davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-16

ATTENTIONAFive rare bargains in rroo-
cry and provision stores prices ranpefrurn
$l5o TO II 900 each. BkADSHAW w, 4y4
Louisiana ave. nfyie ar
The times., 1897-05-16
FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE
FOX HIRE-To drummers and business
men, horse and buggy or Dayton. 81
driving. Apply to the REX STA BL LES,
rear $40 Z st. nw.; telephone call, lO9
ap3O-tf
FOX HIRE-At prices to suit the umes,
horses, carriages. and wagons, all styles,
also board horses by the day, week, or
month. WASHINGTONLIyER ERY. WAGON
AND HARNE8S CO.. . "a y St. nv.
The times., 1897-05-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By three colored girls, cham
berwork or general housework; refs
AL q ST. my16-4t
The times., 1897-05-16

FOR SALE-Bay horse; sound and gentle;
suitable for family use or business pGr-
poses; afraid or nothing, stands without
hiJching; price. $50, 10 immediate pur-
chaser. 11Of St NV. my1 sgt
The times., 1897-05-16
wANTED-BoARDING.
wANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS Gold glass signs, name plates,
numbers: readable darkest nights, write
for free samples. THOMAS & CO., Eneie-
wood, III. 1t
The times., 1897-05-16
FOUND.


FOUND-Brown water spaniel; dog; owner
can have same by calling, proving prop
erty, and paying charges. S31 Goth ST
NV. myl6-3t
The times., 1897-05-16

FOX SALE-tresh COWS, always on hand,
Would also exchang ge for dry cows JNO.
DENEkAS, 1910 Bngntwood ave-
my7-I mO-ern
The times., 1897-05-16

FOX SALE-A grandfather clock; in
good order 1855 l4th ST. NV.
myl 3-3t-em
The times., 1897-05-16
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Cheap, L light secondhand
wagon, 1 top buggy. Cor. 9Th and h
srs NV. my16-3t
The times., 1897-05-16

FOR RENT-Brick stable, in the rear OF
$50 LIST ST. ne. Apply at residence.
myl3-it
The times., 1897-05-16
FOR RENT--HOUSES

FOR RENT-No. 500 18th st. me-; 6 rooms;
concreBed cellar; pressed brick front;
bay window; and all M. l.; only $3.50
per month. F. J. DIEUDONNE, Ohio Ma
Jional Bank Building. my16-3t
FOR RENT--No. 2O10 I'd st. NV, six
roo1n house, with water; S12 per mouth.
ulylfi-2t
The times., 1897-05-16

FOR SALE-Fecd-wateT heater smoke
stack { 80 InShes diam eteT. 40 feet hi ghl.
water-tube boiler 60 horse powerl, and
two power transDltters. all In fiji st clasa
condition, no reasonable offer refused
Apply TO Il. C. THOMPSON. Chief Engineer
Purity Ice Co. Arnlory place. near 5th
and l. sts. NV. fe26-tf
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
IN ullica Hill,

Miss Bertha Maxwell has gone to reside
In Philadelphia
Phiness Kirkbride, of Marlton, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Miss Geraldine Buzby, of Swedish orc,
is the guest OF Mrs. Poinsett.
s. L. Pancoast, Jr., occupies clerk g
position in the Union store at present.
Eliza Gibson, of Woodstowu, an old
resident of this place, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
William Harker and s. L. Pancosst re-
turnedlon Monday after several days
recreation at Beach Haven.
There was an excellent attendance at
the regular meeting of Stokes Union, on
Thursday afternoon, several visitors be-
ing present.
DR.. and Mrs. E. B. Sharp, of Roads,
town, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reece, parents of Mrs. Sharp. at
Pine Farm.
Miss Hattie Moore returned home on
Monday after q years absence in Cali
fornia. Her many friends here gave her
cordial greeting.
Mrs. L. Atkinson has an unusal variety
which she very generously exhibits and
donates for the benefit Of the sick of the
neighborhood.
The friends of Miss Mary Atki in son
will be glad to learn she is recovering
from her recent serious illness, though
still unable to be removed from Clayton
to her home here.
Mrs. Mary Keene, an old resident
of this place, who has been seriously i'll
for some time, both physically and men.
tally, was removed to the Gloucester
County Home ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon, of Pitman;
Messrs. Frank and Charles CANT, of
Bridgeton; John Citizens, of Dunkirk,
Indiana, and Mr.. TANNER, of Millville,
were guests of William Fox during the
past week.
The serene, beautiful weather on Sun
day was greatly enjoyed after the oon.
| tinued rains that had preceded it.
Churches were we'll attended, while all
| through the day and evening equipages
passed and repassed and wheelmen were
visible at all hours.
Several of our little girls, th 9 youngest
of whom are Bessie Pine and Edna Meis-
| G6rs arc tuo naPpt owhoio "a "oooS,
| which they have learned to ride with an
ease and rapidity in 80 short time IS to
| render them the admiration and envy of
their elders.
Mrs. Harriet Rulon, of Pitman, has
been spending week with rela tives here.
| Mrs. Rulon was resident of this place q
a number of years, and numerous friends,
also the organizatioDof W. q. T. u, OF
which she was formerly President, gladly
welcomed her presence among them.
The "Beveridges" sang in the M. E.
Church en- Thursday night to an appre-
ciative audience, who thoroughly enjoyed
the musical selections, and the inter-
medite remarks on the drink evil. Mr..
and Mrs. Beveridge sing with great
expression and harmony, as audiences all
over the United States have testified.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Mignon was one of q dozen horses to
start in the 2 0S pacing class at Cleveland
on Wednesday.
Forest Herr, 214t, in the Hubinger
string, has $3l 900 worth of slow pacing
engagements.
An open air horse show will be held at
Morristown, N. J., in the fall. The plans
have not as yet been completed. but it is
likely that the exhibition will continue
three days.
The Monmouth County Horse Show
Association will hold its annual show at
Long Branch, N. j., August 10. 13 and
IA. Entries close August 2. Over $4,000
is offered in purses.
After seeing STAN B. work out a mile
this spring, Monroe Salisbury is reported
to have said that he thought this son of
Stamboul and Belle Medium stood good
show to beat all stallion records this sea.
son. with the possible exception of that
of Directum, 2 054
Marion Mills Is the sensation of the
year and all who see her performances
are her admirers. Going absolutely alone
and depending entirely upon her own
intelligence, this mare, on July 10,
covered the mile over the Detroit course
in Q 04a. The half was in OIL.
Domino, owned by James R. Keene,
and one of the greatest horses that ever
faced a starter, died at the Castleton
Farm, Lexington, KY, on Thursday
morning of congestion Of the brain. Mr..
Keene purchased him when yearling
for $3 500, and it proved to be one of the
best Investments ever known in the his
tory of the turf. He was unbeaten as q
2-year-old, winning such rich prizes as
the Futurity, Great Eclipse stakes, Hyde
Park stakes, Great Trial, Great Amer
ican and Matron stakes, increasing his
owners bank account that year (1893)
with the tidy sum of $3.50 0S5, the larg.
est amount ever won by 2-year-old in
America. In the Futurity he carried 13O
pounds. AS a 3-year-old be won the
Withers stakes from Henry of Navarro
and defeated Clifford, and his match race
with Dobbins will long be remembered
by folio sers of the turf. His total win
nings amount to nearly 5000. 600. Hs
was foaled in 1891, and retired in 1895
His death is great blow to the racing
interests, as no doubt his progeny would
have upheld the fame he SO gamely won
His color was black with white points
thence the name Domino.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Walter Jones, of Chester, is visiting
John Horner and wife.
Joseph Avis and wife are entertaining
Mrs. Emma Craven and son, OF Philadel.
phia.
Misses Helen and Laura Moore were
the guests of Charles Bell and wife on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. l.. G. Murphy, of
Elmer, spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Morris Newton.
Clement Bassett aud wife teok trip
on their wheels to Elmer on Friday last,
where they spent the day with relatives.
Sharptown W. G. T. U. was represented
at the picnic held by the Dareto wn Union
wife and Mrs. E. A. Humphreys.
VIM. B. Hooven and wife are enter
tanning VIM. B. Hooven, Jr., of Philadel
phia, and DR.. Stroud and family and
Miss Bessie Mason, of Moorestown.
Miss Belle Layton, of Philadelphia, and
Miss Elsie Morris, Miss Sallie Layton and
Edward Summerll, of Pennsgrove, spent
Thursday evening with Stacy Layton and
family.
The Sabbath school will hold theii
picnic on Thursday next in Richman's &
grove. near Sharptown, where the Super
in tendent, Robert Logan, will make every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Citizens had th'
misfortune to lose their youngest child
1t was buried on Monday. The little ont
had been quite sufferer, being sick TO
| several weeks.
Stacy D. Layton and wife entertained
on Sunday Mrs Lizzie Layton. daughte
Hannah and son, Harry, of near Penns
grove, and Isaac Wright, Of Iowa. Or
Wednesday Richard H. Layton. wife anG
daughter Alice.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
PedricktOWu.

Rev. E. @. Hulse is on the sick list
Joseph W. Cooper is quite sick gain
Miss Julia B. Leaning is now at
home.
Alex Justice spent Monday in Phila.
delphia.
Miss Tile Cook has purchased new
bicycle.
Miss Hannah Somers is visiting at
Bridgeton.
Some of our citizens have the Alaska
gold fever.
This town snd vicinity has seventy five
bicycle riders.
Mrs. L. Pedrick is somewh hat indis.
posed at present.
VIM. Walters, Jr., and wife have had
visitors from Paulsboro.
Some of our early truckers have made
shipments of cantalOupes.
The Misses Titus are entertaining
visitors from Philadelphia.
DR.. A. B. Black and wife had visitors
from out of town on Sunday.
Misses Lucy and Eta Reymer are
home for visit to their parents.
Thomas Lane aud wife spent Sunday
in Bridgeton, visiting her mother.
Ebenezer Sparks purchased the
meadow sold on Saturday for $13S.
Miss Bertha Cunard, of Philadelphia,
is at home on visit to her mother.
Mrs. Mansfield and other friends and
relatives, are stopping at Mrs. Cunard's.
Mrs. s. j. Hunt has been entertaining
friends and relatives from out of the
town.
The Misses Duggan's entertained the
Misses Thompson, of Philadelphia, over
Sunday.
Miss Emma Walker is visiting Miss
Bertha Simpkins, of Philadelphia, for a
few days.
The Methodist Sunday school goes to
Shellpot Park on Friday, if the weather
is favorable.
Mrs. Fannie Thatcher and daughter,
Ella, of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
James Sweeten.
The naptha lunch Elsie May will run
from here to Pennsville every Wednes.
day and Saturday evenings.
Millard F. Fisher and family, of Viii.
mington, formerly of this place, ale
visiting relatives for few days.
The Baptist Sunday-school will make
their an nual excursion to Shellpot Park
near Wilmington, on Tuesday next.
Misses Martie and Maud Robinson, of
Philadelphia, are visiting their grand
parents, and Miss Martie is enjoying her
bicycle.
A Camp meeting will be held in Guest Is
woods commencing August 1st under the
supervision of Evangelists Biddle and
Norton.
Misses Emma and Sallie Thompson,
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson, OF
Florence, have been visiting DR.. Il. T.
Johnson and wife.
Mrs. Bertha Gates, of Harrisonville.
has been spending the week with hel
parents. Her babe has been quite sick
with cholera infantum.
Rsv. E. G. Hulse was taken with a
cOnjestive chill on Sunday and was un-
able to fill the pulpit in the evening. j.
Hampton took his place.
The ninth convention of Oldman's
Township Sunday school Association
was held in the M. E. Church on Thurs
day last. Address es were made by Rev
Mr.. Thompson, Of Woodbury., and Rev
j. Davis, of Swed esborO. A very pro
fitable time was enjoyed by all present
The schools of the township are in ex
cellent condition and doing good work
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
Qu1ntOm.

Alvin W. Davis received five car loads
of lumber last week.
Rev. Leonard Murphy is attending the
Seaville Camp Meeting.
George Vogeding and wife are spend
ing a week in Bridgeton.
James A. Eberhart, of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother here.
William Batohelor, of Glassboro, is the
guest of George Sheppard.
The school board is making some i'm.
provements to the school house.
William E. Murphy took party down
the bay on his yacht on Monday.
Miss Cora Wiley, of Bridgeton, has
been spending week with her mother.
Rev. D. Dewolf spoke most interest
ingly last Sunday evening In the Baptist
Church on the State Mission work.
Hannie Powell, who has been seriously
i'll since last Novem ber, has so far recov.
ed that she was able to be at church on
Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the pastor of the
Baptist Church will preach on the theme
''The Shining Face" In the evening
on the sixth Commandment, the subiec,
life Disvalued."
DR.. Good and family have returned
from Canada. He will resume his posi-
tion as leader of the Baptist Church choil
next Sunday morning. During his alb
sence his position was most acceptsbly
| filled by Mr.. Abner s. Hires.
The home team and the Salem Jrs.
crossed bats on Saturday afternoon
last. The hometeam won the game BY q
score OF IA to 8. Vogeding and Banel
were the battery of the locals and to ths
formers pitching is due our victory. HI
struck out II men and only allowed the
visitors 3 hits. Doyle aud Merrion were
in the points for the Juniors. Quintor
made II hits.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
E3Aarrfed.

HUFFMAN-EM MIS-At the ST. Paul
Nj. e. parsonage, Pennsgrove. June 26. 1897
by Rev. S. X. Hickman. Edward Huffman
and Ella ENNIS, both of Wilmington, Del
PEDRlCK-LAWRENC the ST. Paul
NJ K. pars sonage Pennsgrove, July IA. 1891
by Rev. X. Hickman, Wm G. Pedrick and
Mary Lawrence, both of Pennsgrove.
GAINOR-COMLY-At the st. Paul NJ. f.
parsonage, Pennsgrove, July Is, 1897, by
Rev. S. X. Hickman. Alonzo II. Gainor and
Emma Comfy, both of Pennsgrove.
RYAN-HOGATE-At the Presbyterian
manse, Salem, July q, 1897, by Rev. w. v.
Louderbough, Patrick j. Ryan and Sallie j.
Hogate. both of Salem.
POWELL-HOG ATE-At the First Nj . e.
parsonage May 80, 1897. BY Rev. j. G. Ed
wards, Frank Powell, of Salem, and Miss
Rachel Hogate, of Hancock's Bridge.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
Elmer.

Elmer.
Thos. W. Brooks is to operate the new
shoe factory VI hen it is erected.
John V. Beckett, of Mays Landing
has been spending few days in Elmer.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Wagg are spend.
ing few days at National Park, on the
Delaware.
The Elmer Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their annual picnic Wednesday
August 4th, at Parvin's Grove.
s. B Baker has sold his store building,
commonly known as the Baker building,
to Abram Cochran, and Luke f. Smith.
Rev. G. P..Cresmer occupied the pull
pit of the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning and Rev. ]. D. Webb preached
in the evening.
Eugene Bostwick has purchased the
business formerly conducted by the
Farmers Exchange, and will carry it on
in connection with his line of business.
B. Levin has removed his tailor bust
ness from Mr.. Ackley's building, on Main
street, to room in Mrs. Robinson's
house, on Broad street, opposite the
Catholic Church.
The township of Pittsgrove, Upper
Pittsgrove and Alloway will unite in a
Sunday school convention in the Meth.
odist Church at this place on Friday
evening next. State Secretary Rev. E.
M. Ferguson will be present and address
the meeting. He will take for his subject
ga we'll prepared lesson"
Margaret D. Bell, wife of Harry Bell,
of near Centreton, died Thursday of con-
sumption, aged 81 years. She was buried
at Oilvet on Sunday. Her maiden name
was Jones, and she was born at Cedar
Vile and was the daughter of Thos.
Jones, who formerly conducted a hard
ware business in that town.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES.
Pennsg rove,

PennsgrOve.
Campers along the shore here are less
numerous than for many years.
If you dosnot find Ed. G. Bricks adv.
in its accustomed place this week, it will
pay you to hunt it up.
Thieves broke into the station on Satur.
day night and stole quantity of shirts
and pants from travelling salesman.
DaretOwm.
The Daretown W. G. T. U. picniaked
on Thursday in Cooks woods. Ar
invitation had been extended to all lovers
of the cause, and large gathering was
present. After enjoying good dinner
in the beautiful woods and a pleasant
social time, the company was entertained
by we'll prepared program. The first
song was America" and five little girls
recited, adding much to the entertain
ment. Two quartets from four gentle.
nen, of Daretown, were quite pleasing
feature and called forth loud applause
Rev. DR.. Ewing, of Daretown, and John
Graf, of Friendship, gave encouraging
talks to the members of the W. G. T. U
and babe them God speed. The COM
pany consisted of friends from Salem,
Sharptown, Woodstown, Daretowp,
Yorketown, Friesburg and Friendship.
1t was most enjoyable and profitable
time spent together in the wooded grove.
Mr.. Mayhem offered an earnest prayer
and Rev. DR.. Ewing dismissed the
gathering with the benediction.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
There Is Nothing SO Gooa.

There is nothing just as good as Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, SO demand it and do not PERMIT the
dealer to sell you some substitute. He will
not claim there is anything better, but in order
to make more profit he may claim something
else to be just as good You want DR..
Kings New Discovery because you know it
TO be safe and relilble, and guaranteed to do
good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds.
Consumption and for all affections of Throat,
Chest and Luugs, there is nothing so good as
is DIR. Kings New Discovery. Trial bottle
free at Harry Guests Drug Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
DID You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for your
troubles1 If not get bottle now and get
relief This medicine has been found to be
peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, exerting wonderfully
direct influence in giving strength and tone to
the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite,
Constipation, II Headache, Painting Spells, or
are Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy
or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters
is the medicine you need. Health and
Strength are guaranteed byits use. Fifty cents
and $I.oo at Harry Gu ests Drng Store.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
cycle Notes.

A spoonful of salt thrown into the oi
of your bicycle lamp will make it burr
brighter.
A new bicycle lamp which cannot fail
to give sufficient warning to presdestriani
is fitted up with a revolving wheel in
front of the light, in which panes Of
colored glass are fitted to fash different
colored lights.
If you inted to do any riding at the
great L. A. W. meet in the Quaker City
don't forget your lamps and bells, both are
necessary in Philadelphia. Also remem.
ber that there is "keep to the right
ordinance in effect in the Q uaker City.
An old soft tooth brush is invaluable in
cleaning wheel. 1t is particularly use
full for the hubs, sprocket wheel and
pedals. Vaseline is good for the slight
oiling of the nickled parts necessary at
seaside resorts when the air is damp.
When the wheel is taken out for use the
oil should be wiped off. Whiting will
shine the handlebar and all the nickel
parts like silver. Benzine used in modera.
tion is good for the rim.
The wheeling prospects for the year
'96 are being discussed in a perspective
way by many of the enthusiastic wheel
people. 1t is now thought that the day
of exceedingly high priced wheels must
be considered back number unless
intricate inventions bring to light some
startling development, at the present
time unknown. The cog wheel machine
wheel is advanced as the coming high
priced wheel, but as yet we have no
definite assurance that such will be the
case.
The local consul of the l.. A. W. at
Woodbury. has protested against paying
toll on the gravel roads and sends re-
quests to all L. A. w. members using
the roads to refuse to pay toll. They are
asked to have nothing to say to the toll
gatherer one way or the other, simply
refuse to pay and go on; if the gates are
closed upon them, let them pick up their
wheels and walk around the gate or 60
under it, but positively refuse to pay the
toll.
John H. Leppee, local consul of the L.
A. w.. Woodbury., will test the question
as regards the payment of toll on turn
pixies. Some days ago he was stopped at
the gate below Woodbury. and refused to
pay. He picked up his wheel and carried
it around on the foot path, and passed on.
Papers were served on Elm later, and the
case is now in the hands of Herbert W.
Knight, of Newark, counsel for the L.
A. W., and Lawyer D. o. Watkins has
the company's interests to lock after.
This does not apply to stone roads, and
the League has issued notice to wheel.
men not pay toll on turnpikes.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives insta ut relief to corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Cures and prevents
swollen feet, blitters. callous and sore
spots. Aliens Foot. Ease is certain cure
for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all drug
eists and shoe stores. 25c. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address, Allen s.
Olmsted. LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
Iied.

SMIIH-In Elsinboro township, July "a.
1897, Lille s., infant of Fillmore A. and the
late Amelia Smith, aged month and %
days.
TRAUB-In Salem. July 2i. 1897. Agnes,
infant of Jacob and Bertha c. Traub, aged
year, IL months and IA days.
HUGHES-In Elmer. July %. 1897, Earl,
son of John Ii. and Laura Hughes, aged 4
months and IL days.
MONCRIEF-In Elmer. July 20, 1897,
Lydia. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Mon
Grief, aged II days.
KELL-In Elmer. July 49, 1897, Pearl, in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kell. aged 6
months.
BELL-Near Centreton, July D, 1897. Mar
garet ID. Bell, aged p years
month 25th, 1897, Cornelius W. Ritchie, aged
81 years.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
SHERIEE'S SALE


Between
William NJ. Coles,
Complainant, Fieri
Rachel E. KilIe, ct aIs
---- Defendants
Writ dated July %, 1897. Returnable octo
ber term, 1897.
DY virtue of the above sta ted writ of Fl
D Fa. to me directed and deliv cred,
will sell at public vendue, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST %, 1897
In front of the Court House, in the city OF
Salem, N. j., between the hours of II and 8
in the afternoon of said day, to-wit, at 3
O'Clock. p. M.
All the mortgaged premises in said writ
described, to-wit: All the following de-
scribed tract or piece of land situate In the
township of Pilesgrove. in the county of
Salem and State of New Jersey and bounded
as follows: Bounded on lands of Samuel
Duell, lands of Joseph R. Allen, heirs of
William Folwell. decd, Thomas Batten and
others and contains about eighteen acres.
more or less and is the same that was de-
vised to the said Rachel K. Kille by Joseph
Bishop, decd.
BENZ b. WESTCOTT, Sheriff
K. S. FoGa, Solicitor.
Dated Sheriff's office, Salem, N. j., July 2S,
1897 7-30
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30
For Jersey Post Offices.

Representative Loudenslager, of the
First Congressional District, has recon-
mended for appointment as postmasters
in his district the following:
Salem County-Raymond W. Batten
atAlloway; Randolph Mcfarland at Mon
roeville; Adam HANDLE at Elmer, and
William Bright at Pennsville.
Gloucester County-W. F. Iredell at
Mullica Hill; l. T. Haines at Clarksboro:
D. Ovens at Jefferson; James B Cassidy y
at Richwood; R. G. Clark at Hurffville
George A. Mute at Frankville; w. W
Shuster at Iona; Miller Vanpote at NAL
aga; L. l.. Kuight at Mantua.
Cumberland County-Abram Myers al
Fairton.
The Monitor-register., 1897-07-30

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have You
tried the new food drink called Grain-O
1t is delicious and nourishing and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their system 4ratn-O is made o
pure grains, and tastes like choice coffee Du
costs about a as much. All grocers sell 1t
l5c and 25c.