trippe'i up on a fie. Anger is momentary madness, u control your passion or it will contin.il you. However, Sherman might haw made it stronger had ht been conver sant with South Carolina politics. Love flies out of the window when riches lake unto themsthves wings. Occasionally a fellow goes to Lhe bad in his effort to deliver the gov'ts. The New Jersey State Federation of Labor opened its ?61 h annual con vention at Newark. A resolution Tvas passed calling for the defeat of "the Ship Registry Bill. Yet only a few weeki ago Fin'lsmd was raising a popular subscription to buy tKe field of Waterloo in oi'.ter to keep a Belgian syndicate from di viding it up into building lots id selling it. Sioux City "1 ribune. It may be time for the Balkan States to appoir.t a commission to tn tigate alleged outrages ;n Europe. Springfield Republican. Ktivonp at present is engacfd 'in supplying a very intercsu'i.g ..w,u'. t j Admiral Mahan's "The Influence ot Sea Power Upon History." Chica go News. rnv bus one of the finest fleet's that ever 'floated, but it is as enm nletelv hidden as if were a row boat. Florida Timet. The nl.nee to wear smile is on the outside of the face. Toledo "Blade. Tliev're Kovin!r -the mines, hat what wil the harlvest be ?.RBoston Trans cript. V.:a enavtiin makps n rennrt of a battle's result largely a martyr of opinion. Washington Star. Manv a Fnrnnean nation roe to bed these nights wondering if it will wake up a republic in the morning. Washington Post. The man who stole pennies off dead men's eyes used to be estimated a person of much meanness. But after all, he needed the money more than do those provision dealers who are jumping prices because of the war. Hartford Times. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A ton in an emergency ? There was a time when you could get buttons sewed on at home. That was some time ago. Now tailors and repairers have come to take the place of wives and grandmothers. But no man of any self-esteem is going to wear a garment which depends upon one button, which may come off at any moment. We have troubles enough already. Life. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES I They Are Closely Observing Public llealtn Conditions An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compa nies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants lor insurance are rejectee i3 because kidney trouble is so common the the American people, and tiie large ma jority of those whoso aplieations are decline! ilo not even suspeit that they e trns disease. would be a blcsisng to thousands. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real neaiir.g and curative powers., Dr. Kilmer & Company. Binsrham- ton, X. , who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the well known kidney, liver and bladder remedy, claim that judging from evidence received from druggists everywhere, who are con stantly in touch with their customers, and also indisputable proof in the rorm ot gratetul testimonial letters trom thousands of reliable citizens, this preparation is remarkably suc cessful in sickness caused bv kidnev and bladder troubles. Every interefet- ng statement they receive regarding Swamp-Root is investigated and no testimonial is published unless the party who sends it is reported of good character. They have on file many sworn statements of recoveries in the most distressing cases. They state that Dr. Kilmer's Swapm-Root is mild and gentle in its action and its healing influence is soon noticed in most cases. Swamp-Root is purely an herbal compound and Dr. Kilmer & Compa ny advise all readers who feel in need of Ssuch a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles o? two sizes 50c. and $1.00. Howev er, if you wish first to test this great preparation, 'Send 10 cents to Dr. Kilmer & C., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Ashehoro week ly Courier. WATCHFUL WAITING VS. WAR LIKE WAITING European publicists have Been un wearied for many months in explain ing how ridiculous was American dip lomacy in its dealings with the JVlex lean situation. Some American pub lieists frequently assured us J hat American diplomacy was "the laugh ing stock of Europe" and ven of "the wend! Yet American diplomat y, inc)uding tm.t of other American republics well as the United State, has brought the Mexican problem to an apparent solution without M war, and without ''war mea-sures" uther lhan the little '"demonstration" -at Vera Cms for the necessary illumination of the "Mexican ruling class mind. European diplomacy required lo solve the problem of an esventiaslly private crime, of of which a public personage happened o be the victim, has so boggled the job that Europe is plunged in the greaiest war that has ever afflicted the human race. How American diplomacy shines by contrast1. Htw beautiful is "watch ful waiting" compared with the "war like watching" that would not wait in Europe's chancelleries! Chicago Herald. A PRACTICAL PEACE PROMOTER Some wti'ks ago we 'helieved we were vn five vergH of a frightful war of out own. It was promptly averted, largely through the President's pacif ic method. Therw is no danger of an American-Mexican warfare now. Even though lighting may still continue in Mexico it will presently wear itself out. Mr. Wilson ha1.; done much to bring about this happy conclusion. He i. very evidently a practical peace pro moter. Elizabeth (N. J.) Times. HOW'S THIS. W'p ofli r One Hundreo Doiiars P.e ward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot bt cure by Hall's Catatrh Cure. F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo. We, the unden igned,'have know F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen yews. "' V---e hi"; .,,...frrt,1. i.,.0..,i 'r in a!'i busness tr.ansactitvi and tir.ii cially able to carry out any obliga tions made bv his firm. XAT'ONA'l. BAN'K OF t'OMl-rr'l Toledo. ''.'. Hall's Catarrh 'Cure is Taken inter nally, acting directly upon the bloc! and mncor.fi sui'iiices of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cU. per' bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hair's Family Till for consti pation. HOW TO MANAGE A MAN . I From an EngLsh Vicar's Advice to 1 oung Persons. When you marry him, lovt him. Af ter you marry him, study him. If he is honest, hi nor him.. If he is gener ous, appreciate him. When fcc is sad. cheer him. When he is cross, amuse him. When he is talkative, listen to him. When he is quarrelsome, ignore him. If he if confidential, encourage him. If he is secretive, trust him. If he is jealous cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him. "When he deserves it, kiss him. Let him think how well you understand him, but never let him know that you "manage" him. HEALTH PAST FIFTY Careful diet is of utmost Importance to men and women past fifty years of age; it keeps up their strength, and the oil food in Scott's Emulsion is a nourishing food, a curative medicine and a sustaining tonic to regulate the functions. It contains the medicinal fats of pure cod liver oil and science proves that they furnish twice as much energy as other foods then too, it creates pure blood, sharpens the appetite, relieves rheuma tism, strengthens the body and alleviates the ailments due to declining years. Jcott's is ire from wines, alcohol ot harmful drugs. Beware of substitutes. INTERESTING NOTES And now, we presume, it was the tariff that started the war that drew American gold to Europe. The Progressive voters may call for a popular review of any Republican amalgamation which leaces out pro presive principles. In all the merger talk somehow no : ne, not even the colonel himself, has said anything lately about the recall of judges, popular review of court decisions or other indigestibles sup posed to be indispensable to the Bull Moose. . The New York dispatches announce that Ormsby McHarg and Colonel Roosevelt have had a series of confer ences. Wasn't McHarg chief purchas ing agent otf the Roosevelt campaign for Southern delegates prior to the Chicago convention of 1!'12 ? Looks like a nice, cheerful early beginning of the same old game. ' With loud acclaim the Republican standpatters are pointing to a loss of customs revenue under the Under wood Tariff. Not a word about tii" income tax. however not a word. Not a syllable about the transfer of this part of the burden of taxation from the shoulders of the poor to the shoulders of the rich not a single syllable. In view of Senator Penrose s theory of the complete prostration of indus try in Pennsylvania, how does he ex plain the fact that the building opera tions authorized in Philadelphia dur ing July exceeded in value those of cny previous July in the past ten years .' 1 his clearly shows that under a Democratic administration there is greater activity in the building tradfs than in the halcyon days of Roosevelt and Taft. Dispatches from Pittsburgh indi te the very' general employment of t'ne steel mills and large European orders for coal. Coal is, absolutely necessary for a navy that is not tied up, unless it can use oil instead, and only a relatively small part of the world's navies are oil burners yet. We are the largest producers of both coal and oil, and in spite or danger of cap ture, the expffrt of ur coal is likely to run Tip intft high Jhgures. It was a rather ciever thing that Senator Nefaon sairi, that while Eu rope were mobilizing its battalions we were mobilizing our capital. The new bankirg and currency system, for which the countrt has to thank the Democratic party, could not have gone into operation it a more opportune I moment. Some Tiolitiea7! diagnosticians saying the Eurc pean war will help the Lemocnits in the fall election by ob souring domeaic issues. To 'do com pete, justice they should say the shock i f the Fluropean catyclysm but gave me wiKon Administration an opportunity to complete its P.ecord of .thciercy byirneeting an unparalleled emergency promptly and eflectively. President "Wilson's record is mined against attar k from any quarter of the-')mpaat "JJevelopments m the financial world are oY a more cheerful charac ter. The fortnightly report of idle freight cars revealed a decrease of nearly thirjy thousand, bringing the nuiTioer oi unemployed cars down to the smallvst since April 1. The United S.tates Steel Corporation's mommy Tiport unfilled tonnage show eil an increase of 125,000 tons, the amount of business on hand being the liiTgest lor five months. No, the above is not a "canned nemocran.? editorial, it is the open uifi paragraph ot a news story sen on' from "New York by 'tne Associat ed Press. August 10. .Newspaper headline "High lw. Cyy-t Rouses Wilson To Aid People.' The PreMient's way of making war. WJith importations shin off by the win-, flom jumped from sixty cents to a collar a barrel. Put the tariff back aiid it will stay at n doh;ii Do you want the t.uiif back? 'That Anerican bind nest was forced ti trim ship during the pendancy of the Wilson revision of bu.-inesr. laws ':;!' beer iT-ved t' I';1 r.r (':.: t':i ncaitliy thing, the Ln.ted Mates necessarily became involved in the financial derangement which nccoir panie-d tne outureaK ot tiie r.uropean conflict; and it is clear that we will not be able 'lo rely upon European capital for domestic enterprises for a long time to come. Hence, as many financial journals are now saying, it is most fortunate that lor many month prior American business had been ari justing itself to the absence of foreign capital. Managers of ninety-eight Western railroad have listened to President Wilson's plea that they place patriot isn above property interests, and haTe conw?nted to arbitrate their dif ferences with 55,1100 enginemen and firemen, thus averting what threaten ed to be a destructive frike. President Wilson s':;ing'y urged that, in view of world-wide conditions referring to conditions due to decla rations of war in Europe the situa tion had reached a crisis in which patriotism and a regard for public welfare were paramount to all other considerations. The railroad managers accepted the President's view of the matter, and issued a statement last Monday, accepting the plan of arbi tration. Nothing but the intervention of the President saved the country from a public disaster in the shape of a great railroad strike. It is clearly contrary to public welfare that . a few men should have it in their power to bring about such a disaster. Private own ership and management of our trans portation systems is wrong, a con stant menace to the country. San Francisco Star. With the money that San Francisco THRIFT Greensboro News. It is because the United States is a nation that lacks thrift that such a pinch as the present advance in the price of foodstuffs brings distress ap proximating, in many cases, a domes tic nanic. This might be a nation of thrift without being a frugal one; there is little present imllcatVn tht.t ' it wiil ey.T be either. It has been al ways a land cf plenty. The people have brcn ajcjsiomed t3 i-o big things in a big way. War times in I the. South compelled frugality, but the; people who bc.-ame frugal did so un der an absolute compulsion; the ter rible years were net many, their ef fects soon lerran to pass off, and the people were rather inclined to relapse, as it became posib'e, into their old habits of extravagance. Ths American Society for Thrift urges the President to give the weight of his pronouncement to the national need of greater individual thnit. And the comissioner of weights and meas ures of New York has issued the iol- owintr list of Don't's for Housewives Who Want to Keep Down the Cost of Living: Don't be afraid of the shopkeeper. Don't let him weigh the paper, twine, tray or any other container and charge you for it It is against the aw. Don't accept a put-up package un less it is labeled with its weight. There's a fine for r.ot so marking it. Don't be mistified by the figures of a computing scale. Learn to read them. Don't let the butcher rest his finger on a nrojecting bone and don t let him press his body against the scale Don t let the tradesman engage you in gossip while he is weighing your purchase. Don t forget to reweigh everytning at home. Don't let a fancy package fascinate you. Don! mistake cheapness tor econo my and don't buy at "war prices without pricing elsewhere. Don t be afraid to carry a bundle. Don't be too proud or too lazy to do your own buying. Don't buy in small quantities if you can hem it. Don't ask for "a nickle's worth." Snecifv weight or quantity. Don't forget there are a lot of cheaD and good foodstuffs. Don't depend altogether on the looks of a shoD. Don't send children to the stores if you can help it. Don't forget that wholesale prices are published in the newspapers and don t believe everytning your trades man tells you about their being rais ed. All excellent advice, good all the time, in scarcity and in plenty, peace as in war. The individual, here and there, will learn; the mass will nrobab v go on being extravagant Those who can achieve the habit of thrift thereby immunize themselves against ordinary disasters, and most of the extrodinary disasters. Accus tomed to make the most ot all situa tions, they are prepared to make the most of extraordinary situations When the times are such as to force economies, they have the advantage of knowing how to effect them, to in crease them. Ia this rich nation, intelligent thrift means, in the long run, the difference between poverty and financial well being. What is panic and disaster to the majority is often opportunity to the thrifty. There is a soul of good in evil; and many a person, many a family, will profit by the present situation, even if, as we hope and believe, it is going to be of brief duration, to learn the beginnings of thrift. ALL WRONG The Mistake is Made by Many Ashe boro Citizens Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. If it's weak kidneys You must set the kidneys working right. A resident of this community shows you how. Mis. Fannie Jester. Jerusalem St.. !v'!e-ry.-. . C s-y: "Vy ha-'-vVi.s often n .-inn tad sh..pt liitt i could not get about for a week. If 1 .:it down for a few minutes, I had to !--vr iKv;?';-- t K-ot .,. n-,... nig one o! ilu .-o s)i ns, 1 coulu I turn in bed nor lift my arm as far my mouth. The muscles of my hack and linilis were swollen and 1 was in deed in bad shape when some one urged me to try IVan's Kidney Pills. After using three boxes of this reme dy, the complaint left as if by magic." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Millun n Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. NORTH CAROLINA POTATO CROP Washington, D. C, Aug SI. The North Carolina Irish potato patch con tains 80.000 acres this year and the to tal production will be approximately 1,603,000 bushels, according to esti mates made today by the United States Crop Reporting Board. The condition of the crop is 62 per cent, of normal and the price at the present time is averaging around t'6 cents per bushel. In Continental United States there are o.iONOOU acres planted in this this product and this year's produc tion is estimated at P.60,614,000 bush- els by the Federal Department of Ag- riculture. This years crop will ex- ceed the average crop of the last five years by approximately 4,000 000 j sold for $227,903,000, or an average of 90 cents per bushel. banks have, and the money that Sec-1 retary of the Treasury McAdoo-stands- j ready to furnish "for any emergency,' j there need be no fear of trouble here San Franhco Star. WAREHOUSE NOTES ARE GOOD FOR CASH These Secured by Receipts From Warehouses May be Presented. Washington, L. C, Aug. SI. Notes with a maturity of not longer than 4 months, secured by warehouse re ceipts for cotton or tobacco, will be accepted by Treasury Department from National' banks its a basis for the issue of additional currency which may be used to help farmers pick and market tne;r cotton and toliaco crops. These notes, according to an an ov.r.:emrnt from the department to av, will be accepted ft T5 per ceiit. of their face value and must be pre sented through currency associations provided under the A1drich- reeland aw. In making this announcement, Secretary McAdoo declared that there s adequate power under existing law to issue enough currency through na tional banks to meet any reasonable demand and reiterate his statement that it is "not necessary to extend the note issuing privilege to State banks. He pointed out that he has power to issue one billion dollars of additional currency if required. Currency as rseedea ' It was explained tonight that since the law gives discretion to the Secre tary of the Treasury this currency will not be issued unless officials are convinced that it is not to be used for speculative purposes but for harvest ing and carrying crops. Banks, it was said, will be relied upon to see that the warehouse receipts are ac cepted which are issued by reliable warehouse men and that cotton and tobacco stored there is protected by insurance and injury by the elements. "The banks and the assets of all banks belonging to the currency as sociation," said Mr. McAdoo, "will be jointly and severally liable to the United States for the redemption of such additional circulation and a lien will extend to and cover the assets of all banks belonging to the asociation and to the securities deposited by the banks with the asociation pursuant to the provisions of law, but each bank composing such asociation will be liable only in proportion that its; capital and surplus bear to the aggre gate, capital and surplus of all such ba"ks. .- , No Need to Sacrifice. "This plan ought to enable the farmers to pick and market the cot ton crop if the bankers, merchants and cotton manufacturers will co-op-ate with each other and with the farmers, and will avail of the relief offered by the Treasury within rea sonable limits. Such co-operation is earnestly urged upon all those inter ests. The farmer cannot expect as high a price for cotton this year be cause of the European war, yet he should not be forced to sacrifice his crop. "The banker and the merchant should not exact excessive rates of interests and the manufacturers should replenish their stocks as much as possible and pay reasonable prices for the product. If this is done, and it can be done if evry one displays a helpful spirit, a normal condition can be restored and there ought to be no serious difficulty in taking care of the cotton problem." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A DON'T, FOR BABY'S SAKE, DON'T Don't use left over food. Don't forget baby needs water to drink. . ,i Don't give it ice water. j t ' Don't feed it irregularly. Don't give it candy or fruit. Don't give it tea, coffee, or beer. Don't chew baby's food for it. Don't give it a comforter. Don't feed it too often. ' Don't feed it solid food. Don't feed it artificially except un der a doctor's direction. Don't tickle it. Don't sleep in the same bed with it. Don't let it sleep in a room with windows closed. Don't kiss its mouth or hands. Don't keep it too warm. Don't allow it to suck its thumb. 1 Don't let flies annoy it. Don't use soothing syrups. VUv't pin its clothes too tight. . -.: ,.i .T j x i 'uy pain when you might give it health and happi ness. Chicago Board of Health. LESS m KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flash Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con stipation, 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 good pharmacy; before breakfast Ifew lay. d yo kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of manes and lemon juice, combined with ttlua. acids in the urine so it no longer irri- muo euuiug Diaaaer aisorders. Jad Salts cannot iniura inmn, makes a delightful effervescent lithi. er drink which millions of men and Jppen take now and then to keep the k"dne7 . urinary organs clean, taua avoiding serious kidney dise&ce.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1914, edition 1
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