davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

Some are under Indictment now for grand
larceny. The firm name under which the
combine was operating was Mcmillan 81 Co.,
of Exchange place, New York, and the Car
ter building in Bo,ton. Albert r. Goslin, al
legged to be one of the indicted men, was the
Now York manager at4ti his brother, Edward,
presided at Boston.
Mcmillan a. Co. located J. +. Lynch at
North Attcboro and established other offices
in Massachusetts, using the wire service Of
Stuart a. Paddock, n house which stood well
i'm New York and Boston, and which was
looked upon as strictly o. X. Later the
managers of these offices were notified that
they were to do business with Mcmillan Il Co.
No exchange of the wires were noticed, while
S.uart a. .Paddocks telegraph operators were
still NJ the keys and boards.
Manager Lynch was somewhat surprised
upon ascertaining that the orders which he
supposed no was placing with 7. Il. Ward &
Co. went into Mcmillan & Co.'S office. and
simultaneously Manager sullivan tumbled TO
the same thing and that Mcmillan a. Co. were
the Goslin brothers.
Something was sure to develop and did one
day this week. when Manager Lynch, after
doing a rattling business. in which the traders
just coined money paid ont 5000 and still
owed about $500 on the days deals, hence
could not bank any funds that day. Com
muncating with Mcmillan a. Co., he asked
for a remittance which would square the
office with its clients. So far as can be
learned Mr.. Lynch has not only failed to
get the $500 for his customers, but the house
has rcpudiatcd and cancelled the contracts
and holds BIN liable for the 5000 because be
did not bank his day. receipts and hold them
over night. In other words he was told that
the house didn't do business. in the way he
conducted 1t. This practically lay down on
him and his customers,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
Local Spectators Have
Been Operating.
VERY CURIOUS METHODS.
The Trades We're Executed by Nc
MILAN & COmpahy.
SENSATIONAL LAY DOWN LIKELY

Tho little lambs browsing in the speculative
field are likely TO be- fieeccd again, and the
disclosure will tbcn be- made that hosts of
operators In the stock market Ecre. at Paw
tuclct. in North Attcboro and other Massa-
chusetts speculative centres, as wcll as in
astute Boston, have been running up against
one Of the biggest brace games since the col
lapse Of the notorious swindling banking
house Of Il. ;. Dean n Co., which with others
IN combine, lay down few months ago
and robbed the public of about sla,OOo,Oo
To begin with, George H. and Edward Suil-
van opened stock brokerage office IN this
city eleven years ago. as the representatives
OF II. E. Ward Il Co., then member of the
Consolidated Exchange. Sullivan Bros did IA
big business, coming IN oney fast aad holding
a trade which none others could entice away.
Tho business was 50 successfully boon a here
that Edward went to Pawtucket and opened
a branch office, and in each every customer
got every penny he was entitled to.
In the course OF the business Il. K. Ward &
Co got into trouble and their collapse caused
a sensation, for among the local creditors hit
hard were some OF the leading operators.
T. f. Ward 81 Co offered comproaise ise set
tlement which looked fne-it was-for the
house.
The creditors were TO accept n 200 por cent
dividend. That Is, they were 10 have 100 per
cent in n gold mining company which It. Il.
Ward IL Co. were fathering, and l,0 per cent
in the stock of the new Il. f. Ward Il Co.,
which had been Incorporated under the laws
Cf the state of Virginia.
The lC0 per cent OF gold mine stock was tc
stand upon the company's brooks as so much
cash and was not 20 be drawn out by the cred
itor, but was 10 be used fund to spccu
late against. The creditors could have the
| profits accrning from their money, but they
| couldn't touch their cash.
George +. sullivan remained rs the tempo
rary manager of i. r. Ward & Co., and soo'
| discovered that instead Of doing business wi
| and for that concern, the latter's busines'
| had passed into the hands of a combinatio =
| including some who had formerly operated
very successfully among the lambs IN New
| York as members Of the f. ;. Dean Company
! and other discretion ry houses included in
the failure above referred to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

New

The news of the city,
he news of the homes, the
news of the church, the
schools, the business and
every day pursuits of every
kind, that is of interest to
yourself, yOur neiShbors
and your fellow citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10
THAT'S The KIND
YU FINDIN
THE NEWS

every week day evening.
THE NEWS that the
people talk abOut--t that
people want to read about
THAT they don't want to
ss--fhat's the kind yOUr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-10

The NEWS does not
claim the biggest circuIa-
tiOn. Indeed, for a good
many reasons it is proud
of its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
IS PARDONEDPOSTAL SAVINGS BANK
THE INSTITUTION IN \ VERY
FLOURISHING CONDITION.
Large Increase of Depositors During
the Year Just Closed Re
port Nearly Ready Cut.

superintendent II. c. johnson, of the
Government Postal Savings Bank, and
his assistants, are putting in extra
hours these days on the report of the
'96 business of this important branch
of the post Office department. Super
intendent johnson believes that he
will have his report read. within the
next fortnight.
At the close of Supcrinteadenc
Wodehouse' regime in 1894, there
were 2G53 open accounts on the books.
At the close of 1895. Mr. Johnson's
first year, there were $500 accounts.
This year the number has swelled TO
7,4sj, more than doubling the number
on the preceding year.
This remarkable increase has been
due largely to the large number of
Chinese contract laborers that wers
received in Hawaii during the year
just past The Board of immigration
compel such laborers to make n
monthly deposit of $1.50 for twenty
four months, in order that they might
possess S36, the amount Of their pas
sage to China, when the term of their
contracts expired.
The increase in the amount of de-
posits in 1896 over 1895 is best told in
the figuring of the interest which Sup
erintendent johnson has already
summed mp. During 1896 there was
paid $4,000 more interest money than
during 1895. Commencing on January
/, the rate of interest was reduced
from five to four and one half per
cent per annum.
Mr.. johnson and his assistant. John
d. Holt, have managed by dint of
hard work to keep up the work until
recently. when Charles Il. Hyde was
given temporary employment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
FIELD SPORTS TOMORROW
EVERYTHING IN RE NDINESS FOR
\ SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Local Athletic Club and Colleges Wi
BE Represented - Conducted ON
Team Work Plan-Ilandicap

Everything, to the smallest detail,
is in readiness for the great day of
field sports at Kapiolani Firk tomur-
row afternoon. The eYiries in all
events but the ring tournament, are
closed. 1t will he the hest field day in
the history of the islands.
From St Louis and OaSu colleges
and Kamehameha school come strong
teams. The II. \. \. = and Regiment
are eNcellently represented. The fav-
orites seem to be the Punahou lad
and II. \. \. c. participants,
The sports will be conducted on the
team work plan. There win be no de-
lay in the program, as The captains of
each team have been instructed olrave
their men in readiness. d. X. Unauna s
captain of the II. \. \. c and ID. f.
Thrum is manager; c. Baker, captain
and Mr.. Woodward, manager, of Ka-
mehameha; Professor fabbitt, captain
of Oahu; p. Gleason, captain, and j. A.
Thompson, manager, of S. Louis: and
Austin, captain of the Regiment team.
These handicaps III the bicycle
events have been announced
One-half Mile-Mur"ay, % yards:
Grace, Chiffon, Lyle, y yards; Bond,
20 yards; Johnson, Sylvester Is yards:
Giles. Lishman, Silva, 10 yards; Mar
tin, King and Damon, scratch.
One Mile-Lyle, 80 yards; Chiffon, As
yards; Bond, 35 yards, Sylvester 30
yards; johnson 25 yards; Giles. 20
yards. Silva, Lishman, Is yards: Mar
tin, King and Damon, scrs tch.
Manager d. f. Thrum has presented
the IL. \. \. c. with = beautiful flag.
which will flow from the Jockey Club
stand tomorrow. 1t was Cesigned by
Charles Ramsay and is oe white with
red border, and triangle in red with
star i'm the center. the clubs emblem.
The sports will open promptly at
1880 o'clock. The government band
will PLAY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
DEcIsLoN nANnrn nnMN.

Judge Carter handed down his de-
cision in the ease of Il. inmns, ct al.
vs.. Nicholas and lnos, conf ming the
commissioners report, and authorizing
proper deeds to issue 10 Ama Ramos
and Antoine Ramos; also 10 sell Al
auction certain portions If land Sit
uate at Kalihi, Konn, Oahu. The pro-
ceeds accruing from sTjd sale to be
applied to the costs ana expense of
sale, and this suit, AMI rhe remainder
divided to the parties thereto entitled,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
NEW OFFLCERS CHOSEN.

The yearly meeting of Company \,
Capt. Smiths Company, was held last
evening in the drill shed. Lieut.. w.
Fetter was made secretary and treas
urer Committees were chosen as fol-
lows: Finance. Lieut.. Klemme, Geo.
Tietien, George Milton; investigation,
Sergt. II. Parker, Corp. Peterson, Pri-
yate Edsmann; Range, Sergt. j. Du-
Bortfeld; Armory, Private Mills.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
Celebrate NEN YEAR
RESIDENTS TO ENJOY
THEMSELVS TOMORROW.
Consul General Shmamaru Extends
an Invitation to Observe the Day at
His Residence japanese Custom.

Tomorrow the japanese of the city
will observe the New Year. Between
500 and 1000 japanese will gather dur
ing the day at the beautiful Japanese
consulate, on the corner of Nuuanu
and Kuallini streets, where they will
quietly pay honor to the event.
The japanese New Year falls on Jan
uary 1, the same as in nearly all other
countries. 1t has been customary
with the Emperor of Japan to observe
the day on January 5. This day is
regarded as holy day and must not be
violated by any display of fireworks or
any OTHER noisy demonstration.
Preparations were made among the
japanese to observe January in He
nolulu. But is so happened that n
that day there were three japanese
steamers in port, making it impossible
for want of time, for Japanese Consul
Shimamaru, to carry out the arrange
ments. The event was postponed until
tomorrow.
Consul Shimamaru and Mrs. Shima-
maru have extended an invitation to
the Japanese residents of the city TO
use the japanese consulate for obsecy-
ing the day. Refreshments will be
spread in the gardens, at the rear of
the residence. There will be no de n
onstration of any kind. \ general
good time will be had socially
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
or COUNCIL or STATE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON.
w. II. Coulter viii Have to Remain in
Jail-He Was Convicted Of Highway
Robbery Action Postponed.

The Council of State met shortly
after . o'clock this afternoon in the
Executive building.
Cecil Brown. chairman o. the com
mittee on PardonS, made Il favorable
recommendation for the granting of
executive clemency 20 II. Niemann,
now serving a term in the Oahu prison.
for assaulting Jack Fry N:rmann was
a member of one of the m ltary COM
panies and one night after drill early
in 1896 he began drinking heavily and
afterward got into quarrel with Fry.
Niemann's gun was discharged,
wounding Fry.
| Mr.. Brown stated that IL was "A mat
ter of bread and butter with Me
manus family that he be re cased. The
| pardon was granted unanimously.
Attorney General Smith next
brought up the case of w. Il. Coulter
a young man who was sentenced tC
six years Imprisonment on the reef q,
hard labor in 1894 for highway rob.
berry, near the Pail.
Coulter came to Hawaii from Cali.
fornia. He has a wife anG severa
children. The Attorney Genera
thought that he might be released OF
condition that he leave the country.
Mr.. Kennedy moved that Coulter's
case be postponed until a report from
the prison inspectors be received. This
was carried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS.

President and Mrs. Dole gave very
pleasant dinner last night. The table
was tastefully decorated, but that goes
tistic taste is well known. The guests
were DR. and Mrs. Hyde, DR.. and Mrs.
Emerson, Miss Birnie, Mr., and Mrs.
Dillingham;. II. p. Baldwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ntkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
TO INTRODUCE \ FLOW.

Charles A. Peacock goes 10 Austry-
liza to engage in business. He Will
place on the market patent plow,
which, he believes will find ready
favor. 1t has been demonstrated that
the new plow can accomplish three
times as much as the old ploW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
REALTY RIFLES LOVE

And love rules the world. Perfect
health means beauty-and there's no
easier way of acquiring it than riding
the bicycle. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY,
Way Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
LETTERS FROM MRS. WATSON.

The Peru brought letters from Mrs.
Thomas Watson, nee Miss Emma
Spreckels, to three Honolulu people,
who are particular friends of the
young lady who is causing a sensation
Watson speaks of her marriage in her
letters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15

They sell most who advertise most.
And why not?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
ACCEPT THE Challenge

At meeting of the Sj,arpshooters
Mclean of the National Guard of Ha-
waii for thirty-mln shoot, was A.
cepted. Frank c. Ather,on. j. Alex
ander Johnson and c. c. Rhodes were
taken into the company. Capt. Kidwe
has reioined the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
WHAT SHALL II BE.

To the person who selects the most
name for the lake now in
track at Kewalo will receive a deed to
one of the building lots. Send the
chosen name in a sealed envelope. At
the proper time committee from the
newspapers will decide on the one
name. Only one selection to each per-
son. Address envelope.
BRUCE WARING & co,
314 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
You'll Buy Me
During '97

I'm the new Peerless Type
writer OF the new year-as ever
the machine of durability, speed
and perfect alignment-only
more so.
You can have brand new
Peerless in your Office in five
minutes.
Hawaiian Cycle Z manufacturing Co.
Opposite Levers T. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
No MIDDLE pROFITS.

That is the reason why l.. b. Kerr is
able to give you your goods for so
little money. The public has caught
on to this fact, causing a general rush
of business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-01-15
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Bargains in ladies muslin underwear
at \. S. Sachs, chemises three for ST.;
night gowns at soc, ladies drawers, SOC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Gems Worth $500 in a Drain,
Had Been Long Lost, and Cost About $500
TO Find Them.

Four diamond rings, worth $500,
lost by Mrs. Caldwell, a guest of the
Strath- Haven Inn. Swarthmore, in a
singular way several weeks ago, have
been recovered. The gems were
carelessly left on stand In the bath
room Wrapped in tissue paper, which
a servant carelessly threw into the
water sink.
The difficult work of recovering the
gems has cost nearly one,third of their
value. All the water pipes connect.
ed with the hotel bathroom were torn
out and carefully examined. AS a last
resort, the waste pipe emptying into
Crum Creek was examined, and in
section of this pipe, only few yards
from the creek. the valuables were
located by Daniel Beechmer. They
were all together, with the water
soaked tissue paper wrapped tightly
around them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Miners Stalled.
Snow Falling on Disappointed Gold Hunters.

Sheldon Jackson, United States
general agent of education for Alaska,
writing from st. Michaels under date
of September IS, has sent a report to
the interior department regarding the
gold boom. He says:
81 am still detained at this place
waiting upon the movements of the
'Bear. Since reaching here August
a., several expeditions of miners have
arrived on steamers and sailing vessels
from Puget Sound, Seattle and San
Francisco. They bring with them
lumber and mechanics, expecting at
this point to build small river steam
ers and barges in which to proceed up
the Yukon to the mines. There are
eight or ten vessels now in the harbor
and thirteen more are expected from
the south.
"The season is now closed for get
ing up the river this year. The most
tina: miners now here can do will be
to get perhaps a hundred miles up
the river to timber, then 60 into win.
ter quarters erecting log huts for
shelter. Those that come up later
will be compelled to winter at this
place. AS all these people were
pledged to be taken to the mines this
fall, you can imagine that there is not
only much disappointment but also
much irritation and anger that is
liable at any moment to break out
into open violence.
Among the hundreds now camped
upon the beach in tents are all class
es from the best to the lowest, pro-
fesslonal men Of ability and standing,
gamblers and desperate roughs,
wealthy and poor, and the presence
OF the Bear is the only restraint to
lawlessness.
''Some of the tents have been
flooded for three days past and all are
uncomfortable. 1t has been showing
for two days"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
What Has Occurred There Since Our
Former Report.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NhNNlRpE LiSENSEos
The following marriage license.
have been issued by Clerk w. H
Henrie, since those last published
George w. Beagle, of Scranton, to
Miss Mary F. Richart, of Montoul
township.
F. A. Briesch, of Wilkesbaire, to
Miss Minnie A. Clewell, of the same
place.
Charles Hotter, of Bloomsbury, to
Miss Jennie Shaffer, of Lime Ridge.
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded in the office
OF {. b. Ent, register and recorder,
during the week.
James M. Coleman, to Carolina
Dennis for land in Bloomsburg.
c. w. Miller and wife, to Samuel
Colder, for tract of land in Jackson
township.
James M. Shew, to Mary c. Faux,
ior lana IN Llgnt otreet.
David B. Rinard, to Celestia A.
Rinard for tract Of land in Berwick.
Elmira Kile, ct. al. to A. L. Kile,
for tract of land in Sugarloaf town
ship.
J. R. Fowler and wife, to James C.
Houghton, for tract of land in Pine
township.
John l.. Richardson and wife, to
Robert B. Heilman, for land in Pine
township.
Mary E. Erwine, ct. al. to Catherine
for tract of land in Berwick.
Jane E. Shoemaker, to Daniel C.
Ball, for tract of land in Pine town.
ship.
Mary T. Parsons, to Mary B. Mar
tin, for tract of land in Berwick.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14

Tommy b., Horace Heydt, Lehighton.
Half Past Seven, Jerry Guaf, Allentown.
Trixie Lee, X, Hentchel, Baltimore.
Leota c., Elwood Smith, Wilkes. Barre.
Spain, " 4"
Thomas Tl, w John j. TrOxel, cu1pv'lle.
Dolly Quinn, M. E. Cornell, Auburn, N. Y.
Bellman, Fred Cook, Scranton.
Mamie Gift, Del. /. Foote, Scranton.
Fern Cliff J. +. Nisely, Johnstown.
Little Dan, II. A. Silver, Bedford.
Platter, J. M Patterson, Camden. N. 7.
Pearl Alfred, Maplewood Stock Farm, Roads
town, N. J.
The Black Brook, G. Lee, Newcomerstown, o.
Hal Kyter, /"
Hal Kitrell, J. Alumiken, o.
2.2o Class, Trotting.
Judge n, Charles II. Harold Doylestown.
Perarola, w. II Ives, Guilford, N. Y.
Nicholas, S. S. Lyman, Binghamton, N. Y.
Kate Medium, P. A. Sherwood, Jermyn.
Sheridan Girl, S. II. Beers, Kresgeville.
Birdie F., !. ID. Stonseifer, Williamsport.
Barre, Elwood Smith, Wilkes.Barre.
Belle Leland, Maplewood Stock Farm, Roads.
town, N. ].
Electric Prince, II. Z. Hoover, Wilkes. Barre.
Red Frank, Charles Smith, Glispville, o.
Sis Prose, b. Caldwell, Hollidaysbnrg.
Gen. Meade, NJ. l.. Perrin, Pittston.
Silver King, II. Dryfoos, Hazleton.
Rex, ]. II. Enterline, Mahanoy Plane.
binshamton Wilkes, 5. S. Lyman, Bingham.
Brother Pat, G. Hamilton, New Corners.
town, o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
CHIEF CAUSE.

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. So the womb, like the blad-
der, was created for one purpose, and
if not doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or diseases, except in rare
cases. 1t is situated back of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any
pain, disease or inconvenience mani
festeu in the kidneys, back. bladder or
urinary passage is often. by mistake,
attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly, set
your urine aside for twenty four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates kidney
or bladder trouble. The mild and ex
traordinary effect of DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. If
you need medicine you should have
the best. AT druggists fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mail. Mention The COLUMBIAN
and send your address to Dr. Kline,
q Co, Blnghamton, N. Y. The pro
prletors of this paper guarantee the
genulneness of this offer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
FIELDS & HANSON'S MlNsTREls

Next Monday evening Oct. 1s,
Fields & Hanson's Minstrels will oc,
cupy the stage of Opera House and
will present what is announced as a
refreshing program of that much
abused, but delightful form of enter
talnment, minstrelsy. Everybody has
at various times seen minstrel show
such as are usually presented, conse-
quently something absolutely new in
this style of performance proves high
ly acceptable. In Fields & Hansons'
performance the program in its en-
tlrely is new, and absolutely SO, EN-.
braclng as it does succession of
timely features and special numbers
never before presented in a minstrel
program and as patrons of amnse-
ments are ever anxious to witness
something new, it is safe to predict a
big house for Fields & Hanson. for
they present a superabundance of il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
JONAS LONGS SoNs'
weekly CHATS,
WILKEs-BARRE. Pa.
October 18th, rSoz.

The big store is doing busines.
from basement to top floor. The
hum OF many voices begins at 3
O'Clock in the morning and neve,
ceases until the final gong sounds
for closing the great doors at nigb,
And no wonder. No such sigbts
can be seen at any other store in
this great valley. An industrial
Exhibition could not produce ,
better or larger display of eyerv.
thing known to the household and
women's and Children's wear. We
are the grand shopping center of
Northern Pennsylvania. No visit
to this city is complete without a
run through this big modern store
and you are always welcome to
make it your headquarters while
here. The following goods with
their little prices tell the story Of
the crowds seen here daily.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
A Great Surprise is in Store

for those who go to day and get a
package of GRAIN-O. 1t takes the
place of coffee at about + the cost and
can be given to the children as we'll as
the adult with great benefit. 1t is
made OF pure grains and looks and
tastes like the finest grades of lava
coffee. A cup of Grain.O is better
Tor the system than a tonic. What
.offee breaks down Grain.O builds
up. Ask your grocer for Grain. o.
15c and 2sc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-10-14
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you
package of GRAINO, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without in
Jury as we'll as an adult. All who try
1t, like 1t. GRAIN o has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or lava, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
o-hcate stomach receives it without
distress 1 the price ot coffee. Isc.
and a5c' per package. Sold BY all
s'oceIs' 1914 4td.