davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
ruE CUBAN SITUATION.
rn,a1 OF LUIS soMErLLAN.


90 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY URGES THAT
=" IS A MORAL CONVICTION OF HIS
GUILT. IF NOTHING ELSE
Tan a-The trial Of Luis Someillan.
hs',;,sa American citizen. who 10 charged win
yssufas''.r osainst the Spanish Government was
sensp"'"s a, o'clock this afternoon. Omciai du-
sen'...,,ca Consul-General Lee from being pres
W p . y. cent a representative to watch the pro-
~ ous ~ the interest Of the prisoner.
eeo'e ,ne witnesses had ended their testimony.
49,! A. contained nothing material to support tho
saN aya,ns, the prisoner. the prosecuting attor-
sas's long speech that was full OF patriotic
s,.nlsh sentiment. -
p,' aid he despsed those citizens OF the United
az .,o had enrolled themselves under the nag
ss" and noble Nation for the sole purpose
s,oc,,np themselves in their crimes OF ron-
p .gainst a Power with which the United
W.. w. we're friendly. He declared that II the ma
Fe cbarces against Someillan had not peeh
's. -, nroved there was a moral conviction tnat
ee. g,,,tv. and was therefore deserving OF De-
* ,nprisonei for life. With much vehemehce ne
~ :. -. ,he Judges to remember Spain's honor ABOVE
..ssr considerations. and to decide the case ac-
" ys 20 their convictions. 40 ,.s ,h.r
Ine for the defence VIII be nearu. ~rox,ooc
ccuns rsnort that Domingo de la Cara; IA a.,
Inc kod been murdered by Spanish troops ia
cc.nabacoa on the occasion OF .nr the military
there a III of that town. Is untrue the Mexicam
ccnrnaa"Su Eve saws that de la Cara was kneo IN
Co sn,nken bout and that no poi''ical ssh"o""e'
~ be attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
A DINNER AT LIEDERkRANZ HALL
CONTINUATION OF THE FESTIVITIES IN HONOR
OF THE socIETYs GOLDEN JUBILEE

OF THE SOCIETYS GOLDEN JUBILEE
THE SPEAKERS.
Til. third NJ the series OF festivities In honor OF the
Cerman Lederkranz's golden jubilee was held In the
soc,etys hail. in East Ffftyeighth-st last evening.
II took the form Of a dinner. at which $40 covers
were laid and at which speeches were delivered by
Carl schurz. Mayor Strong Consul-General A..
Fegel Controller Fitch, Hubert ellis. DR.. William
+ Mittendorf and Dr. Joseph H. Senner
Julius Hoffman, president Of the society, after
creating 10 the members introduced Mr.. Schurz.
who replIed to the toast OF 1.-The Tongue Of Our
FatherIand" and reused his compatriots to great
mitch Of enthusiasm by his eloquent address.
Mayor Strong spoke OF the influence OF the Ger
man-American vote In the recent National Repub-
lcan victory and OF the great part In 1t played by
I,ederkranz members His toast was THE City OF
New-York."
other toasts were I'm Memoram to William
steinway" responded to by the entire gathering
rising and drinking to the memory OF the dead
member: "Our Country" Controller Fitch; THE
IJederkranz." Hubert ellis: THE Ladies'" DR..
Nutlenderf and Our Guests DR.. Senner.
Beside the speakers there sat at the head table
T. D. Weyland NJ Marley Patzek Charles Putzel.
Richard Sdenburg Jacob W. Mack. William Vige-
ius Edmund Wokieffer. Julius Lorenz. Edward Ben
n4che. Hugo Wesendonk. DR.. Charles Semann.
Renbard L. Hermann, Richard II. Adams. Agriol
paur the first director OF the Liederkranz who &C.
cupied that place OF honor from the year 1s4' to
1872 f. A. Rngler. Arno Leonhard. Hermann
schaeffer John w. Fleck and Heinrich Zollner the
present director.
The Entertainment Committee consisted OF Ralph
Trautmann G. Julius Hauser, Charles Bartens,
Hubert ellis, Charles w. Kurtz. Henry Merz DR..
w. f. Mittendorf, F. A. Ringler and Charles G. F..
on the Reception Committee were Richard H.
Adams J: Garrison, William I Forster segtried
Iissauer. Constantine Lucfus, Dr. r. W. Muller.
Charles Pfzenmayer. George F.. Poggenburg, Henry
Edward Uhl. Emil Unger. William Vigelius and
William Wicke.
Commers will be held at Liederkranz Hall. and
Greetings will be extended to the society by the
other German societies OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
,,rs,nFy7 ROBERTS NOT TO RETIRE.

r,opr DENIED AT THE PENNSYLVANIA
'h' n.upoAp OFFICES IN PHILADELPHIA
philadelphia, Jan. s.-The report that Presioen'
George B. Roberts, of the Pennsylvania iSa..oA -.
eeo's s..,,re a reelection, was denied to-day at
w. .rcss Of the company President Roberts mas
s w n for about four months. and IN that time
~, ~ -, ,ef, his home in Bala. a suburb OF TINS
e,,y The reports received daily at the companys
as ,ena 10 show that he ia slowly gaining
.,rsnstb and the officials expect that their chier
xlll soon be at his desk again
One of the presidents assistants said TINS ai'er-
o,r. ..Nr Roberts has never intimated tnat ne
c,iS decline 10 serve again much less express an
sbsoute intention to lay lown the reins OF once nee;
~ Id any such Intention The rumor Is absolute
~ e rithout foundation and want you to make thls
denial as strong as you possibly can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
4 MORTGAGE FOR TWENTY MILLIONS.

st. Louis Jan 9.-The local representatives Of
the Commercial Gable Company. which owns the
Mackay- Bennett system Of cables, filed with the
Recorder to-day a copy OF a s2O,0o0000 first mort
gage upon the entire property OF the company.
The mortgage is given to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, OF NewYork, and Is on an issue
of gold bonds bearing Interest at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
BY THE QUEEN REGENT.
-" CORRESPONDENT OF A NETWORK PAPER

.,,. Tan. s-The Queen Regent has conferred
r"r prudencio Rabel. a prominent Reform
w. ,,,,e Of Marques Rabell. She has also con-
~ ,he Great Cross for Naval Merit upon inc
IT, - Havana. Don Antonio Qnesada; the Great
sN 49,. Cor Military Merit upon Don Jose Mara
1--WE, chairman of the Autonomist party. anu .n0
0s's' Goes for Military Merit upon the CORE
While ~ a certain New-York newspaper, whose
.phss always favorable to the spanish sawor
snIs created decided impression IN MS i"''
i saw the Spanish officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
p,r,yG THE TAXES on YALE.

New-Hayen Conn, Jan. s-The town assessors
to-day put Yale on the list for &oo7@ as liable 10
taxation. The University has heretofore returned
s-,v sss GA long legal battle will probably grow
out of this action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Franks Answer.-Mss Fosdick-Blanche toid
Frank that ne must be either a man or mouse
Miss Gazzam-What did he say! .,. .,
Ms. Eosdlck-He asked II she were AFRAID OF
him She replied that she wasn't. Then ne SAID
that n such was the case he must DC man.
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
Ctr 6otels.
M o / Ell { mi p ] IR {.

FIREPROOFD
BOULEVARD AND s3D ST.. WEST
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS; Am
ACCESSIBLE. sEi-r'i
RATES EXTREMELY MODERATE.
PERFECT CUISINE. SrLEND ~, ,E,r,nI
AN ABSOLUTE FREEDOM FROM ALI. 0bJEOioN-
" AHI.E FEATURES OF ORDINARY
HOTEL LIFE.
Billiard anu Pool Parlors for exclusive use OF gu.sS
with instruction Free Of Charge \ Few ve,y
deghtful apartments now be rented py oesrdo's
parties al the following rates:
par,o- Bedroom and Bath. $3.50 S2lW per week
parIor 2 Bedrooms and Bath. 2ovo s.D per Meen
ParIor 3 Bedrooms & Baths. 321O 3oW per week
parIor 4 bedrooms & . Baths. 400 9oW per week
PEOPLE IN SEARCH OF 4 QUIET HOMELikE
HOTEL. PHYSICIANS COOKING. PERFECT SEX
vfcE ANT NICE SOCIAL ATM oSPHERE WOULD DO
WELL, TO EXAMINE THE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
NV THIS HOTEL w. JOHNSON QUINN. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

The Cooper Union meetings are to be continued
this week. with DIR. Chapman. OF Philadelphia. as
the principal speaker. although DR.. Dixon Will
preach on Monday and conduct the meetings
tbroucb the week Mr. Moody Is drawing large
audiences as usual, in his Boston meetings The
help to him and is so recognized by the evangelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
AR N HEI M ,
Broadway & 9th St.

500 will buy the best Mink Lined. Otter
Trimmed, Overcoat for the money onered Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
CrOsJvC PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Qearbrrs.

70 W q NOVEL; private tutor; two pupils re-
| ceived in family: highest references Adare'' u"
Fast s2d-st.
~nTo. ATIOv for college and other instruction by
Israra graduate; experienced tutor. SHEFFIELD
pox 90 l. 242 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
6rhool Aeenries.

6tbool Aseneiss.
.s~n,c.x AND FOREIoS TEACHERS AGENCY
A nnni,e. Professors. Teachers Tutors ocvernssssa
AsupVr. NO.. schools and Families. Apply %
&C.. 70 NJ SoI T. YOUN0-FULTOS. = Union Square"
1000. coyprrpE.s Teachers Agency supplies pro-
lhAM .,,ars tAaches goverresses. etc. In all deps:
schools carefully recomnIended I9o o.n -. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
pautiua 5rbools.


Z TExxSpER MACOREGoK. Msndeissohn Rooms
AS>' los West 5Sth st.
oryate lessons and private classes zee eeu's~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

- FORGE W. wALI.AcESs sCHOoiS.
fIsis Rooms s3d street end Boulevard: and Harlem
,s,iss Rooms No 1892 Wsse 126th street. Class and
n III. e. tutition 0ee eirculss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Lot S-Iadies' fancy colored Kid and Satin
Slippers; former prices, 500 to $3.50: TO close
at $3.50; nearly all sizes and widths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Musical Instruction.
CARBONE Late artist Metropolitan Grand opera
"A. Voice Culture Italian Method Ia
Special arrangements for Colleges. ConserVator'es -
1877 W. 43th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

DOCKLAND INSTITUTE Nyack on-tne- Hudson n: y:
II College business halls rooms. an ues
single rooms safe home life: superb heaithfu ocaaoS
overlooking many miles OF the hudson; Tor best ""s
rates the lowest -...~, A. p-...,..,
<, T. JOHNS SCHOOL. MAHIIus. n Y.
- SELECT MILITARY BOARDING sCHooIS
Bishop r. d. Huntington. PRESIDENT
Appy 10 Colonel VIM. Verbeck superintendent.
c1T JOHN.s MILITARY SCHOOL. SING sINo. ~ ..
- An ideal school Preparation for College and Business
HENRY J. LYALL and EMIL MENDEI. NJ APrinclpa,.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
An Ambiguous Pause,

prisoner at the bar" said the judge,
in grave and solemn tones, you have
been found guilty of most atrocious
conduct by twelve of your countrymen
after long and patient trial. Lectur
ing you would be sowing seeds Oh the
rocks. In the whole course of my ca
reer, both at the bar and ON the bench,
l cannot remember that l have coma
face to face with so unmitigated and
INSCRIPTIONS a scoundrel as he whom
the law now empowers me to punish.'
Il am not such an unmitigated and
INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel as your lord
ship" replied the prisoner.
''What-whatr' roared the irate
judge; 'do my ears deceive me? l
dare you to say that again, sir, at your
PERIL"
Il am not such an unmitigated and
INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel as your lord
ship has been pleased to describe me-"
"Ah,' said his lordship. in an I'M
proved tone. you had better be more
careful in future in the construction of
your sentences, and-and never pause
ambiguously."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
The Cancels Exnerience.

A large camel which was landed at
Hoboken a few days ago from the Ere
men line steamer Dresden had an expo,
rience which probably never before fell
to the lot of ship of the desert"
He made the voyage in large box.
and as there wasn't room enough in ID
for any self-respecting animal tho
camel sat down in sheer disgust. He
sat that way for days and days while
the ship rolled and made all sorts of
heavy weather. When the detected
animal was finally landed and tried to-
stand up he couldn't use his rear props
at all. They had become paralyzed
with their long stay in cramped posi-
ton. The camel wasn't any good, it
seemed, and, as big price had been
paid for him, there was n general Ia
mentation. The camel was I'm on the
lamentation. Such a picture of woe
was never seen in Hoboken
At last a genius suggested a radical
cure. The camel by his advice. was
placed in a sling and hoisted up until
only his toes touched the ground. He;
padded the air for spell with his
forelegs, and finally the rear props
came to life and joined in the exercise.
They lowered him to the floor, and,
after he had tested his rear legs some,
what gingerly, he was as good as new.
But he doesn't sit down any more.
Once was enough for him.-New York
Press
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
"OLD SHADY"
A Darky Camp Minstrel Who Played
Melodies for Grant and Sherman.

A Darky Camp Minstrel Who Played
Melodies for Grant and Sherman.
One of the attaches of the North Da-
colored man named Blakely Durant. His
war history was made under the camp
sobriquets of ''Blake" and "Old Shady"
and the last mentioned was given 20 him
on account of n song by that title, which
he often sang at the headquarters of the
Army of the Tennessee. Grant, Sherman,
Mcpherson and other generals of the
Western army were entertained by the
simple melodies of the musical darky, who
accompanied his songs by twanging the
guitar, which he handled skillfully. "Old
Shady" was the favorite piece of Gen.
Grant. and he called for it whenever he
spent the evening at McPhersons camp
fire, where Blake was employed as a ca
terer for the mess.
Blake, or "Old Shady" as he was best
known, Joined the army as cook for the
officers of the Seventy first Ohio regi-
ment and was on the field at Shiloh. He
afterward shipped on the steamer Mag
nolia, which was used as transport for
Grants headquarters at the opening of
the Vicksburg campaign. During that
time "Old Shady" came to the notice of
the commander, and he engaged him as
cook; but, true to his vagrant nature, the
darky asked for transportation home on a
brief visit as bonus and failed to report
back for duty at the end of his furlough.
Subsequently he fell in with the steward
of McPherson'S mess was employed as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
Significance of the Dax

There is melancholy pleasure in con-
sidering this great anniversary, second
only in importance 10 Fourth of July, but
Oyershado~ed by vastly different senti-
ment. Independence Day is the birthday
of American freedom. Memorial Day
may well &c called its day of baptism and
conservation. On this occasion we turn
from the everyday concerns of life and
give ourselves up to the contemplation of
acts of heroism that raise humanity above
the common level and link it more closely
to the Divine Spirit. These heroes whose
graves we strew with flowers gave their
lives for their country, sacrificed them
selves and all that they possessed that
liberty and peace as established by the
Constitution of the United States might
be freed from the bands that had been
thrown around them. and might flourish
untrammeled, unconditional, and without
renrOach
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
An African f,xpIorer.

Sir George Taubman Goldie, whose
cable from Africa TO London tells of
the completion of the conquest OF the
Emir of Nupe, the great slave murder
CT, left for the Niger country n year
sgo with the prediction on his lips that
he would forever settle the slave ques-
rion in that part of Africa or leave his
corpse in the country. The fact that he
has accomplished what he set out to
do is a victory for humanity as well as
for the Royal Niger Company. The
palace Of the Emir is in the possession
Of Sir Georges soldiers. and the FUIah
power is dead. incidentally. England
has added largely to her territory in
Africa. Sir George for years brooded
In his London office over the work he
has just accomplished. Just before his
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27

departure for Africa he spoke with ear.
nestness as to the perilous expedition
he was about to undertake and realized
that his own fortunes and those of the
Niger Company sailed in the ship that;
carried him from England. Before go-.
Ing to Africa to take charge of the COM
pany'S forces there he said: I'VE have
done much of which, fortunately, moth
ing has been heard. 1t is possible to
lay the foundations of empire without
being disturbed where the climate is
too deadly for newspaper correspond
ents 10 live. | now go TO complete the
work. We shall put it through; but,
make no mistake, we are putting our
fortune 10 the touch to win or lose it
ALL" Sir George is the governor of the
Royal Niger Company, the chief repre-.
sentative of British power in western,
Africa. The Niger territories, which it
administers under royal charter, COW
er about 100000 square miles and con-
tain population of from 20,000,000 to,
40.000,O00. The principal products are,
rubber, gum, hides, ivory, palm oil and
palm kernels. The slavery question:
has been troublesome. The Emir's
wholesale executions of slaves have
caused much shuddering in England.
Sir George Goldie's conquest will put
an effectual end to the monstroSities.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27

a correspondent who spent the sum-
mer at Lake Placid, in the Ad;rondacks.
bears witness to 4 pleasing display Of
ingenuity on the part of domestic
hen. a creature not commonly supposed
to possess any high degree of intelli-
gence.
The chickens We're getting large
Frazier, their owner. put them into the
hen-yard. having first laid boards edge
wise on the ground against the Stats all
the way around the yard.
To his surprise the chickens were
soon found in the garden. They were
put back into the yard. and the fence
was carefully examined. There was
no sign of an opening large enough for
the tiniest chick to squeeze through.
And for all that the chickens We're soon
out again.
This time Mr.. Frazier determined to
see how the thing was done. He had
not long to wait. The fugitives were
hardly back in the inclosure before the
the yard, as if she were brooding. The
next moment two of the chickens hop
ped upon her back; whereupon she rose,
and with slow and stately mien pro-
ceeded to bear them to the edge of the
yard, where she ranged herself along
side the board that had been expected
to prove an insurmountable barrier to
all chickens.
No sooner had she brought her pre-
ciOus burden within reach of the board
than they bopped upon it, passed be-
tween the Stats, and were on their way
to the garden in triumph.
The maneuver was repeated until the
hen had conveyed her entire brood two
by two, to the top of the board-but
not until after another witness had
been called to enjoy the novel sight.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
Playin' Possur1.

"Piayin' possum" comes from the
fact that the possum will feign sleep or
death when pushed into sudden danger
of being captured. But pains ard aches
never play that kind of game. They
never try to fool anybody, and go TO
work to wake up people. leaving no
chance to feign sleep. On tie other
hand, there is a remedy known as st.
Jacobs Oil that will lull n pain or an
ache so that it won't wake up again in
the cure that follows its use. Pains
and aches are great or less in intensity
just III degree Us we treat them. Prompt
treatmer: with the best remedy-St.
Jacobs Oil-prevents their increase and
by curing prevents their return. Every
thing is gained by taking pains and
aches in time for Il prompt and perma-
nent cure, and there is nothing better
than the use of st. Jacobs Oil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
OUR gWO OPINIONS.

Us two WIZ boys when we fell out.
Nigh TO the age of my youngest now,
Don. rec'lect what 'twuz about
Some small difference, I'll allow;
Lived next ncighbors twenty years,
A-hatln' each other, me md jim
He havin' his opinyin NV me
Nd | havin' my opinyin Nv him.
Grew up together nd wouldn't speak.
Courted sisters md marr'd 'em, TOO:
Tended same meetin' house oncet q week,
A-hatin' each other through md through
But when Abe Linkern asked the West
Fr soldiers, we answered, me nd jim
He hayin' his opinyin NV me.
Nd hayin' MY opinyin NV him.
But down in Tennessee one night
Ther wltz sodnd nv firm fur away.
Nd the sergeant allowed thered lie Il fight
With the Johnnie Rebs some time mex
day.
Nd as j WIZ thinkin' NV Lizzie nd home
Jim stood afore me, long md slim
BE havin his pinyin NV me
Nd l havin' my opinyin Nv him.
Seemed like we knew there wuz goin' TO be
Serious trouble f'r me nd him
Us two shuck hands, did Jim nd me,
But never word from me or Jim!
He went his way nd l went mine.
Nd into the battles roar went We
havin my opinyin NV Jim
Nd he havin' his opinyin Nv me!
Jim never come back from the war again,
But hain't forgot that last, last night
When, waitin' FIR orders. us two men
Made up nd shuck hands, afore the fight;
Nd. after it all. it's soothin' to know
That here he nd yonder's Jim-
He havin' his opnyin Nv me
Nd | havin' my opinyin Nv him!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
Civil War Victims.

According to the officials figures the
Union armies lost 359, ,52S officers and men
by death; the returns from the Confed-
crate armies are incomplete. but those
in the provost marshal generals report
show that at least 1882 officers and
men lost their lives. The losses in battle
were comparatively small in the revolu-
tionary war. About 5000 persons all told
were killed, and the usual proportion of
those who die of wounds is about two
thirds of those killed. That would give
total of 10000. Then at least 1000
prisoners died in the prison ships; so that
probably not less than 25,000 to $4,000
persons lost their lives during and owing
to the war.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
WeiRhiuo the Mail.

The luadrennial weighing Of the
mails sent out over railroads is fin
ished. There eYe about 175 railroads
In the second division of the railway,
service, which embraces the Middle
States. The law requiring this was.
passed in 1878, and the Postal Depart
ment works at one district at times
About 800 extra men were employed
In weighing the millions Of pounds of,
mail matter. They were at the postof-
fees, railway stations, and on the cars
carrying mail
The law requires the mails to be
weighed every four years, so that the
postal authorities can ascertain how
much mail matter each railroad carries
in day, and thug fix the cOmpensa-
ton at the rates prescribed by law. I'm;
der the present law $42.75 is the pay,
a year for carrying 200 pounds a mile
daily. The rates graduate upward
until for transporting 5000 pounds
daily for each mile $171 year is paid.
After that it is graded by tons. Victor
j. Bradley, Superintendent of the Sec
end Division of the Railway Service
gays that tabulated statement Of the
results of the weighing will not be
ready for some time
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-05-27
Then Sleep Soundly.

You can't afford to lie awake O.
nights. Nothing compensates for loss
of sleep. Eight hours Of good sleep
every night is what you need if you
hope to keep healthy nerves in your
body and clear head on your shoul-
ders. Yet you cannot get rest enough
while you persist in drinking coffee.
No habitual coffee drinker can depend
On his sleep. Why not break off the
coffee habit and drink Grain-O in place
of it? Grain-O Is made from pure
grains. has the rich seal brown color of
Mocha or Java, is nOurishing and pal
atable-a food drink-without any OF
the noxious properties of coffee. Hav-
ing used it short time you will prefer
It to the best coffee that was ever set
on your table. Two points gained
health promoted, money saved. All
grocers. In packages at 15c. and DC.