16 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart The Rewards of Thrift Day Never Disappoint Friday Shoppers No Friday Specials Sent C. 0. D. or Mail or Phone Orders Filled Felt and Velour $-| .95 Women's Lisle -| O//- Infants' Silk Q Smokincr StaTlfk Brown Fibre $£.95 ' Flannelette Boys' Wool L Sport Hats 1— Hose. Friday.. 1 Z /2C Lisle Hose iJC OmOKing OLdliaS Rockers . Friday... O Gowns. Friday... 39 C Blouse Waists ...69 c 1 Colored velour and felt sport '., , f""V i hats of finest oualitv formerly White lisle seamless hose, Infants' 15c ivlilte silk lisle -J 1L Fridav Crown fibre rockers with spring iri.,,„„i.tt o D . ™ t S3 BO to 16 50 formerly ed and seamless hose. rriaay seat tapestry upholstered cußhion 1 lannelette Gowns In novelty Boys SI.OO tan wool blouse 3.50 to $6.50. frfarfrßi . /-N 1 • and back stripes with collar or collarless. waists, sizes Sto 14. Dive*, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, (WTlll Only, ... ' Second Floor, Front Street Floor. Street Floor ;i H Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dlicn. I oineroj & Stewart, Dlvch, Pomeroy & Stewart, [W K i Third Floor. Second Floor. Men's Store —; Boys Hats. 1 Of. Flbre Broadcloth OQ„ M?j White Enamel Women's Blanket $Q .. r >o Men's Fleece $-1 .59 I Fr,day only ...... lUC S,lk Hose £.OCCollars. Fnday.. OC lfc J Fnmed oak, Beds. Friday Z— Bath Robes 6 Lined Coats 1 Broken sizes cloth hats, in dark _ W { it styles and black, white and tan 8 " k seamleßs hose - Hound and square Broadcloth f ash tray, match Brass trimmed white enamel Satin border trimmed collar, rope $2.00 black jersey fleece lined leather crown hats. 3714 c value. collars. 50c value. fll 51 u /', . beds, one-inch posts, all sizes. ffrdleCopen, rose, navy and grey. Co lt s . s to^. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy fc Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, '///''! ill bOX "Older, „ . t! . Second Floor, Front. Street Floor. Street Floor. U € hi 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart. __________________________ ; jj ft W ffl cigar holders Third Floor. Second Floor. Men's Store. — Jf [I hj and pipe rack; Girls* Ready-to-OO f Toilet Goods Fancy Colored tf fj jfe | oniy 2to a cus- Furniture Specials Counter Soiled 1 Girls' Cap and AC\ Wear Hats. Friday, J*/ L _ . Plaitmgs, yard U C y x , $1 5.05 goidon oak extension 0 c 0 . /i / n colored corduroy turbans, piush 0 5" ,oe w,„ * , , h tomer and none tabies o . 48-inch top. Fri- Undermuslms Scarf Sets ly m 9 Sc at to a si d n S ° ther Btyle9 ' f ° rmer " 250 CalOX Tooth Powder - Kr,day ue. to BOc™" 1 ' " if delivered. golden oak beds full .ta* Boc set in plaids ly B!>c to X.9. only 15c ca $4 50 brass costumers. Special only b °p and solld colo rs. Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, 10 Lilac Rose Glycerine Soap. Fri- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Friday only '. ... *3.05 $1.25 and $1.50 corset covers. Fri day only > P 5c Streft Floor* TW, Floor. *ves, Pomelo corVeV £££*£?. 25c Silk Soap Cases. Friday only," . ! day only *1.2.1 and $11.40 lOo . $1.50 night gowns. Friday only, Trimming Braid. 25 c face >. rouge and talcum powder. Women s Button .SO.BO Black Dress Goods Sunshine Biscuits *naVon, i?Hday only, o'oc SSS%, Women's Kid SI.OO Friday only, bolt .... 25c Shamoid Polishinir Cloths Fri- and Lace Shoes .... * Package Graham Crackers and $1.95 and $2.50 Marcella Combi dayonly A '*. .... .Be Patent colt foxed shoes with 59c black serge; 36 Inches wide. package* Cracker Meal. Friday nations. Ftlday onl>% Gloves. Friday.... X jsmtuSS*.ss'u.vEt -"•*• h ' sh ... ww co " ,iri -srsrssr,^:"2 Wtf- - SA—"* bssm~=^"" ches wide. Friday only, yard, OOe ireei i< loor. — t——————sl.2s blafck silk poplin; 40 inches Lace Specials Jewelry Specials Women's Samnle m wlde " Frlday yard '* ■' * l - 00 VZ 1 _ Valenciennes lace insertion, one- $1.23 silver mounted glass 'cruets. p Fridav * 2'*' 00 b 'ack whipcord suiting; 54 Remnants of 1 Q<, Outing Flannel Q [J* Children's CA _ Inch wide, values to Bc. Special _ Fri day only • • S®o rumps. rriaay .... mtd inches wide. Friday only, yd.. Curtain Goods .... X i/V Night Shirts Oi/C Union Suits Hi f Friday only, yard lc 2oc silver plated picture frames. P.ronze kid, patent kid, ivory kid OUIIS Shadow and Oriental lace. 2to 4 rriaay only 15e and black and brown kid pumps. $l.o black broadcloth; high cu- * i *i . rt - . , - . , ~ . inches wide, white and cream, val- $1.25 draw string mesh bags. Fri- welted and stitched soles, high lustre; 52 inches wide. Friday Short lengths of „oc to 39c scrim Mens and boys outing flannel White cotton ribbed union suits, ues to 25c. Special Friday only. ?, nly •%••••„ ;•%•:••• 08c heels, sizes 4 and 4%. B width; onl y >' ard and marquisette in white and ecru. night shirts. medium weight. SI.OO value yard 10c * 2 - 98 silver plated sandwich trays. $4.00 to $6.00 values. _ Dive*, Pomeroy & Stewart, Friday only SI.OB Dlve, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomerov A Stewart. Street Floor. Street Floor, Front. Street Floor, Rear. Street Moor. . Third Floor. Men's Store. Street Floor. Women's Handkerchiefs Basement Wash Goods Infants' Button n v-* p rttjflini^p QO VZ ~ " ~~ ~ ~ " " Hemstitched, one corner em- 20c printed madras. Special Fri- Shoes Fridav 85C £ os , tumcrs - sl-29 Fancy Colored 1A Clearance of Counter Women's 50c QQ broidered, 6c value. Special Friday day only, yard ioc onoes. rriaay ... vj> \* Friday only JL Cretonne. Friday .. Xv/ K* Union Suits ° n wide" " "lieni' "handkerchiefs, one SpeclaY 0 * . P % . W ' th Golden oak. fumed oak and ma- Francy colored cretonne in light Soiled Waists Friday Cumfy cut whU e' ' c ; tton rlbbed coiner embroidered. 25c value. 10c dress ginghams. Special Fri- crown Kiasiun tops, hand-turn- hograny costumers, cast brass and dark styles, 34 inches wide, union suits sleeveless Special I'rlday only .......... lac day only, yard Sc ed soles, sizes -to 4, $1.25 value. hooks, substantial base. 19c to 25c values Lingerie, voile and batiste lono-tli u,v. n hV?r"o JSS?/SSSJSK£ 'I::;./, vsr?* *"•••"■ ■'•''*"■ .v! day only JOc Percales. 3ti inches wide. Special ' 1' loor. Third 1< loor. hand embroidery and medallions. Street Floor. — Friday only, yard 8e 51.95 waists. Friday only 8c Friday'onlyT vard*T?. U . n . ( i*\. f. P Vv4c *2.95 waists. Friday only .. ,1.48 ~ Mnir. TaffAt-i n, wmt Galatea cloth; 36 inches wide. n*- T „ , , _ ~ $3.50 waists. Friday only .. $1.75 ~ D-KK t? •A Special Friday only, yard 10c Misses Lace $ .3o Colored Dress Goods $3.00 to $6.00 ,9a $3.95 waists. Friday only .. SI.OB Women's $2.00 $1 .00 Ribbon. Friday .. UuL Sugar and Groceries Shoes. Friday A s9c serge; 36 inches wide; best Corsets. Friday .... JL * s -00 waists. Friday only .. $2.50 Union Suits *U,n stripe edge. 6 inches wide. 25 "f for -It,kin lace .hoe, welt- shepherd iucTs Coutii and brocade medium bust "££ " full range of colors. 35c value. 1.53 Friday with ?1.00 worth of U U°to'l on Ba W nd r'nrldfh 9, wille - Friday only, yard .".... 53c corsets in small sizes. $3.00 to $6.00 $7.00 waists. 1 rida> only .. 93.75 White merino union suits. Dive., Pomeroy .ft Stewart. lb ,0c l will'** mixed suitings; 42 Inches values. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. medium weight. $2.00 value. D,VC " VO Z:iZnt. S,e " ar, • D,Ve s"ir^T^J r ,Ve. e r7 art ' . .. D,Ve " Twoo?™*' Second Fioor. D— all wool. Friday only, yard .. 48c —————————___j ~ —————sl.oo storm serge; Copenhagen; j— ————_—————^ Women's Counttss Si Wash Poplins Lining Specials r .jt I n!ants . oe Men's Tie -l Women's La SI,OM *— ..'Piia.'-c.ii? as 1 :!,' w,v.? , .,n&raw , ! l ni n ss pi™. IUC Ribbed vests 59c Seventy-five pair of black, blue yard 10c only. Friday only, yard ..... 20c da y only, yard 74c and brown velvet lace shoes with , black and white 69c Venetian; 33 Inches wide. SI.OO whipcord, granite cloth. Crocheted sacques in white with Men's 25c tie pins in assorted White cotton Swiss ribbed vet high French heel, formerly $5.00. s?^* : 0 B nly. 4 8 0 U 't , o n ?4 inched wile. P, " k ° r blUe with long sleeve, SI.OO value D,V MVreTF| r oor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, day only, yard 00c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart street * loor, 1 rout. Street Floor. Street Floor. , $1.50 basket weave suitings; 54 Second Floor. Men's Store. StSlrt ' inches wide; shades of wistaria 1 r>oor. ~~~~~ and garnet. Friday only, yd., mi.OO I _ - „ navy, plum. African, green. Friday ————————— ———————— _—— __________ Small Sizes Mens 4o Silk Dress Goods Couch Covers. OA bo "inches X Boudoir 9 C Girls' Sweaters. Women's Fibre o n Fine Shoes ... £l rn> 3 l 6 u l -^ ur^| l^- b ' ow ' n " Friday only One hundred pair black and tan social Friday only, yard 08c T>rrvo f ; r* u o chea wide. Friday only, yd., 91.50 button and lace shoes, small sizes 26-inch black silk velvet. Spe- , Kom f' n stri P e Couch Covers, 12.50 coating; 54 inches wide; Slightly soiled Boudoir caps, 50c Girls* SI.OO grey wool fancy White flbre silk boot hose, lisle only, formerly $4.50. cial Friday only, yard irlng-ed all around, SI.OO value. three styles. Friday only, yd., $1.05 value. weave sweaters. tops, seamless; 50c value. "■ri'ra,.^" 1 - w.r*,Bsyf&r-"- d, *~ = ——= _ . = ' v SOCIAL [Other Personals on Pago 6] Mrs. Kellogg Is Hostess at Her Suburban Home Music and chat were enjoyed by guests of Mrs. James W. Kellogg yes terday afternoon at her charming sub urban home, Old Orchard. A decor ative color scheme of pink and green was carried out with chrysanthemums and cosmos varied with corn stales and l'erns. A buffet supper was served to Mrs. J. Landis Strickler of Hummelstown; Mrs. Ralph Barley, of Middletown; Mrs. Charles Cassell, who has recently arrived from Idaho; Mrs. Howard A. Kutherford, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mrs. John H. Gates, Mrs. James McCarroll, Mrs. Charles H. Woehle, Miss Wynne Cassell, Mrs. Donald I. Rutherford, Mrs. George B. Mumper, Mrs. Ralph Boswell, Mrs. [ Victor B. Hausknecht. Mrs. W. Rich- ! nrd Martin, Mrs. Charles W. Montgom- | cry, Miss Marjorie Bolles, Mrs. Simon ' ARE BATHS NECESSARY? This looks like a foolish question in 1 this enlightened age, but there are j nearly a million Americans who knew nothing of Internal Bathing a few years ago and are now eager to testify that they are fully as essential to health as External Baths. By a purely natural process of prop erly using warm water the "J. B. L. j Cascade" removes ALL. the poisonous •waste from the Lower Intestine, which j physicians agree is the cause of SO per cent, of all human ailments. It instantly relieves constipation, properly regulates the bowels and pre- ; vents all the dragging down which Bil iousness and Liver Troubles always create. E. W. Southall, M. D., of Genesee, N. Y., writes: "I challenged the doctors In this town last week In regard to what I can do ■with your 'Cascade.' I can say for a truth that I know the reason for my euccess with many serious illnesses was due to having the bowels washed out once and sometimes twice a day. I only •wish I could make the people In gen eral believe in the efficiency of a good bowel-washing. Sincerely yours." Croll Keller, 405 Market street, and Geo. C. Pott's Drug Store, In Harrls burg. have filled a tremendous demand for "J. B. L. Cascades' in the past few years and will show and explain It to you on request A free and Interesting booklet on Internal Bathing. "Why Man of Today is Only BO Per Cent. Efficient," ran also be obtained for the asking. Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, ' HARRJtSBURG Cfljjftl TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 2, 1916. E. Miller, Mrs. Graham Hurd, Mrs. Harper W. Spong, Mrs. Lawrence A. I, Hetrick, Mrs. W. Emory Fisher, Mrs. ] C. S. Gould, Mrs. Floyd Hopkins, Mrs. George W. Bayder, Mrs. Curtis E. Sheeley, Mrs. John W. Jacobs, Miss) Susanna A. Westbrook. Miss Leonard Entertains For Miss Meda Woods One of the prettiest of informal par ties for Miss Meda Woods, who is to marry Harry Lapp'.ey, this month, was given this afternoon by Miss Elea nor Leonard at her home, 1729 North Sixth street. Bright hued oak branches and great yellow chrysanthemums brightened the room and a buffet sup per was served after cards and chat. In attendance were Miss Woods, Miss Carolyn Reiley, Miss Helen Liv ingston, Miss Helen Rinkenbach, Mrs. Rexfcrd M. Glaspey, Mrs. Willis G. Smith, Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Miss Gertrude George and Miss Leonard. Hallowe'en Sports at the Davenport Cottage Miss Josephine Zug and Miss Grace J Saul entertained a number of their friends at the Davenport cottage in Roekville. The guests were met at the | door by a ghost who was later found i Alice Nelson, Will Daniels, and Mr.: chaperoned by Miss Liliah Zug, Miss j Alice Nelson, Will Daniel and Mr. | Gault. Refreshments were served tt>: Miss [ Alice Schwab, Miss Bertha Maurer, I Miss Anna Rau, Miss Marie Perry, Miss Esther Demmy, Miss Katherlne Bowers. Miss Margaret Geisklng, Miss Alverta Blessing, Miss Mary Lauden slager. Miss Lile Fisher, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Grace Saul, Miss Josephine Zug, Jan Irvin, Wilbur | Drawbaugh, Edgar Neevling, Stanley I Wheeland, Charles Romig, Carl Beck, i ! Walter Calvin, Earl Steinauer, Paul ! j Fettrow, Fred Rudy, George Shreiner, | George Esterly, Arlan Saul. Party For Harrisburgers Entertained at Steelton Miss Olive Dayhoff, of Steelton, en tertained a Hallowe'en masquerade party at her home last evening. The house was artistically decorated in accordance with the Hallowe'en sea son and games, music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests, chiefly from Harrlsburg. Refreshments were served to Miss Edythe Hauck, Miss Mary Motter, Miss Mildred Walker, Miss Marian Harper, Miss Edna Dayhoff, Miss Mary Lutz, Miss Jonnle Helaler, Miss Margaret Myers, Miss Grace Jen nings, of York Haven; Miss Caroline Bowers, Miss Ruth Webster, Miss Helen Grow, Miss Reba Arnold, Miss Henrietta Steese, Miss Mildred Walk er, Miss Ruth KleisS, Miss Leola Speese, Miss Katherine Motter, Mtss Agnes, Hall, Miss Anna McClenaghan, | Miss Mary Bechtel, Miss Katherine ' Hauck, Miss Olive Dayhoff, John j Parthemore, Martin Frasch, Mervine I Oren, Samuel Breckenridge, William I Haak, Willikm Mills, Clarence Coop | or, Ovls Oren, James Wllsort, Lester Hoffman, Earl Glace, William Wat son, Alexander Arnold, George Hep ford, Lester Motter, Charles Webster, Thomas Reilly, Alfred Osman, Harry Dayhoff, Harper Wharton, Charles Grow, Harry Dayhoff, Mrs. Sarah Green, Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. Dlehl and Mrs. Dayhoff. FROLIC OX H,\I.LOWE'E\ AT THE M'BIUDE HOME One of the prettiest of Hallowe'en masquerades was that held at the heme of Miss Beatrice Mcßride, 1738 North Sixth street. There'were dec orations of autumn foliage and Hal lowe'en novelties. j Supper was served to Miss Elizabeth Hall, as a Tama Tama girl; Miss Edith Garland, Spanish girl; Miss | Katherine Brodhecer, Little Mtss ! Muffet; Miss Mary Brodhecer, farmer; j Miss Elizabeth Lickes, Yanja Yama ' irl• Miss Miriam Green, Yama Yama I girl; Miss Marion Zimmerman, Yama I Yama girl; Miss Pauhne Huntsberger, I canary bird; Miss Irene Fernsier, j fairy; Miss Katherine Lingle, . Red i Riding Hood; Miss Alice Sparver, ! western girl; Miss Lorna Simmons, | Mexican girl; Miss Mildred Gully, I Yama Yama girl; Miss Elenor Ney, Yama Yama girl; Miss Anna' Holtz ! berger, princess; Miss Beatrice Mc- Bride, Herlma; Miss Etjima Barteh, Dutch girl; Edward Shradly, Yama Yama; William Schradly, Yama Yama; Casper Mering, Yama Yama; Samuel Mader, hobo; John Sherger, cowboy; Harold Smedley, Yama Yama; Livingston Bartch, George Washington; Lester Simmons, cow boy; Albert Zimmerman, Yama Yama; I Mrs. Seiders, Mrs. Peter Bartch and Mrs. Mcßride. HALLOWE'EN' DINNER DANCE Members of the Hip-Fra-Boss club : held a Hallowe'en dance at Menger's I Suburban Inn, where clever decora ; tlons and favors added to the pleasure of the guests. Poslngs given in fancy dress by Mr. Hippie and Dr. Bossert were much enjoyed. ' Those present were: Miss Florence Zerbe; Miss' Sue' Yingst; Miss Ruth Kraybill; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rltter Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hippie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eden; Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Bossert, Nevln Seltzer, Claude Hartman und Howard Fraim. INTERESTING PAGEANT One of the most interesting of mis sionary pageants, "America," was shown last evening In the Market Square Presbyterian Church during the ses sions of the Woman's Home Mission BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT 1 [ YEE E\R, M WWN /NKP OUT NOW BUT 1 1 L ONCE WA<£> QPFFE PROSPEROUS— \ WELL REMEMBER] IRHE TIME WHEN I HAP A ALLIO MYSELF J USED 15 BE RIPING A3OONS> IN IT'ALL PFTV LQNFIGFR BUT THIS DID IT) I IT 295 HI ary society of the Presbytery of Car lisle. Mrs. Herman Miller was the . director and Important parts were taken by girls of the church. Later Mrs. D. E. W'ald, of New York, spoke on "The New Adventure." Mrs. Warrls and Miss Mlddaugh sang a duet and. the pastor of Market j Square, the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawcs, presided. KEYSTONE DIVISION ELECTS Keystone Division No. 47, L. A. to O, 11. C. held Its annual election of officers yesterday afternoon with the following results! President, Mrs. Alice Cornelius; vice-president, Mrs. Sallle Fllcklngcr: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle M. Conrad; senior sist., Mrs. Catherine Morris; junior sist., Mrs. Flora B. Nolte; chairman of executive committee, Mrs. Eva Dlsslnger; first member, Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell; second mem | ber. Mrs. Sarah Himes; guard, Mrs. I Emma Myers; correspondent, Mrs. Joanna Keagle; musician, Mrs. El nora Young; Insurance secretary, Mrs, Tlrzah A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Mason Olas pey and small son have removed from 1317 Derry street to 111 Boas street. Mrs. O. W. McCoy and son, Richard McCoy, of 1308 North Third street, liavc gone to Williamsport for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hausknecht, of Hazleton, are visiting at the home of their son, Victor B. Hausknecht, 1803 Walnut street. Mrs. E. Li. Fackler, of 1314 Derry street, is home after visiting relatives in Detroit for (ive weeks. Mrs.. William H. Hunbles of Padu cah, Ky., and Miss Mary L. CJladman, of Danville, Va., arc guests of their sister, Mrs. Singleton G. Brown in this city. OX THE WAV TO TEXAS J. B. Seal, of Millersburg, who will help count the vote of tho Eighth Regiment at El Paso, Texas, was in j town and will be joined by his asso- I ciates on the Border on Saturday. I HOW TO HANOI.IB AN ACRE OF CEI.KIIY | There is lots of work in handling celery. A writer in Farm and Fireside i says: | "One acre of celery properly cared for represents a lot of work, extend- I Ing from the time of planting the seed jin the greenhouse or hotbed, trans "Brownatone" Tints Your Hair In a Minute Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes. The straightest road and the short est cut to the certainty of an attrac tive and beautiful appearance is the use of "Browna tone" Hair Stain. f This preparation will instantly change gray, streaked or faded hair to the softest and richest golden brown, medium, dark brown or black—just as you Just comb or brush It into your Impossible of de tection. will not rub or wash off. and needs retouching only as the hair grows out. "Brownatone" hair stain Is far su perior to "dyes," and is absolutely harmless In every way. Sold by all druggists, In two sizes, 2Bc and SI.OO. If you are offered a sub stitute, save annoyance by refusing It and ordering "Brownatone' direct from the makers. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair dresser's. A trial bottle and Interesting book let will be mailed for 10 cents. Men tion shade desired. Address The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 672 E. Pike St.. Covington. Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Harrlnburg by Clark's Medicine Stores, 300 Market St.. 306 Broad St. ' planting the plants, setting them in the open field, watering, cultivating, spray ; fng, harvesting, bunching and market ing. But the returns from a bumper crop of say 40,000 heuds from the acre, averaging fifty to sixty cents a dozen i heads, pay well for the labor and care bestowed on this crop." A SCANDAL. , "The October wind told a story, Which proves that he wasn't well bred; 1 I don't know exactly the story he told. But it made al the leaves turn red!" DORIS L.ESTER. MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kid neys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter It from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush tlM* kidneys occasionally. You must re lieve them like you relieve your bow els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in tho back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine 6* cloudy, full of sediment; tho channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and blad der disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of giapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful efforvescent llthia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid ing serious kidney and bladder dis dtt.se a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers