Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, JULY 27.
Society
■ ' SOMETHING FOR THE
CHILDREN.—HAVE YOU A
[ BIRTHDAY THAT COMES
IN AUGUST?
I Boys and girls, under 16 years
I of age, who have a birthday in the
| month of August, are requested
I to send in their full name, address
t an< ? birthdate to the “Children’s
I Editor,” Augusta Herald.
The Herald is preparing a sur-
I P r 'se. a pleasant and enjoyable
I surprise, for its boy and girl
I readers who are getting ready to
I celebrate a birthday in August.
I Be sure to give full name, ad-
I . dress and birthdate, and address
I your letter to—
.CHILDREN’S EDITOR,
|: 4 THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
■ MILK AND ICE FUND
IFOR SICK BABIES.
■Previously acknowledged $ 99.it.',
■Cash I.UO
I? jTotai $100.95
■DR. L. M. CLECKLEY TO
■WED MISS DRAKE.
I' Friends of Dr. L. M. Cleekley will be
■interested in the folowing from yes
■t'orday’s Columbus Ledger:
K Much interest centers around the
■approaching marriage of Miss Mary
■Drake to Dr. 1.. M. Cleekley, which
■event will take place on next Wednes
day morning at eight o'clock. Dr. T.
■m. Christian, pastor of St. Paul’s M.
IE. church, officiating. The wedding
Ijfcarch will be played by Miss Martha
Wshley and just before the ceremony
IWrs. Roger Page will sing. The only
■attendant will be little Miss Carolyn
■ McCall, of Opelika, who will act as
ailing bearer.
I | Miss Drake will be married in a syl
f ish coat suit of blue silk crepe with
hat and accessories to match. Her
bouquet will be of bride’s roses made
shower fashion.
Immediately after the ceremony the
t-oung couple will leave for a wedding
Journey to Augusta, where they will
visit Dr. Cleckley’s relatives. From
there they will motor to Sullivan's Is
land, near Charleston, S. C., for a stay
of several weeks. Among the out-of
tpwri guests for the w'edding are Mr.
and Mrs. M. M. McCall and Miss Caro
lyn McCall, of Opelika, and Miss Mar
tha*. Weaver, of Thomaston.
CONSUL NORTH WINSHIP
IN RUSSIA.
The Georgia friends of Consul North
Winship who have watched with Intel
est his diplomatic career will be inter
ested in some of the social events of
his voyage to St. Petersburg, Russia,
wi.ere he has been stationed as consul
\to the United States, says the Macon
/Telegraph.
He spent ten days In London en
route to Russia and was cordially en
tertained. Mrs. Daniel Murray, for
iinerly Miss Patricia Cosgrove, who has
Imany friends in Macon, entertained
at several affairs in his honor. U. S.
ipibafftador and Mrs. Page gave a re
ception at which Consul Winship was
,'a guest, meeting many prominent Am
ericans. Several dinners and lunch
>eons were given by Viscount and Lady
Bryce, formerly American ambassador,
do the young American consul. This
.‘friendship started in Tahati, where
Ittc Bryces stopped as the guests of
JaSr. Winship a year or two ago. The
'trip to St. Petersburg was made by
boat. The British ambassador to St.
Petersburg and his wife gave a re
■cseption which was attended by Mr.
Winship. He went, said the letter, at
(10 o’clock, just as the sun was setting,
and left at 3:30 a. m., when the sun
was rising in exactly the same place.
Mr. Winship’s friends predict a great
career for him and watch his progress
with interest.
DELIGHTFUL AUTOMOBILE
PARTY.
Among the many social attentions
Eye Glasses mould Go
4 Says New York Physician
Here Is His Free Prescription.
"Many who wear glasses could dis
pense with them. Only ordinary care is
necessary. The eyes of old and young
should be properly bathed night and
morning. This is more Important than
Cleansing teeth.” says he and then he
goes on to say:
“The following treatment is worthy of
fullest confidence. It is scientific, im
mediately effective and positively harm
less to the weakest of eyes. Go to any
drug store, get a tube of Optona tablets,
dissolve one in a two-ounce bottle of
pure water and bathe thd eyes two to
four times daily. What is generally
known as eye strain will soon be banish
ed while the muscles and nerves are
permitted to perform their normal func
tipns. It helps diseased eyes and it
keeps good eyes healthy; It is absolutely
harmless In every way; does not smart
br burn, has a wonderful effect on gran
ulated lids and Is especially recommend
ed for dull, bleary or glassv eyes. It
helps all eyes and should he in every
home for use in emergency."
The following extracts are from letters
received from users of this prescription:
i "I used Optona one week for a cold
I in mv eyes, it did me a great d' ’
of good.” 1 1 >■
“My eyes have been failing'
years. I am sure Optona is doing
them good and shall continue its
use.”
‘‘Have only been using Optona a
nhort time My eyes are improving
wondarfo'iy.”
"i find Optona very satisfactory
and recommend it wherever I find an
opportunity. I find it very sooth-
I ing.”
, "I've been benefited by Optona and
intend to follow the treatment ”
. I "Have been using Optona for about
Three month? and it has greatly im
proved my sight.”
| "My eyes have been sore for sev
eral years: were red and inflamed.
. .f.T-ied everything recommended and
Tgr.lnd no relief I had my eyes ex
i amined and wore glasses for six
I read of Optona and
thought I would give it a trial Am
glad tc be able to state I got satis
factory relief, and have not worn
my glosses since. I feel my eyes do
not require them."
Many others have nude similar re
!rrts. If your eves botlie; you. have the
ove prescription filled: it may do won
's for yon. Do not become a victim
neglect. You perhaps value your eves
>re than any other organ, therefore
* your duty to protect them. This free
ascription has given relief to thou
nds.
U need a Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh—
-5 cents in the moisture
proof package.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for
luncheon, tea and
dinner, xo cents.
ZuZu
Prince of appetizers.
Makes daily trips from
Ginger-Snap Land to
waiting mouths every
where. Say Zu Zu to
the grocer man, 5 cents.
*
Bay biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
being paid Misses Clara and Jennie
Butler of Augusta, the guests of Miss
Eunice Fowler of Athens, was an au
tomobile party given by Mr. Edgar
Fowler on last Wednesday at Frank
j . springs.
About twenty-five guests enjoyed
this delightful occasion.
BINES-HARR ISON.
Interesting to friends will be the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
lola Harrison and Mr. Martin van
Buern Bines, which took place yes
terday afternoon at four o’clock at
the home of the bride on lower Broad
street, Rev. Thomas Walker of
ficiating. Many friends will extend
congratulations on this announce
ment.
BAKER-HYDRICK.
The marriage of Miss Mattie Laura
Hydrick and Mr. Alexander C. - Baker
was a quiet but very interesting event
of yesterday afternoon, taking pUice
[at five o’clock at the parsonage of
Crawford Avenue Baptist church, Rev.
Thomas Walker officiating.
COLONIAL DAMES
TO ERECT MEMORIAL.
For the purpose of making ar
rangements for the erection of a me
morial in the historic Midway ceme
tery, Mrs. W. L. Wilson, president
of the Georgia Society of the Colonial
Dames of America, is seeking the
sanction of the seleement of the
board which managers and controls
the old cemetery and safeguards its
historic affairs.
The question is to be brought be
fore the selectment by Mr. Newton
J. Norman, the chairman, at the next
meeting. Mrs. Wilson advised Mr.
Norman that the Colonial Dames had
at their last meeting passed resolu
tions and stand ready to erect the
memorial and it is expected that the
work will be inaugurated by the early
Winter.
The exact form and character of
the memorial, Mrs. Wilson states, is
yet to be determined by the Colonial
Dames and suggestions have been re
quested from the selectmen through
Mr. Norman. Mr. Norman has as
sured Mrs. Wilson that the consent
of the selectment will probably be
given at the next meeting.
The Colonial Dames have also been
invited by Mr. Norman to attend the
unveiling of the Screven-Stewart
monument in November in old Mid
way.—Savannah exchange.
-•—Misses Roberta and Sarah Biggar
were the week-end guests of Mrs.
Andlay Hill at Eagle's Nest, Grove
town.
—Lieut. Brougher, of Madison Bar
racks, New York, arrived yesterday.
Lieut. Brougher’s marriage to Miss
Frances Kelly will be a pretty event
of Wednesday evening - ,
—A New York exchange says: “At
the Jardin de Danse next week, the
Reed Sisters, Jane and Virginia, two
girls from Savannah, Ga„ will make
their first public appearance as pro
fessional dneers.”
—Miss Mamie Gatins left Thursday
morning for New York, where she will
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gatins for two or three weeks before
sailing with Mr. and Mrs. Gatins and
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy for
Paris, where they will attend the wed
ding of Joseph Gatins, Jr., and the
Comtesso Egle T)e Sombreuil or. Aug.
10.—Atlanta Georgian.
—Mrs. Hubert Duckworth and two
sons, who have been visiting Mr. ami
Mrs. Henry IJ. Weed at Montgomery,
returne I yesterday- to tllcir home in
Macon.—Savannah exchange.
—Mr. and Mrs. charge T. Jackson,
Misses Josephine and Katherine Jack
son and Mrs. Walter Cothran of Rome
have returned from Sullivan’s Island.
—Mrs. Henrietta B. Alexander is
no wspending some time at Cape May.
—Miss Louise O'Dowd, who has been
' visiting Miss Mary Brennan, will re
i turn this week to her home in Au
: gusta. Miss Brennan will accompany
1 her home for a visit.—Saxannah Ex-
I change.
j —Mr. Frank Sehrivner is enjoying
a trip North, Washington, New York,
j Atlantic City and other points,
j —Mr. T. C. Bryan has returned from
I Asheville, N. C., where he accompan
ied Mrs. Bryan and Miss Margaret
Bryan, who have joined friends and
relatives for a visit of several weeks.
I —Misses Willie and Callie Wolfe,
; accompanied by Mrs. Will Braid, have
returned front Savannah where they
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Davenport.
—Misses Lucy and Lillian Holliday
have returned to the city after a de
lightful visit of two weeks with their
sister in Charleston.
—Mr. Ira Schneider, of Savannah,
and Mrs. Harry Harrison and Harry,
J„ are visiting Mrs. W. T. Blitch.
Mrs. Harrison is the wife of Editor
Harrison of tlie Miami News. Little
Miss Hattie Scott, of Adrian, Ga., is
also the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Blitch.
—Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Neill and
Mrs. E. C. Smith have returned from
a delightful visit! of two weeks spent
at Beaufort.
—Miss Louise Ashe, of Gracewood,
is spending' some time on the Isle of
Palms.
—Miss Susie Hutt is visiting friends
at Blythe, Ga.
—Miss Bessie Groover, of Gaines
ville, Fla., who has been visiting Mrs.
W. W. Bush, will leave Wednesday
for her home.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott. Mr.
Janies Anderson and Mr. George Sum
mers have returned from Fripp’s Isl
and.
—Friends of Mrs. Howard Murphy,
who is taking the rest cure at the Wil
iienford, will be delighted to learn that
she is rapidly recuperating. Siie will
however be at the Wilhenford for an
other week.
—Miss Ethel Boone was the week
end guest of Miss Scharff at her home
on Monte Sano.
—Mrs. F. M. Benson, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Salley, with Miss Estelle Salley,
left this morning for Asheville, Hen
dersonville and Charlotte and other
North Carolina points.
NEWS OF M. & M. CONTEST
Daughters of Isabella Win First
Bonus on Registration Day.
The Daughters*of Isabella won Ist
bonus on Registration Days last week
by a small majority. Registration
Days last week were featured by the
close balloting, as each organization
won the bonuses by a very small ma
jority.
Registration bonuses awarded as
follows:
Daughters of Isabella, 500,000 bonus
votes.
Y. W. C. A., 250,000 bonus votes.
•Junior Order U. A. M„ 150,000 bonus
votes.
Boys’ Home, 75,000 bonus votes.
King’s Daughters, 26,000 bonus
votes.
Now that there are no Registration
Days this week, it is up to you to win
tile bonus on Sales Slips and Labels.
There are several liberal combina
tions. How many can you turn in?
FUNERAL MR. CUIIN
ON MIONOAr AFTERNOON
Died at Midnight Saturday at
the Residence of His Niece,
Mrs. Eugene Greneker, in the
Eighty-Second Year of His
Age.
Mr. Charles A. Calhoun died in his
82nd year at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Eugene GTeneker, on the Hill, at
midnight Saturday. For the last year
he has been in failing health but his
last serious illness began Tuesday. His
death removes one of Augusta’s most
beloved characters, as he was loved
and honored by his friends, who al
ways called him "Uncle Charlie.”
Mr. Calhoun fought for the Confede
racy in the Ist Ga. Regiment, under
Col. D. L. Ramsey. After the wav
he entered the service of the Georgia
Railroad in whese employ he remained
for 53 years. He is survived by four
nieces of this city, Mrs. F. P. Stan
sell, Mrs. Eugene Greneker and Misses
Minnie and Clio Moore; three neph
ews, T. J. Moore of Paducah, Ky.,
Chas. W. Moore of Washington, D. C„
and James T. May of Augusta. The
funeral will occur Monday afternoon
from St. John's church, of which he
was the oldets living member. He
will be laid to rest by the side of his
wife, who was Miss Frances Scott.
The following gentlemen will act as
pallbearers: Messrs. P. M. Boyce, Os
car Stoughton, Dr. Lee Henry W. J.
Hollingsworth, James O. Weltch, and
Geo. S. Murphey.
Melting ‘Pot’ Campaign
to Aid Votes For Women
Washington—Arrangements for con
verting into coin the donations of old 1
gold and silver that are being made to i
help in the "votes for women’’ cam
paign have been made with Director 1
Roberts of the mint, by the National '
Woman Suffrage Association. The ]
fund realized by this "melting pot”
plan is to be used in the suffrage cam- |
paigns in Montana, Nevada, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri
and Ohio. The women hope it will
amount to $50,000.
Russian Strikers Back
to Work; Ready for War
■'
St. Petersburg. —The workmen ir. 1
tile Russian capital who had been on
strike for a week today decided to re
sume work order to emphasize their
approval of the Russian government’s
support of Servia. They made patriotic
demonstrations in the streets and sang
the Russian nalional anthem.
SHOOTS SLEEPING CHILDREN.
Boston. —Thomas H. Dalton, clerk
of the East Boston district court, shot
and killed his five weeks’ old daugh
ter Priscilla, seriously wounded his
wife and his son Joseph, five years old,
and then killed himself early today.
Dalton had ben at tils home for the
past two months suffering from a ner
vous breakdown. He shot the children j
as they slepL 1
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS
Are the Nation’s Choice
BOTH IN THE QUANTITY OF TRUCKS SOLD AND
IN THE VALUE OF TRUCK SALES, WE ARE
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF COMMER
CIAL MOTOR VEHICLES IN AMERICA.
Official Records of the Motor Truck Industry Verify This Statement
This Leadership of the Truck Industry is of the utmost import
ance, both to the many who already own White Trucks, and to
the many others who will eventually purchase White Trucks.
TO THE OWNERS OF
WHITE TRUCKS
THIS LEADERSHIP proves the
correctness of your judgment in
selecting your motor truck
equipment.
It shows that you have chosen
the same motor truck that the
majority of truck users in America
have selected.
In practically every case, this selection
has been the result of a process of rigid
experimentation and elimination, in which
White Trucks have proved their superiority
over all others.
This preference for White Trucks by the
largest users of motor trucks as well as by
the majority of motor truck users guarantees
that your investment is protected by a suc
cessful, well established manufacturer,
having a superior organization for rendering
permanent and efficient service during the
life-time of the trucks.
WHITE TRUCKS ARE MOST ECONOMICAL TO OWN
That White Trucks are slightly higher in price, makes White leadership in the truck
industry even more complete. It is plain evidence that White construction is so
superior that the higher first cost of a White Truck is economy in the long run
proof that White Trucks last longer and cost less to operate and maintain, making
them the most economical trucks to own.
White Trucks are built in capacities of %, 1*4,3 and 5 tons
- A SUITABLE SIZE FOR EVERY VARIETY OF SERVICE
The WhitF^Compan v
63-65 Ivy Stree t Atlanta, Georgia.
MANUFACTURERS OF GASOLINE MOTOR CARS, MOTOR TRUCKS AND TAXICABS
WIND DAMAGE IN
CITY YESTERDAY
Blew 50 Miles An Hour. Much
Lightning, Also, After Exces
sively Hot Day. Some Rain.
A climax to the excessively hot
day yesterday came early last night
in a storm of wind, rain and light
ning, mostly lightning. The temper
ature officially registered 102 re
grees at 4:30 P. m. The wind did
more damage, however, than the
lightning. It blew principally from
the North, at times at a velocity of
50 miles per hour, ripping of! roofs,
blowing down trees and telephone
and telegraph poles and smashing
several glass windows.
No Lights.
The principal inconvenience to the
public generally came from the fact
that for a time there was no electric
lights burning in any residences.
The lightning put out of commission
two of the transformers at the loth
Street power plant, or ciay sub-sta
toin .through which the current is
taken Irom the Stevens CrittL lines,
and it was several minutes before
the power could be switched on to
the Aiken plant.
In addition to his, two electric
switches on the street railway lines
were reported blown out and twenty
five poles blown down by the wind.
No time was lost In putting linemen
to work on re-erecting the fallen
ioles and putting In shape tlje dam
aged lines.
The lightning burned out tele
phones in certain parts of the city,
but the damage to the Southern Bel!
Telephone Company was compara
tively slight.
Telegraph Companies Loss.
Tre Postal Telegraph Company ex
perienced practically no damage
from the wind or lightning, only a
lew fuses being burned out, and
they were, rapidly replaced.
The Western Union Telegraph
Company reported no damage.
Damage to the Kress Store on
Rorad Street will go to | osslbly
$l5O. caused from one of the large
plate glass show windows being
broken by the wind.
A portion of the flat tin roof of the
Union Warehouse was ripped up by
the wind, and near the warehouse on
Ninth Street several electric wires
were burned in two by the lightning.
Another tin roof was ripped off of the
residence at 911 Greene, and a quan
tity of plastering shaken down Into
a room up stairs, which was a minute
before occupied by Mrs- E. B. Baxter,
who resides there.
A plate glass front to Gardelle’s
Drug Store on the seven hundred
block of Broad Street was demolish
ed; the roof on Matheney’s Phar
macy, on the corner of Broad and
lltli Streets, was partially torn off;
front window glasses in the Nixon
Millinery establishment on Broad
Street were smashed, there was other
more or less seroius damage to res
idences caused from the wind and
numbers of fine old trees were strip
ped of some of their limbs and left
in bad shape. In some instances
trees were completely uprooted.
Eight trolley poles on West Ave
nue, North Augusta, were blown down
and caused a delay in inter-urban
street car service. Branches or large
shade tres were blown down and
there were some live wires down,
making in dangerous for pedestrians.
Everything was quiet by midnight
with the exception of occasoinal elec
tric display. The total precipitation
amounted to .52 of an inch.
RESINOI CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN
Bridgeport, Conn., June 1, 1311: “I
suffered witli pimples on my foce for
“bout four years, which I thought I couitl
never cure, as I tried to heal them with
other things, but they only got thicker.
They looked like small tolls and were
very sore—-after a while scabs and scales
formed on my face. They Itched awful
ly. I tried liesinol Ointment and Resi
nol Soup, was relieved after a few ap
plications, and I have no more pimples
on my face—my skin is now clear. I
was so glad that I at last found a cure
for my pimples, as my face looked a
sight.”
(Signed) Miss Bertha M. Turfay, U6l
Iranistan Ave.
Proscribed 1., doctors for 1!) years, said
by all druggists Kosinol Ointment, 50c,
arid sl. Reslnol Soap, 25c. For trial free,
write to Dept. 24-R, Reslnol. Baltimore,
Md.
si
flf # 'i
il; This Radiator |||
|| is the
L Distinctive
Sign of
||j White Trucks
IL M
ing for recognition, indisputable supremacy
can be gained only by superior merit.
Untruthful advertising, bargain prices,
exaggerated claims and guarantees that can
not be fulfilled may make the first sale, but
only superior merit can create the confidence
which brings continuous repeat orders.
The record of continuous repeat orders
whereby the foremost firms in America have
acquired huge fleets of White Trucks, after
experimenting with other makes, is a
convincing reason why you should use
White Trucks.
EXCITEMANT IN
STOCK MARKET
Wild Scenes at Wall Street
Opening Today—Heavy De
clines Follow European War
News.
New York.— The local stock market
opened amid scenes of great excitement
today. Conditions in contiental Eu
rope growing out of the Servian crisis
and accentuated by what appeared to be
a critical phase of the Irish trouble
caused severe losses on foreign ex
changes. The gravity of the situation
may be judged from the fart that the
Vienna exchange is to remain closed
for several days while the Austro-Hun
garian bank rate was advanced without
warning.
Prices here held far better than in
London, where quotations for Americans
were down from two to almost seven
points. Canadian Pacific which yield
ed over six points in London, opened
here with a loss of 3 1-8 points. Declines
of 1 to 2 1-2 points were recorded in
the initial trading by St. Paul, Northern
Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande pre
ferred and many other active stocks.
The market continued feverish through
out the first hour with further weak
ness in Canadian Pacific which extend
ed its loss to four points.
FOUR YOUNG WHITE BOYS
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING
Rounded Up Sunday Afternoon
in King Mill Grounds—White
Man Caught With Them.
Superintendent McElveen and the
watchman of the King Mil! yesterday
afternoon rounded up a white man
and four -white boys, who, It is charged,
were gambling in the enclosure to the
mill.
The boys, Hubert Owens, Charley
Davis, Lyons Roulette and Ed Gary,
have been turned over to the Juvenile
court and their cases will be investi
gated by Judge Guy Sturgis. The
white man, whose name is given as
Lee Zorn, is held by the police on
the charge of gambling.
The boys were sent In by Officers
Caldle, Stone and W. F. Morris.
SENATOR WEST SEES PRES’T.
Washington. —Senator West today
today asked President Wilson to ap
point Roscoe Luke United States at
TO FUTURE OWNERS
OF WHITE TRUCKS
THIS LEADERSHIP is conclusive
proof that White Trucks must be
superior to all others, because
White Supremacy is not measured
in numbers alone, hut in value
as well.
With so many makes of motor
trucks on the market, all clamor-
torney for the southern district of
Georgia. Mr. Wilson promised to take
the recommendation under considera
tion.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Chlcaao, Ills. —Although war tension
carried wheat today decidedly higher,
tlie excitement in the pit was far from
being equal to that of Saturday. After
opening 1-2 to 2a2 1-s above Saturday
night, the market held firm at around the
top figures reached.
Corn strengthened with wheat. The
opening. 3-8 to 1-Sal 1-4 higher was
followed by some additional gains.
Absence of hedging allowed oats to
rise.
Provisions were bid up by shorts.
IF KIDNEYS HUE
WEAK TRY BUCHII
Mixed With Juniper Is Old
Folks’ Recipe For Flushing
Kidneys—Stops Back
ache and Uric Acid.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region,
it generally means your kidneys are
weak. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov
ing all the body’s urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the weath
er is bad you have rheumatic
channels often get sore, water scald's
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
To relieve this distressing condition
at once get from your pharmacist a
fair sized bottle of Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound. Take a table;
spoonful in a glass of water after
meals. Stop eating sweets or sugar.
In a few days your kidneys will then
act fine and natural. A well known
authority says this is the best treat
ment.
Stuart’s Buchu and Juniper Com
pound acts directly on the urine
through the kidneys. It keeps thn
blood healthy. It strengthens the
neck of the bladder. It regulates the
kidneys anu does away with backache
and all disagreeable symptoms. If
discouraged with other medicines, be
sure you get Stuart's Buchu and Juni
per, as Stuart's Is properly compountj
ed for kidney trouble.
THREE