davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
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NJ N Prosy Illustrated BY Reproductions the Sst f"sh Pictures

Lannes never left Napoleon, but adj
vancing when he advanced, charging like
fire by his side, and covering his person
with his own body from the bullets that
moved everything down around them
he received three wounds, which we'll
nigh relieved him of his life. He as
suffering from q wound when he entered
the battle, but it did rot prevent him
from doing deeds of incredible daring.
TRAITS OF CHARACTER.
One cannot follow him through all his
after career, but must select out those
particulars in which he exhibited his
most striking qualities. LanneS was
frank, even TO bluntness, and so i'm
patient OF restraint that he sometimes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
EDITORIAL NorE.-Napoleon.s er,
ITO be continsed.)

EDITORIAL FoTE.-Napoleons fighting
marshais were men who made the history of
time full Of events great. Significant rev
olutionizing to all Europe. Their import-
ance to Napoleon, their exact part in the
military movements that caused ouch
changes. are all set forth with vigor of de-
scription and skill in character portrayal.
In succeeding issues will be narrated
Lannes's part at the famous battle of
Dlarengo. the siege Of Saragossa and other
events.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
as HMA
AND
HAY-FEVER
CURED
BY THE
Ko!a Plant
FREE. rd a New c sns
L u


in the kola Plant, a rare botanic product of West
African origin. So great tho powers of this New
Remedy that in the short time since its discovery it
has come into almost universal in the Hospitals
OF Europe and America for the cure of every form
OF Asthma Inc cures wrought by 1t are really mar
Vicious. Among others the editor of the Farmers
Magazine, OF Washington, ID. c., Mr.. Alfred Lewis
tes:itcs that after many years suffering especially
in Hayeyer season, the KOla Plant completely cur
cd hin. lie was SO bad that he could not lie down,
night or DAY for fear OF choking. After fifteen
years suffering from the worst form OF Asthma
Mrs. A: Mcdonald, of Victor, Iowa, writes that
the kola Plant cured her in two weeks. Rev. s.
II. Elsenbcrg, Centre Hall. Pa; Rev. John L.
Moore. Alice, S. G.; Mr.. Frank C. EewaT, Market
National Bank Boston: and many others give
similar testimony of their cure OF Asthma and
Hay-iever. after FIVE to twenty years suffering, by
this wonderful new remedy. As the kola Plant
is a specific constitutional cure for the disease,
Hay-feyer sufferers should use it before the season
OF the attacks when practical as TO give it time
TO act on the system. If you suffer from Asthma
Or fever. III order to prove the power of this
new botanic discovery, We will send you one
Large Case by Mail entirely free. al that we re-
quest in return is that WHEN cured yourself you
will tell your neiehbors about it. 1t costs YOU
absolutely nothing. Send your address to The KoIa
Importing Co., No, HIGH Broadway, New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

"ANTED-The advertiser. old soldier, desires
w TO secure ordinary board room, and washing
within sight of or the Atlantic Ocean. Am
strictly temperate person. of good moral characters
am entirely dependent ON my pension for support.
VIII pay from $40 10 SO per month in either the
states of Maine. New Hampshire, New York. Massa-
chusett', Maryland. New Jersey, or Canada. Adj
dress, giving particulars-John Upcraft, IIungs,
Allegheny County, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

w ANfED-By Thomas Day. Wing Livingston
w County, Ill, information of George w. Day: il
living viii be 30 years old March ), 1885, fair complex
ion, light hair, blue eyes. hight feet inches.
was employed in The National Lead Mills in Spring of
1871 al ST Louis: last at 30 y 9Th street. St
Louis, Aug so. 1891 lie belonged 10 the OF
Veterans. was member of Co. N, sd lii Cav In
formation OF him will be very thankfully received
Ss7-26t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
WANTED--ADDRESSES

"ANrED-H. f. Baisdeli, 5l4 N e 4th St. Min
w neapolis. Minn is anxious to learn the addresses
of Chas. IL. Tufts, Daniel d. Whitney, and William
q. Cole; all formerly of Co. L, llth n. H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

Rubber Goods Of every description Cat'rg free
"s""' eSesS Edwin Mercer q Co, Toledo, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

wv ANTED-By c. III. Western Hudson Ind
w PosIofiiee address of officers or members of Co
II, 18th Ind, who knew William III. smith, of said
company or regiment SS3-5t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

TNANTED-By NJ. NJ. Murphy. Mt. Vernon, o.,
w the address, IL living, of DIR. +. ID. w e. Wing
Surgeon, 5ist Ohio LII dead, the place and date OF
death. SS+3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

WANTED-S. T.. Self Co. C, 10th Ohio. has not
w been heard from far more than 20 years Any
Information concerning him will be Thankfully
ceved by his brother. Dr. X. ID. Self Mt. Vernon. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

"ANTED-If any old soldier should see this who
w served in Troop ], LIST Regular Cavalry during
the war; request lie viii write W. I'll. Fletcher,
Soldiers Home, Washington d. G. SSi-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

wv ANTED-To sel-A set of the Official Records
w of the War OF the Rebellion Address Box I0l.
Arapahoe. NSh s:0-3,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
PATRIOTIC ENVEL 0PES c csHoM YOU

100000 Envelopes, printed in beautiful colOrs and
patriotic designs carried in stock varieties with
- Old Glory in three colors for 25e. THE
UNION ENVELOPE CO., Pontiac. III.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28
BATTLE OF MoNTEBELLO.

One OF the most remarkable actions of
the life OF Marshal Lannes illustrating
best the iron will and unsurpassed bray-
cry OF the man, was his battle with the
AustIians at Monticello, which gave him
the title OF Duke. Still leading the van
guard he had carried over the ST. bernard
he came upon the Pc. and upon nearly
1900 Austrians, admirably posted. with
their right wing resting on the Apen-
nines, and their left reaching of into the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28


Lannes was the first man across and
BonapaTte the second. Squirting his ex
cited steed on the Austrian ranks
Lannes snatched a banner from The
enemy, and Just as he was bout In seiye
another, his horse sank under him. In a
moment the swords Of half a dozen
.cuirassiers s!itiercd above him. and his
destruction seemed inevitable
But e1irlcating himself with incredible
exeruon from his dying siced. he arose
amld the saber strokes that fell like
lightning around him, and leaping on the
morse OF am Austrian officer behind him
Slew nm with a single strike. and hurI-
ing nm from his saddle seated himself in
has place, and then, wheeling on the
enemy, charged the cuirassiers like "A
.nuhoefbolt and fought his way through
them. single handed back Ia his followers.
II Is SAID mat Napoleon never forgot the
bearing OF lannes on In occasion.
A lew months afterwards he exhibited
the same feaTlessness of character and
heaoiong courage at the passage OF the
bridge OF Arcola. During this struggle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-28

ssfIood'ns the country and
prices are soiBg mp, but We
,iiil sell the L. 3. Standard
Scales at lowest priee,: aIso
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Prairie Dogs Wells.

THE most interesting thing l have
Geer, of Lamont, Col, few days ago.
was prairie dog well. Did you ever
see one? 1t isn't often that chance
occurs to explore the homes and
haunts of these expeditions little in
habitants of the plains. A few miles
from my town a large force of men
ing a deep cut for a short railroad up
into the mines. A friend of mine is in
charge of the job, and l went out a
week ago to see him and the work that
had been done. The first thing that
attracted my attention when l got
there was the fact that the cut was be-
and the roots fringed the sides of the
cut and hung down fifteen to eighteen
feet. Up at the surface of the ground
were the stubbed green plants, and
reaching down deep into the earth
were the fat, businesslike roots, get
ting their living far below where or
dinary plants forage for subsistence.
But the most remarkable thing was
the prairie dog wells that had been
dug into. The cut went through a
dog village, and being deep one
some forty feet-it went below the
town. There has always been dis
cussion about where prairie dog gets
his drink Some say he goes eternally
dry and does not know what it is to
have an elegant thirst on him. Usu-
ally their towns are miles from any
stream and in an arid country, where
there is no surface waiter at any time
sufficient for the needs of an animal
requiring drink. The overland trav-
elers back in the. days of pioneering
used to find the dog towns out on the
prairie scores of miles from the
streams. There was no dew, the air
was dry as a bone, the Buffalo grass
would be parched brown, and there
would be absolutely nothing to quench
thirst. / remember a discussion be-
gun thirty years ago in the American
Naturalist by DR.. Sternberg, now Sur
geon General, on the subject and he
argued Vn favor of the well theory.
But there near Lamont is ocular proof
OF the well theory. The nest holes of
the dogs were five or six feet deep, but
four or five holes went straight down
as deep as the excavation had been
made, and evidently on into the weatr-
carrying sand beneath. These holes
appeared to be used j the whole col
ony commonly, and were a little lar
ger than the holes used for then
homes. s.''-Washington Star.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

G. w. Couldocl, the veteran actor,
died Sunday night.
AT Cape May, N. j., Jacob Beck, sec
retary of the National League of Musi-
clans, was found dead in bed Monday
from heart disease.
There is reason to believe that the
four new monitors to be constructed
will be the first vessels of the navy fit
ted with Krupp armor.
A receiver has been appointed for
the Chelsea Paper Manufacturing Co.,
Norwich, CT, whose capital is $500, 900;
liabilities, $4,000; nominal assets,
$275,OOO.
Thousands of sheep are imprisoned
in the mountains near Pendleton, Ore.
Three feet of snow has fallen in the
foothills there, and the sheep can not
get through it to the valleys below.
Harley Bates and Fred Hallway, Of
Portland, Me-, engineer and fireman of
a Boston e. Maine locomotive driving a
snow plow, were killed Sunday by tho
engine plunging over an embanl1merA.
Madame Dreyfus, the wife of former
Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, the prisoner of
Devils island, has by permission of the
authorities, received the following
telegram from her husbands: 81 rejoice
with all of you. My health is morally
and physically good"
Capt. Frederick Keys, Company b,
1st North Dakota volunteers, who has
arrived in Port Townsend, WASH, from
Manila, on leave of absence, reports
that among both volunteers and regu-
lars the feeling is strongly against the
retention of the Philippines.
During the gale Saturday night and
Sunday morning so barges and schoon-
ers lying in the harbor at Boston were
wrecked and sunk and ut least 10 lives
were lost. The Wilson liner Ohio is
ashore on Spectacle island in the bay.
No serious damage is reported.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
10TH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Alderman Enter
tain Most DELIGHTFULLY."-.

Few houses there are which are SO
we'll arranged for entertaining large
company as is the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darle s. Alderman. ''.
Last evening was the tenth anniveri'
sary of their marriage, and in response
to about $50 cards Of invitation the
large house swarmed' with folks who
were happy ITO pay their respects to
the bride and groom of happy de-
cade.
The house looked most charming
MO Temporary decorations are neces-
sary in such home, but the house
was profusely and artistically decor
aited with chrysanthemums and palms.
The bride and groom received in
one of the parlors, and graciously ac-
cepted the congratulations of their
friends. Each appeared as though the
ten years had been a short half-score
of years Mrs. Alderman looked very
lhandsime in gown Of heliotrope chif-
fon silk.
| After q general intermingling of
guests they were asked into the sup
per room--Mrs. w. II. Grimes, Mrs. A..
ID. Alderman and Mrs. H. G. Chamber
lain gracefully rendering the invita-
tion to the repast. Serving the supper
were Miss Orcena Lowry and Miss Ida
| Nelly, of Parkersburg, and Miss Mary
Hancock and Miss Mary McMaster, of
this city.
The supper was a very superior and
dainty affair and would tempt the
most stoical dyspeptic to partake. 1t
was composed of a sandwich, salad,
coffee, neapolitan ice cream and cake.
The party was a memorable one in
Marietba's social history and will be
pleasantly remembered by all who
were present
We trust that Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
man may live to enjoy many more
happy anniversary days.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29

his position. It IS source of much
qualification to me, however that l am
daily in receipt of many letters from
every section of the State, commend
ing my services during the recent cam
paign, and urging me to be candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination. l
deeply appreciate the kind compli-
ments which are thus bestowed.
Whether or not the gubernatorial
nomination is ever bestowed upon me,
l shall remember in future years the
spirit of approval manifested toward
me by the Republicans of Ohio in CON
sideration of my humble services to
the party"
General Charles Grosvenor, of Ath-
ems, the other of the three now most
talked of for the nomination, was in
the city last night. He came to attend
to some law business in the Supreme
Court and did not linger to unbosom
himself to the politicians. General
Grosvenor was seen at the Union Sta
tion, however, when about to board {
departing train. He absolutely refused
to say whether or not he will be 4
candidate for gubernatorial honors
Here is what he said: 81 am not I
candidate at this time. Neither do
know, or, indeed, have any definit'
| idea. who will receive the nomination.
The white-haired Athenian strol1et
his silvery Ueard, with a twinkle in hi
eye, and silently shook his head whel
pressed for an explicit statement, bu
stretching above him was the light
ming rod of exceeding height whicl
awaits the coming of the storm
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
B. & O. Rtory.
Question Box.

The Chronology of the baltimore &
Ohio railroad is interesting at this
time, as it will not be many months
before it will cease to be operated un-
der the original charter. The first
general meeting of citizens, contem-
plating the building of railroad to
the Ohio river was held in Baltimore
on February 90, 1927. The other i'm
portant events occurred as follows:
Act of incorporation granted by
Maryland February 2S, 1927
Act of incorporation confirmed by
Virginia March s, 1927.
Requisite amount of stock for Or
ganization subscribed by April /, 1927.
Company organized; directors cleo
ted April 23, 1927.
Preliminary surveys begun July 2,1S27.
Actual surveys begun November 20,
1927.
Charter confirmed by the State of
Pennsylvania February %, 1928.
Maryland became sSockholder
March 6, 1928.
Corner stone laid July 4, 1928.
Railroad opened to Ellicott's Mills,
ia miles (horse power) May %, $780,
Trial of bhe first steam locomotive
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad Aug
ust 25, 1880.
Railroad opened to Ellicott's Mills,
IA miles (steam power) August 80
1890; to Frederick, 61 miles, December
/, 1881; to Point of Rocks, 60 mics
April /, 1882; to Harper's Ferry, 81
miles, December /, 1884; to Hancock
1913 miles, June /, 1912; to Cumberland
17S miles, November s. 1912; to Pied
mont, 206 miles, July 81, 1851; to Fair
mont, 302 miles, June %, 1852.
Last spike driven; finished, Balti-
more to Wheeling, 379 miles, Decem-
ber "a, 1852.
First train reached Wheeling from
Baltimore January l, 1858.
Railroad opened, Baltimore to
Wheeling, 379 miles. January 10, 1853.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
FARMERS
Institute Lightly Attended Monday
But an Interesting Session.


The Washington County Farmers
Institute opened its annual session
yesterday morning with music by the
College Glee Club quartette.
State Lecturer r. II. Wallace ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject of
THE State Board of Agriculture and
Farmers Institutes His talk was
Historically inclined and he called at
tention to the. fact that the first Fair
in Ohio was held IN 1926 in the very
court house in which the present ses-
sion OF the Institute is being held.
Mr. c. P: Dyar discussed the subject
very ably and advocated larger at
tendance at the State Fairs, as he
sought TO impress his hearers with the
educational value of such exhibitions.
Mr. w. d. Devol took UP and hand
led the subject "Husking and Shred
ding Corn" advocating the use of ma
chinery for good reasons.
Mr.. J. E. Wing, one Of the State
Lecturers, talked briefly on the subject
! and said the general belief in his
neighborhood was that the result ac-
hieved by the machine work was much
cheaper than the same result by hand.
The attendance was rather light and
as a reason for this it is stated that
the date was not fixed long enough
before hand, that the necessary adver-
tising could be gotten out and dis
tributed. The trains coming in at
noon and later brought quite a good
crowd who attended the afternoon
and evening sessions. 1t is expected
that today's session will have full
attendance.
The program for today is as follows:
FOURTH SESSION, 9 A. M.
Music.
Some of the Newer Crops that have
Succeeded With Me-" State Lecturer
J. e. Wing.
Discussion, DR.. F. P. Ames.
THE Care of Chickens for Profit"
VIM. Haas.
Discussion, Albert stacy
"Heredity in Animal Life" State
| Lecturer r. H. Wallace.
Discussion, Silas B. Oakes.
Relative Values of Food for Stock" "
| A. l.. Curtis.
Discussion, Fred Dana.
Question Box.
FIFTH SESSION, 1 P. M.
"Fattening Lambs in Winter" State
| Lecturer ]. q. Wing.
Discussion, F. P. Deming, Geo..
| Quinn.
| Peach Yellows-How l Treat it in
My Orchard" e. H. Hawley.
Discussion, H. F. Tobey, Joe rorn-
iley.
| Question Box
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Obituary..

Charlie Leslie Lynch, born Decem-
ber 25th. 1883, died at his home near
Barlow, Sunday, November 9th, 1898
aged IA years II months and days.
He was kind boy and was loved by
all who knew him. During his short
sickness he never murmured or COM
planned, but always had a bright
smile for his friends.
Dearest Charlie, thou hast left us
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed
Gently he Is sleeping
He has breathed his last,
Gently while we're weeping
He to Heaven has passed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
VioIators of the Game Laws.

A warrant was issued in Esquire
Guyton's court Monday afternoon and
mailed to James Hickman, Goal Run,
who is Deputy State Came and Fish
Warden, ito serve for the arrest of
James Cullen, Amos Forrest, Jacob
Stiers and Fred Silves, who, it is set
forth in the warrant, were found tres
passing ON the lands of John H. Nor
ris, near Waterford, last week, and
killing game unlawfully.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Katherine Kraft.

Mrs. Katherine Kraft, whose illness
was detailed in the Leader of week
ago, and 1t will be remembered by our
readers the cause of the illness was a
fall down a flight of stairs, uied Sun
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Kauf, on
Third street, at o'clock. She was 70
years of age and leaves a family of
grown children. The body was taken
to Watertown for burial, where the
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Arrival and Departure OF Tralns.
(Standard Time,)

B. & D. s. w. r. r.
Depart-5:O0 a. m, 0:20 4. m; 1:5j p. m,
4:55 p m; 7:20 p m; 1850 p m; l:55 q IN
Arrivals-1:(S u m; 8 20 q IN. 500 q. IN.
1910 p. IN. 4:20 p. m; 7o5 p. M; 9:4Op. m,
G. Il NJ. RYi
Depart--6:3O a. m. and 2:85 63S p. m. Ar
rive 10:2S q. M; 1926 p m G:3S p. m.
z Il o. RY.
Depart-6:2oa o M; 2:4O p. m. Arrfve-'t:40
a. M; 5;56 p. m.
T& 70. G. K. r. r..
Departs o a. M, and $50 p. m.
Arrive $50 p m: 7:80 p. m;
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave WilliamstowD.
NoRTH~a784 am; *l2:37 pm; *3:45 pm; s5,03
p. m.
SoUTH-t9:25 m, t9:tOa. m, 1890 p. N
" ESP. m.
*Daily.
tDaiiy except Sunday
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Got Back Even,

AT Vienna dinner given to Mark
Twain recently one of the speakers, a
well known lawyer, stood with his
hands in his pockets and remarked:
Doesn't it strike you as unusual that
professional humorist should be
funny? "Or that a lawyer should
have his hands in his own pockets, lin
terrupted Twain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Macksburg,

Merritt Cox, who has been working
in the Monroe county oil fields for the
past year, is visiting his parents this
week.
Supt. w. Il. Ellison and wife spent
Thanksgiving with his parents at
Crooked Tree sg
William Derby was home a day or
two last week from Byesville, where
he is working
]. A. Mccormick and family spent
/ Thanksgiving with c. S. Blakeslee and
family.
Hort Bramhall spent Sunday at Elba
with his sister. Mrs. e. E. Bates.
Mrs. Dell Gilc.fist spent Saturday
and Sunday with her husband, Fred
| Gilchrist, at Byesville, where he is
working.
| Ed. Cochran and sister, of Eureka,
w. Va. spent Thanksgiving with their
sister, Mrs. John c. Smithson.
Rev. d. s. Welch preached "a very
able sermon at the NJ. e. church on
Thanksgiving morning.
Mrs. Hebron Dyer, of Dexber City,
spent Thanksgiving with her sons,
Henry and G.. ]. Dyer.
Born, to Joseph Stiers and wife (nee
Mana Williams) son.
Miss Mamie Wiper, who is teaching
in the Lowell schools was home for
Thanksgiving, returning to her work
on Saturday.
Miss Fannie M. Drumm, who is
teaching a country school near New
port, was at home over Thanksgiving
with her mother.
Miss Nellie Neptune, who is study
ing music in Marietta, came home on
Thanksgiving and remained over Sun
day.
good well was drilled in on the
Mary Hale farm last Thursday, for
which those who are interested are
thankful. Some of the ministerial
profession are interested.
The residence of George Bell, who
lives about three miles southwest of
here, was entirely consumed by fire.
Scarcely a thing was saved as Mrs
Bell was alone except her little daugh-
ter.
Mr.. ]. f. Ayers. a venerable citizen.
has been quite poorly for some time
with heart trouble
Albert Day, of Marietta, visited at
M. Patterns few days last week.
J. ]. scarberry is preparing to drill
a we'll near Stafford.
Emanuel Yerial, of Pittsburg, is
head tailor in e. l.. Stephens tailor
shop.
Mrs. Lille Uawer, nee Peaker, died
Nov. 49, Funeral on Sunday follow
ing. Burial at the Lund cemetery.
Sne was about 81 years old and joined
the NJ e. church many years ago.
She was married to Jacob Lauer in
May, 1895. Her infant child she gave
to her mother. Although i'm feeble
health for some time, her death was a
shock ITO her friends. Her husband
and parents return their sincere
thanks to those who so kindly aided
them during her sickness and death.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-11-29
Many People Cannot Drink

Coffee at night. 1t spoi s their sleep.
You can drink Grain-o when you
please and sleep like q top. For
Grain-o does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and
children Grain-o is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains Get a pack
age from your grocer today. Try it in
place of coffee. 10 and 25c. -