davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Easter services at the Baptist Church
last Sunday were very i'm pressive. Rev.
L.. Myers preached an able sermon from
the subjact "Rssurrection Morn" text
John v, 1920. The music was very fine,
an anthem and a duet captivating the
audience with their soul inspiring strains.
The church was prettily decorated with
lilies aud blooming plants, and the aud.
ience was said TO De the larg st seen here
for years.
The W. G. T. U. held a very interest
ing meeting at the Baptist parsonage on
Tuesday afternoon, with the largest
attendance that has yet been present.
The Union voted to hold a parlor meeting
IN June and to invite some speakers to
address the meeting, which will be held
on the parsonage lawn. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held on the second
IN ursday in May, at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Dubois, superintendent of Parlor
Work.
The first Christian Endeavor ,Conven-
ton by the western section of Salem
county was held in the Baptist Church
last Tuesday evening. 1t was q most
successful meeting. The music by both
choir and orchestra was simply grand,
and babe each ome a cordial welcome.
Flags, flowers, banners, wreaths, bou-
quets and appropriate notices made I'D
the decorations. The speaking was ex
c%ellent, and Rev. Frank Coleman, pastor
of the NJ. E. Church, made the opening
prayer. A paper on "The Pledge" BY
J. E. Sheppard, of Daretown, was an
able production. Rev. s. j. Mcdowell,
County President, was introduced and
was greeted with the Cbautauqua salute.
He gave an interesting address. Rev. N.
D. Aspinwall represented Hancook's
Bridge. The address of welcome was
given by Deacon Edgar Sheppard, and
responded to by Miss Lizzie Harris, of
Hancock's Bridge. The first convention
to be held in Canton was a positive sue
cess. Whatsoever thy hand fiudeth to
do, do it with thy might"
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

The services in the NJ. E. Church on
Sunday were appropriate to Easter. la
the morning Rev. G G. Senser, the pas
tor, preached a sermon on the "Rssur.
rection," and In the evening tue Junior
Epworth League, under the direction of
Miss Abbott, the superintendent, assisted
by Misses Sarah Fogg and Florence
Turner and Mr.. Geo. ". Booze, rendered
a program of recitations aud singing that
vas greatly enj Dyed by the large audi
ence. Master Hartly Nixon welcomed
the congregation and then followed the
members of the League, all doing their
part well. Messrs. U. G. Hillmsn, Oren
| Conover, Isaiah Conover and Clarence
Cheeseman gave an instrumental quar-
tette, and Messrs. Hillman, Boone and
Boone and Miss Elsie Wright sang two
quartettes, and the choir also assisted
with several selections A collection
was taken for missions and in the after
noon, all who came to Sunday School
brought an egg and deposited it 10 a
large nest. Several dozsn were thus
collected to be sold and the proceeds de-
voted to the same cause.
The Easter services at the Baptist
Church on Sunday evening were greatly
enjoyed by the large audience. The
| Sunday school had charge of the services
and they received many words of praise
for the way in which the excellent pro-
gram was carried out. Miss Della Davis
and the little Turley sisters sang beauti-
full Easter hymns and Master Frank
Clark's recitation was much appreciated
He is an excellent speaker for one of his
age, and Rev. John 7. Craig, after giving
him words of encouragement and hoping
of being relieved from preaching a ser
mon that evening by one of suoh tender
years. The music and singing by the
choir and orchestra were much enj Dyed.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Morrison Newton and wife moved into
town OF Thursday.
Frank Lippincott and wife spent Mon.
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Clara Layton spent Sunday with
Miss Matte Perry. Of Bassett.
Mrs. Laura Rock and son, Harry, spent
a few days last week in Ardmore, Pa.
Nathan Kidd and family are visiting
Newton Ferguson and wife, in Pennsyl,
vania.
Miss Anna Taylor, of Hanes Neck, an
expert dressmaker. is %renovating Mrs.
Bsssett's wardrobe.
The following are the averages of the
class in the public school for the first
month: Helen Moore, "a; Gertie White
sell, o.; Alberta Oliphant, 81; Aida Bate
man. "a; K.tie Stoltz. SO: Albert Bate.
man, 90; Charlie Robinson, 81; Charlie
Humphreys. 80
Stacy D. Layton and wife entertained
quite a number of their relatives CD
Saturday. Those present were: Stacy
d. Kirby and wife, Richard Kirby, Mrs.
Maggie English and Miss Auna Springer,
of Woodstown; Christopher HARRISON,
wife and daughter, Marion, of Harrison
Vile; Benjamin Crispin, wife and two
Sous, Howard and Alvin; Warren s.
Layton, wife, son and daughter, Charles
and Mabel ; David Perry, wife and
daughter, Matte, of Bassett; and OF
Sunday Wilmer Layton and family of
Pennsgrove and Richard H. Layton and
family, near Wing Lane, spent tbs day
with the same couple.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

AMDuFOs
J. 7, Kirby is still on the sick

J. T, Kirby is still on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Locke has been visiting
relatives here.
Caleb Cassidy spent Sunday wish his
mother at Hardingville.
Rev. B. F. Sheppard has been visiting
friends in BridgetOn this week.
Joseph Vanlier, of Woodstowu, was
the guest of S. G. Pancoast on Sunday.
BENZ Cheesman has erected a windmill
on the farm where his son in law, VIM.
England, resides.
The Epworth League treasury has been
considerably increased by the success of
the sociable on Saturday evening.
The Junior Epworth League gave an
excellent entertainment on Sunday even
ing. They deserve much credit, consid-
eripg the limited time they had tor prep
aratiOn.
Tue sudden change in the weather has
been very disastrous to early truck in
this vicinity. The tomato plants, which
a great many set out with the hope of
reaping an early harvest, have been con
pletely destroyed, aud even the blooming
fruit trees show its e~ffeots,' It is hoped
that the weather will become settled
soon.
The measles seem to have spread rap
idly among the pupils of the public
school. Those sfflicted are Misses Bessie
Haines and Anna Kelley and Albert s.
Park, Raymond Hunt, Herbert Paucoast
aud Albert Featherer. None are believed
to be dangerously Ill except Anna Kelley,
who caught a cold on them and is very
sick at this writing.
Rev. B. F. Sheppard will take for his
subject on Sunday morning What Can
l Do for nv Church" and in the evening
what a Man Sees He Looks for as He
goes Abroad" Come out and hear bin.
The Sunday evening Epworth League
meeting begins at 7 80 O'Clock. This
meeting is always very interesting, aud
the President of the Spiritual Depart
ment wishes ali to attend.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Some of the property owners on MAR
street are putting in a to run tt
the creek.
Miss Stella Robinson, who has beer
teaching school at Letort, Pa, returned
home this week to spend her summer
vacation.
S%nellbaker Brothers, of Woodstown,
are erecting a stone curb 10 front of s. Q.
Sheppard's properly. This will greatly
improve the looks of the place.
Rev. W. G. Meyer, the pastor, will
preach in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
morning on "The Victory at Peniel.'
The sermon will be preceded by baptism.
Rev. W. Grabbachoff, of Roumenia,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church on Sun.
day evening. He will dress in regular
Roumenian costume. The Baptist Church
will close their church and attend the
services in the M. E. Church.
Sunday was a grand day in the M. E
Church. In the morning the church was
crowded and the choir rendered some
choice selections. The pastor preached
a most excellent sermon. 10 the evening
the church and lecture room were packed.
The program was well rendered, called
Gethsemane.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Library Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Pilesgrove
Library Association was held on Tues
day evening at the library room.
The reports of tie trustees and treas
user were read and approved aud the
follow ing Trustees were elected for the
ensuing year: E. S. Fogg. WH. q. Fit
craft, Carrie Hunt, Jessie L. Colson, j
E. Jaquette, Jennie W. Humphreys,
Dan Ware.
The Treasurer reported a balance on
hand of over $40. a large share of which
will. be ap propriated for books at IN early
date.
The trustees met for organization
after adjournment of the Stockholders
meeting and elected the following off
GERS: Preaident, E. s. Fogg; Secretary,
Jessie L. Colson; Treasurer, Jos. E.
Jaquette. Jessie L, Colson was appoint
ed librarian temporarily, pending a per
manent election to succeed Joanna Fit
craft, who after twenty years faithful
service, is disabled by illness
The members will meet again on Tues
day evening next.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Edward Beal had the misfortune tt
lose a fine horse last week.
The woods around here are full oil
arbutus seekers every day.
Section Bross Carlton j. Risley aud
wife visited his parents in Pieasantville
on Sunday.
Howard Thomas, of Moorestown, was
shaking hands with his numerous friends
in Alloway last week.
The devotional meeting of the Epworth
Lsague next Sunday evening will be led
by Mrs. Louisa Durham.
Extensive improvements have been
made to Djament's double dwelling house
adjoining the railroad station.
William Anderson and life and wife's
sister, Miss Lizzie Ridgway, of Philadel-
phia, spent Easter with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ridgway.
Mrs. John F. Ayres. who went to a
hospital in Philadelphia two or three
weeks ago to be operated on for a tumor,
we learn is doing very well and is in a
fair way to recover.
Frank s. Dobbins gave an exhibition
entitled "A lantern journey among the
missions in Asia and Africa" in the
Baptist Church on Wednesday evening
of last week which was highly interesting
and Instructive.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
THE News FROM Two COUNTIES.
Elmer.


The next meeting of the Reading circle
will be held at The home of Mrs. Henry
Johnson.
George Allen, au employee In Bassett's
glass factory, was caught in a belt which
he was attempting to throw from a pulley
and seriously injured on Wednesday.
The time of holding services at the
Methodist Church on Sunday night has
been changed. The Epworth League
meeting will begin at 6 80 instead of 6
O'Clock and the preaching service will
begin an hour later.
The Borough Council is determined to
enforce their ordinance relative to the
grading and curbing of sidewalks, and are
preparing notices to be served on property
owners on Broad aud Main streets who
have yet failed to comply with the re-
quirements of the ordinance. On Main
stt est the work must be completed in
sixty days, while but thirty days is given
on Broad street.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr. r. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie
Va certi6es that he had consumption, was
given up to die, sought all medical treatment
that money could procure, tried all cough
remedies he could hear of but got no relief
spent many nights sitting up in a chair; wa!
induced to try DIR. Kings New Discovery
and was cured by the use Of two bottles. Foi
past three years has been attending to business
and says DIR Kings New Discovery is the
grandest remedy ever made, as it has done SC
much for him and also for others in hi.
community DE- Kings New Discovery i.
guaranteed for Coughs. Colds and Consump-
ton. 1t don't fail. Trial bottles free a
Harry Guests Drug Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Too much can not be said in favor of
Major Hilton. He is an orator not often
equaled. On the morning of the 18th, he
spoke to a large audience in the Baptist
Church, and was not only eloquent, but
was very touching. He had the un-
divided attention Of his audience, and
many were melted to tears. In the
evening be spoke to a large audience in
the Presbyterian Church. The Baptist
congregation attended in a body, kindly
| closing their own church.
The Major spoke 10 plain terms of the
tobacco habit, he spoke in just such a
way to do the most good, to make men
Disguised with and ashamed of them
selves He gained for the w. T.U 81
new members, which speaks well for his
! address.
A regular meeting of the W. G. I. U.
will be held at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Riehman, Pittsgrove, Wednesday after
| noon, April 2Stb, at $50 O'Clock. The
delegates will give a report of the con-
| vention.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Rates TO Sew York via
Pennsylvania Railroad. 0
Dedication OF Grant


For the dedication of the Grant Mon
umental Tomb, April 81, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell excur-
sion tickets TO New York to the general
public from all points on its line, exolu-
sive of Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April
26, and from Altoona and Williamsport
and intermediate points, and stations on
other divisions within one hundred and
fifty miles of New York, on April 90,
and for trains reaching New York before
~ 10 noon on April 81, at rate of single
fare for the round trip no less rate than
81 00l, good to return until May 4, inclu
sive. All tickets via Pennsylvania are
good to stop off in that city within the
limit. Tickets for military and other
organizations in uniform, numbering
twenty five or more, travelling in q body
on one ticket, will be sold on same dates
from points not less than twenty five
miles from New York, at a further re
duction. For specific rates apply te
ticket agents.
The Parade on this occasion will be the
grandest military demonstration since the
war. Thousand of veterans, United States
regulars, aud State militiamen will be
in line.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props.
Toledo. o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last is years, aud believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to oarrs
ont any obligation made by their firm,
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
| Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halps Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood ano
mucous surfaces of the system. Prizes
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
] Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Easter

George Gerlack and wife, of Harrison
vile, entertained a large company of
friends on Easter Sunday. A good time
was enjoyed by all and they did ample
justice to the many good things prepared
for tea, the table being loaded in a style
that cannot be excelled. Those present
were: Miss Annie Deuschle, and Messrs.
Norton Westcott, John Dsuschle, Jr..
and George Evans, of Philadelphia;
Lewis Gerlack, wife and daughter, and
John Stealing. wife and daughter, of
H~arrisonville; John Deuschle and wife,
Misses Katie. Lena and Minnie Deuschle,
and Messrs. Harry Handle and William
DeuschIe, of Woodstowu,
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Hard Times.

We know the times are hard and are
going to meet them with low prices on
Flour, Feed, Bran and Phosphate. We
are making a special mixture for corn
hills that runs:
5 per cent. Ammonia.
to per cent. Available Phos. Acid,
3 to 4 per cent. Potash.
For the very low price of $23 90 per ton.
This uni very high in ammonia, and as
ammonia is the most expensive part of a
phosphate, you can see the price is very
low. We have other brands of phos-
pilates at correspondingly low prices.
Sacked and Winter Bran at the Mill at
low est prices. Give us a call and get
prices; if you don't buy you NAV learn
something. DAVIS, COLsoN s. Co.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Elizabeth A. Rradway. widow of the late
John Broadway, after a lingering illness OF
several years. departed this life Friday
morning, April lG. 1897, in the Goth year of
her age.
She was baptized into the fellowship OF
the Woodstown Baptist Church, October g.
1898, and retained her membership therein
during her lifei n during al of these
| years she exemplihed the true principles of
Christianity by q Cody WALK with him in
whom she placed her implicit confidence,
and until old age laid her aside she was an
earnest worker in the church of her choice
In a lorg ana biameless life, adjoining the
doctrines of God, her Saviour, nowhere was
her Christian character and conduct better
seen and exemplihed than in that of hel
family. her son, Joseph s.. Broadway, n hel
| daughter, Elizabeth +. Park, feeling he
influence and following her example, have
long been foilowers of the same Saviour she
trusted II, and both are useful and consist
! ent members of the church.
l NJ. ID. DICKINSON.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Assessing Bank stock in GIOueestel
County.

At a meeting of the Board of Assess
ors of Gloucester county. at Woodbury.,
on Tuesday morning, is was decided to
assess bank stock the same as last year,
as follows: FIRST National, Woodbury.,
$10O-par value, $50; Farmers and Ma
chanics', Woodbury., s147-par value, 500
Swedesboro bank, $147-par value, 800;
Woodstown bank. $300-par value, 500
Glassbore bsuk, $156-par value, 500
1t was this valuation of $500 placed OF
the stock Of the First National Bank o.
Woodstown by Assessor Richman last
year that created such a stir at tax pay.
ing time, and was claimed as being
excessive.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

kRA
Minnie Elder continues quite poorly
yet.
Corn planting will soou be in order
again.
Sweet potatoes bsds are said to bs do
ing we'll.
Shad are being hawked around quite
plentiful.
G. w. Giyins aud vile were at church
on Sunday.
Thomas Fox visited the City of Broth
erly Love on Tuesday.
John Wilkinson, of Railway. was
looking in on some friends last week.
Those having sweet potatoes vet are
able to get from dealers 80 cents per bar
rel.
Rev. D. B. Aekley and wife drove to
Bridgetop, on Tuesday, returning on
Wednesday.
Warren DaBois and family, of Sharp
town, was with his parents, William
Dubois and vita on Sunday.
John Stealing has his corn plante d
John don't take a back seat when it
oomes to planting any crop.
Wheat in this neighborhood is looking
foe and should the weather eontipue
good a good crop will be realized.
William Swigert, of Philadelphia, and
Samuel Messick. of Camden, we're enter
tanned on Sunday at Michael Swigert's.
The Harrisonville creamery has sus
pended business. there not b,ing a sufi
cient quantity of milk to pay to keep it
running.
Mrs. Mary Locke, of Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days here with old
friends, as has Mrs. Eva Bender and
Harriet Cheesmau, of Freehold.
Ata meeting on Wednesday evening
for the election of trustees for the NJ E
Church the following were. elected: |. H
Pimm, Elmer E MAdara, Charles Huff,
j. Franz Conover, Michael SRigert,
Samuel M. Zines, Amos I. EAstlack.
Thomas Bregler one morning last week
noticed his dog had something freed
when with a we'll directed cast with a
stone, he brought the animal to the
ground. A scut fiji ensued, the dog prov
ing the better of the i've by killing the
animal, which was about as large as a
big Tom cat, covered with fur of light
color, a bushy tail, rather. slim, a fooi
like a coon, sharp, long nails, a head re-
sembling a mink, with very long teeth,
and was viewed by a number, but none
had ever seen an animal like it, but some
said it was one thing aud some another.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

ExecutOrs' Notice.

WALTER A. HEWITT and Charles H.
w Richman, Executors of Robert Hew-
1T, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
OF The county of Salem, hereby give notice
10 the creditors of the said Robert Hewitt,
deceased, to bring in their debts, demands
ana claims againtt the estate of the said
deceu9nt, under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date hereof, or thew
will be forever barred of any action thereof
against the said Executors.
A. HEWITT,
ES H. HICKMAN,
Executors.
Dated April II, 1897. 4-23
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Zie1.

SPKINGER-ln Pennsgrove, April IL, 1897,
Samuel @. Springer, aged 81 years.
McCARTY-In P%ennsgrove, April 10, 1897,
Dresden McCarty, Jagged II years.
K~EELEY-In Pittsgrove, April 6, 1897,
Mary j. Kelley, aged 50 years.
WARE-Near Palatine, April Is, 1897,
Mary e., wife of Harry Ware, aged "a years.
GRIsCOM-In L. p. Neck township. April
Is. 1897. Herbert l., infant son of William L.
and Eleanor b. Griscom aged 8 months.
PLUMMER-In Pentoi vile, April 10, 1887,
Bessie. infant of Samuel and Hannah Jane
Plummer, aged l year and 3 months.
KIG ER-In Salem, April 10. 1897, Electra
R., wife OF Edward Niger, aged 81 year.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Clerk Richmond, drew the follow
gentlemen to serve as Petit Jurors a
May term of Salem Coz
Courts:
l Charles Burden. U. P. Neck.
2 George W. Roberts, Oldmans.
3 Richard N. Ware, l.. A. Creek.
4 James H Bacon, Salem.
5 William Lane, l.. P. Neck.
6 Charles Baker, Salem.
Benjamin Bassett, U. Pittsgrove.
8 Ephraim Cole,
9 Elmer H. Smith, Warrington.
10 Edward W. Newkirk, Pittsgrove.
IL George W. Smith, U, Pittsgrove.
u Richard Shannon, U. p. Neck.
10 Elwood G. Peterson, Pilesgrove.
Il Harry Robbins,
Is Ephraim Garwood, Pittsgrove.
16 VIM. T. Richman, y. Pittsgrove.
II Isaac Allen, Quinton.
is Charles Stiles, Salem.
10 Albert 7. Lawrence, Salem.
20 Harry Elwell, L. A. Creek.
81 Harry Lloyd, Warrington.
% Richard Bee, Alloway.
% j. Walter Miller, Alloway.
"a VIM Sanderlin, Quinton.
% David B. Fox, Elsinboro.
26 Asa G Turner, U. p. Neck.
81 Geo. w. Fowler, L. P. Neck.
Is Ephraim r. While, Salem.
% William Wood, Quinton.
30 Jno. S. Reeve, Alloway.
81 Geo. Fl. Durham, Salem.
30 Hildredth Reeve. Quinton.
80 Michael Hogan, Jr., Warrington.
81 Abner S. Patrick, Quinton.
So Jno. Ackley, Jr., Pittsgrove.
36 Minor H. Fox, l.. P. Neck
81 Samuel Keen,
IS Benejah Helms, Salem.
80 Geo. Fl. Robinson, Quinton.
40 William H.. Wallen, Salem.
al george A. Coleman, Alloway.
AZ Thos. B.. Reeve, l.. A. Creek.
AZ Henry johnson, Pilesgrove.
A Geo. II. Giles. Salem.
45 VIM. Kennedy, Alloway.
As George Kirk, Salem.
A Jno. Reed, Pilesgrove.
As VIM. Anderson, Oldmans.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23

Cali and see our fine selection of Mems
Clothing, and we can prove TO you that
zoe will sell you as cheap as others. We
can show you better than we can tell you
on paper. Grier & Boone.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Dated April II, 1897.

At East View Stock Farm, near Webster,s
Mill, about one quarter of a mile
from Woodstown,
20 HEAD OF CHOICE CATTLE
Consisting of Is fresh cows, 7 close spring
ers and l stock bull. These COWS are from
southern Ohio, and are a choice lot. Among
them are 4 full blooded Jersey cows which
are very nice. and u portion of the balance
are well graded into the jersey and GuePn,
sey stock, also l stock bull. very growthv
and nice; Anyone wishing good grade or
full-blooded COWS tor rich mixers should
attend this sale, as l think l have got what
they want. This lot of COWS do not average
quite as large as those of my previous sale,
but are more graded into the Jersey and
Guernsey stock, and are rich mixers as
we'll as quantity givers. Fat and bologna
stock taken in exchange.
Sale 10 at | O'Clock, P. NJ. Con
ditions at sale by
GEO. c.. WADDINCToN.
j. NJ. Weatheroy, Auctioneer.
g. III. Richman, Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, Annie d. Wentzell, de-
w ceased, in her lifetime made a contract
in writing; still untulfilled, for the sale 10
me, the subscriber, OF hel md ided estate,
title and interest in all that tract of land
and premises situate in the borough of
Woodstown, Salem county, New jersey,
lying on Hunt street, containing twents-two
and a quarter hundredths OF an acre of land,
more or less, and being The same premi es
conveyed to Thomas Ruff, deceased in his
lifetime by Mary II. Harker by deed dated
November l9, 1884, recordt d in Salem County
Clerks office IN Book No. 81 of deeds, page
3O7, and whereof said Annie ID. Wenizell
was seized of an undivided one-eighth part
under the will of her father, said Thomas
Ruff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will apply to
the Orphans Court of the county OF Salem,
to be held at Salem in and for said county,
on Friday, the tweDty.fifth day of June
next, 1891 to decree the fuIfiilment of said
contract according 10 law.
ALBERT CROTHERS.
Dated April II, 1877.
Il 5. FoGG, Proctor. 4-23 Pm
The Monitor-register., 1897-04-23
Try GRAND! Try Gratn.O!

Ask your Grocer to-day to show you a
package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink
may drink it without injury as well as the
ADULT. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but
delicate stomach receives it without dis
tress. the price of coffee. 15c. and % cts.
per package. Sold by all grocers.