davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

rsTABLIsHED ls4s.-Manufacturer OF
hirh-gTade cutlery. all kinds; complete
tss sSss A. ECA4oyv. sss srss~e-sA'
Issr xviefsrx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
CAMERAS AND xODAks.

.o-oooNo~o~D~NON~rO NeNNrO~o/~NO1NNNNr
CARPETS cleaned by steam. b. hand or
on the noor Careful Carpet Cleaning
70 bsS Broad way, al Ens' 4Sth-T-
SOr q BRANDT Tel i32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
COOK. French. long experience IN I'M M
country: for club. hotel or private ID
d. Box I, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

CATERER. -First-class cook: wants pos5-
ton IN furnished room or large house. .
good rsfsrsncs and security. n DoCCA-
EAYA n 1ssaagxA.-Ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

COACHM Gentleman wishes situation
for his c0achman. whom De can nlgh,y
recommend. thoroughly understands - rs
business: city Or country. BOLST 1R, 100
West Oth-Et.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.
ANTIQUES. SILVER. CURIOs.

AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY. 100 West
42d st near 6th-ave Antiques cur!0s
eld jeH els silverware. rare fans. paint
!aEs miniatures and weapons Old goid
bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED West side above slT 81
board by business woman. private fam
NY preferred references exchanged. "a
eress F. Box $50. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
PRECIOUS STONES BOUGHT.

At THD PIANO EXCHANGE loo 10
West 33d st-Pianos bought sod. ~
changed repaired boxed shipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

WAITER .-YOung cOlOred man az hrst-
class waiter IN private family OF private
boarding house. understands bis business.
sober and obligins. GRACE, ia west
h9i-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
ELECTRIC MOTORS.

T BARTHOLOMEW RMPDJI MF,N'
BUREAU. 2ll Ess' 42ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
WORK WANTED.

r.rv srsak,rg several languages.
-.-'.fl. and >,rt = work desires posi-
ton as amanu-ns.s. companion or teacher
In family o- school: references excna.g"i
AIlre. by mail CARMIENCKE lo' Al
ta.v ave- BIO n.yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.

1<~<n~~~~N>H0-0~~-O~<->~~
NETWORK VETERINARY HOsPlIAL
.-fisstmsns soeFdlns. slisplns ssa WASH
~ E&sAxs1 s&s.ls SsmgsTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
billiard AND POOL TABLE

HIGH-GRADE billiard and pool taDles
fastest cushions. finished IN quArtereu
osE WAGNER 45 Great 1ones-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Ant STORES.
ART STAINED GLASS.
ARTISTS MATERIALS.

TRY Moist Oleo Colors f1r AGuarsfe ana
Representative Oh Painting Write for
dascriptive circular 20 A SARTORICS Il
90 80 We Broadway New-vork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MONUMENTS AND MAUsOLEUMs.

-~~~~-~-~-~|~r>S-~~e>~---~
Il .. FRENCH. 1850 Broadway. frs n7or
Artistic designs. hlgh-class materials.
a-1 enduring coueF~fIr-lru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
CAPABLE LADY wanted by lana co ,r.+
rany. no canyassing. salary sIo T1n11
WOOD l.242 Broadway.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-25
Parks 1erC. CO.

cral years as deputy internal revenue
collector IN the upper peninsula, hns
been reappointed TO the same position
by Collector Lemon of tie western dis
trict. under whose jurisdiction the upper
peninsula has recently passed.
a party Of fourteen members ~ the
local lodge, Mystic Workers ~ tie
World, went to Iron River hast Satur-
dny evening 10 see some 81 their Iron
River brethren ride the horny animal
They report having hnd Il fine time.
S. r. Sandcrson was IN the city last
Tuesday Mr.. Sandcrson Is nt present
III the employ ola Chicago lumber firm
Ills firm bought the cut 81 tho Crystal
Falls Hoop company nud he was here
70 look the lumber over
Supervisor Chas. T.. Lawrence, ~
lIcmatiic township was III the city Insi
Monday and while here affected Il settle.
mcnt with the Taxpayers Association
by which they agreed 10 pay thcii
taxes IN his township.
There is a very good prospect that
the affairs oI the lumhcr company that
started to erect 4 mill at Saunders will
l,e Strengthened ont within Il few weeks
and that some work viii be- done over
there this summer.
The busiest place ia Crystal Falls this
week has been ~ the Hotel Lockwood.
The capacity of the house was taxed to
its utmost AMI IL looked Ike uld times
To see one days arrivals cover i whole
page 81 the register
| Iabnn Mccplmnn. the mod farmer 81
Atkinson township, has been IN tie city
The mnipr portion oi the wcel, Nj.
McColman has one 81 the finest Iarncs
in this county.
Mrs. &. Younes. the cstimnble wife Of
brother g. G. Younrs, Of the Mining News,
accompanied by Mira T. H. Alvurd came
up from Florence to visit Miss Faulds
last Saturday.
r. G.. Atkinson and d. y. Henley, 81
Atkinson, drove across the county last
Tuesday 10 appear in court ia The At
kinson township tax matters.
The next annual meeting ~ the Upper
Peninsula Veterans Association will be
4 held al Menominec iu June. Crystal
Falls viii be there in force.
Il. N. Berg left sunday evening Tor Ann
Arbor where he represents the local
hodge, a. q. y. W, at the state conven
iion ~ that order
/ w, lJ Stephenson, woods superinten.
4 dent ios. the \. G Co., looked after th,
in,rrests ~ his company in this sectiot
last Tuesday.
Can't H. Truscoit, of Ioretto. T.. y
Springer. 81 Norway ,Tnd ~. T.. Brown
oi Ircn Auuntain, very IA Crystal Ealll
last Tuesday.
Our ladies' $500 shoes compare vel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-25

a ripple of excitement pnsscd through
tie town lnst Sunday when u was rc-
ported Tint u murder had brcn com
miiicd az the Sbuicr location a Dn-
MoNn DRiiL reporter chased the rumor
down nnd found thnt, while the affair
lid not turn out Go be IL murder, u was
the next thing 10 t. Three miners, two
Sw,dfs md Finn, were drinking to-
Get her when dispute nruAe over some
trivial matter between tho Finn, whose
mime - Johnson, and one uf the
Swedes. The other Swcdc came to the
nssi-tancc of his couniryman and the
dispute grew into a quarrel. One ot the
SWptle~ handed ,lnhnaun - knile snYine
"Ilefe uae TINT. Johnson took thr
kuiie and tised il 80 fleXteroHHly that the
giyer of the knile will bn confined ~ his
le.d lof a couple ~ WEEKS and li-
pnrtncr carries u couple nf severe gasie.
upon hia per-u Johnson was arrested
aud placed in lailt to await hearing next
Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-25

with any 50 90 shoe ever shown in this
city Only the best qualities carried at
The FAIR.
The hest meeting ~ the literary
society held 80 far will bc the one con-
template Tor next Friday evening. Mrs.
a. l.. Ftwelling and Miss Ruby Rowey
will oppose G.. r. Voos and f. G.. Husc
ia debate. a local paper edited by the
teachers will bc another feature besides
a recitation and some excellent music.
Miss Faulds has The matter in charge
and Is hllstling the thing along. The
meeting viii be held in the court house.
Hon, g. y. Crippcn was attending
court . couple days during the week. He
was q witness in the case OF Nichols vs..
Webb.
Matt lIurjl sold TO Chas. Swanson
the August Schaal house on Crystal ave.
last week.
i. Il. Catlin, 81 Iron Mountain, looked
alter telephone matters up here last
wednesday.
Asorbent crash, the latest thing out.
at cents per yard this week at the
Fair.
Or. j. Il Menstrina was here on
professional business last Monday.
The Catholic church, at Menominec. (.
was burned last Sunday.
DR. McBurney was down from Amasa
last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-02-25

Crystal Falls, Mich, Feb. %. 1899.
We, the undersigned clerks employed
Crystal Falls. do mutually agree that
on and after the first day 81 March
J 800, We will quit work at ak o'clock
.. ~. on every day except Saturday or
days nn Which the men at any oi the
mines, mil. or other institutions en-
ploy ING labor IN this vicinity have been
pnd their mouthly or weekly wugcs.
We furlherngree and solmcnly promise
that we will not work upon Sunday
unless an extraordinary occnsion should
arise in which our employers interests
would be seriously impaired 10y our
refusal 40 To do.
To all of which we nnbscrihc our
names this day aud date aforesaid.
Nv. J GnmnLE .IonN 5RmRLr
ERNEST MuNNs WALTER HANSON
PlrrR LApLANr O. T.. LARsox.
Aporru SUFFER- JoE vAspASpAmuE.
Gro MYEi GEo. G.. JOHNSON.
i lJoE TnouIS WILLIAM WILLS.
lfMER NoilNGnERG OcAR PRoS.
TN r. THOMPSON J. A. PFNrTus.
i hLrR Ell pALrALA NAINo OsrERnERa.
.IomN RoxQuisr Mar pozEsKY.
WILLIAM RosENou'sr FRANK. w. NIEAi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-28

OUR LINES Of
New Fall Goods are now Complete.

They pretty, stylish and moderate priced We dont|
carry shoddy thrashy goods-we don't carry them and
we can't afford to- It is customers whom we must
please and your patronage is Endorsement that have
bic, and you always will. You can buy from us cheaper
than you elsewhere because we buy large quantities.
and we want only ordinary profits thus giving you the ben
et OF our savings Our new goods are displayed our
counters at prices that will save you money Come and
make your selections before the goods have been picked
over We are pleased to show them to you at any time
We take special pleasure in Fall stock, for we know
that showing the largest and best lines in the county
The evening times., 1899-01-26
MARYLAND HAPPENINGS.

John Bean. of Rockville. Montgomery County,
died Tuesday night of pneumonia, at Boyd's.
Capt Caleb c. Wheeler, owner of the Wheeler
transportation Line, is i'll al his home In Hills
bore Caroline County.
Capt William l.. Polk died suddenly at his
home in Camden, Wicomico County, Tuesday
night, of kidney and heart trouble
DR.. Griffin W. Goldsborough. the oldest physi-
clan in Denton. who critically i'll for several
weeks, is now improving and will be out.
Miss Sarah Amelia Mellinger. daughter of ex-
Mayor W. c. Mellinger, We're married yesterday
morning to Mr.. Clarence Macl8y Gearheart, at
the brides home in Cumberland.
At Hillsboro Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon Rev. F. T. Carpenter officiated
at the wedding of Miss Pearle Smith. daughter
of Mr.. Garrettson Smith, to Mr.. Isaac Sparklin,
of Hillsboro.
At noon yesterday Miss Cordelia Pythan,
daughter of Commodore and Mrs. Robert l..
Pythian, United States Navy, retired. was mar
Tied to Ensign j. p. Pringle, Of the United States
Navy, at Annapolis.
Miss Lena Watson Steffey. of Williamsport, was
married to Rev. Charles Shannon Biggs pastor
of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Cum
berland yesterday, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Williamsport.
Howard Wright, young farmer of Tuckahoe
Neck, Caroline County, and Miss Bertha L.
Towns, a granddaughter of the late Gootee Ste.
ems, were married in the Methodist Protestant
Church at Denton yesterday.
Miss Mary Ellen Gibbons, daughter of j. Her.
bert Gibbons, of Oxon Hill district. Prince
George County, was married yesterday evening
at st. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill, TO Mr.. John
W. Fowler. ir., also of Prince George County,
by Rev. Father Sullivan
The evening times., 1899-01-26
death

comes 80 soon to this tragic end
If men would only take the most COM
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachments of ill-health, there would be
fewer houses of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. A mans
liver and stomach are twin machines that
work together, either to make or unmake.
If they work wrong, they deplete and
poison his blood. Impure and impover-
ished blood mean sickness and death. If
they work right, they purify and enrich
the blood. A man whose blood is rich and
pure. and whose liver is active cannot well
be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in
digestion and costiveness, which men gen.
orally disregard, are Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead of for
him. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry is the best medicine to use under these
circumstances. 1t creates appetite, cor
rects all disorders of the digestion, invigor-
rich, red, healthy blood. As an invigorat
ing, restorative tonic, it is far superior to
all the malt extracts 1t is the great blood
maker and flesh builder. 1t does not build
sickly, fabby fat as cod liver oil does, but
the firm, muscular tissues of health.
For the last nine years." writes William
Miller, Esq. Of 65I Mulberry Street, Reading,
Pa, II have been very poor in health. suf-
fered with running sore leg. tried many
kinds Of different medicines, and doctors with
out relief. Then used three bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and can say that am en-
tirely cured. can now do as good days work
as the next man"
Unfailable-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousy;ess.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
FEAR OF KNIFE CAUSES DEATH.
Mrs. Wippman Dies While Preparing
for m Operation.

Mrs. Wippman Dies While Preparing
for m Operation.
New York. Jan. 26.-In apparently good
spirits and without showing any fear,
Mrs. Kate Wippman retired to her room
at her home. in Twenty-eighth Street,
Woodcliff n. j., yesterday afternoon 10
prepare for an operation to which she had
agreed to submit. In another room DR..
Charles Hoffman, of Union Hill, and Dr.
Perkner, of West New York awaited her
summons.
Failing to hear from her within a rea-
scnable time, the surgeons made an in
vestigation. On her bed they found Mrs.
Wippman dead. The doctors think heart
disease, superinduced by fright, was the
cause of death.
County Physician Converse. to whom
the case was reported, will make an au
topsy today.
Mrs. Wippman was about twenty nine
years old. She was the wife OF John Wipp
man, a well-known member of the Gut
tenburg Maenner Gesang Verein. Mr..
Wippman says that though his wife gave
no outward manifestations of fear, she
was in mortal terror of the operation.
The body will be cremated in Fresh
Pond, Long Island, tomorrow. This has
been decided upon by the husband. who is
a member of the Guttenburg branch of the
North Hudson Cremation Society.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
ARMY ORDERS.

By direction of the Secretary Of War. the fol-
lowing changes in the stations and duties Of
officers Of the Medical Department are ordered:
Major Charles Richard is relieved from further
duty with the L. = Hospital Train, and will pro-
ceed to Fort Monroe, Va, and assume command
of the Josiah Simpson L. :. General Hospital at
that post. TO relieve Lieut. Col Alfred A. Wood
hull deputy surgeon general, U. :. Army
Lieutenant Colonel Woodruff is relieved from
further duty as chief surgeon. Department OF the
Colorado, and upon being relieved from duty in
charge Of the Josiah Simpson u. 5 General Hos
pital by Major Richard, and after settlement of
his accounts, viii proceed to Manila, Philippine
Islands, and report in person 10 the commanding
general Department OF the Pacific, for duty
chief surgeon Of that department. TO relieve
Lieut.. Col Henry Lippineott.
Lieutenant Colonel Lippincott, on being tins
relieved will proceed to Denver, Col, and
port in person TO the commanding general, De-
partment of the Colorado, for duty as chief sur
geon of that department
Major Edwin +. Gardner. surgeon L. s Army
is relieved from further duty ar the Josiah Simp-
son L. $. General Hospital. Fort Monroe, Va,
and will proceed to Fort Logan, Col, and
port in person to the commanding officer OF that
post for temporary duty, and by letter to the
commanding general, Department Of the Colorado
The evening times., 1899-01-26
SOFT COAL MARKET.
Increased Demand From the Allan
tic Seaboard Regions.

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 26-The coal
shipments from the Georges Creek Cum
berland region. for the week ended Satur-
day, January q, 1899, aggregated 81, 1876 IL
tons, an increase of 9,60202 tons over the
corresponding week of last year. During
the last week rs. .0S007 tons of coal and
6,090.lS tons of coke were shipped from
the Elk Garden and Upper Potomac re-
gions in West Virginia, an increase of
4.4S2.94 and 1,71S.06 tons, respectively,
over the same week of 1855.
The Sinclair Mining Company, a new
concern, of which Malcolm Sinclair is
president, has commenced daily shipments
from large tract of coal land opened al
Morrison's, near Barton. The Barton Min
ing Company has begun shipments from
a small vein recently opened.
The demand for coal along the Atlantic
seabord is undiminished, the shipments
from both regions showing increased busi-
ness over last year. Few contracts, how
ever, have been taken as yet, because
nothing is known about the control of
freight rates from mines, and tide rates
for ocean freight are reported excessive
ly high.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
CONVICTED OF ExToRTIoN.
Prisoners Sentenced i'm Cumberland
10 the Penitentiary.

Cumberland, Nd, Jan. ?c.--Samuel Bow
en-, bailiff of Frostburg, convicted of ex-
tortion in demanding money from prison
ers for whose illegal arrest Deputy Sherifr
Koch was convicted of assault, was fined
81 and costs.
Judge Sloan said Bowen was led into
trouble by others, or the fine would have
been heavier. Bowen must return the
money. The court said this was the third
act in the farce and intimated that when
the next grand jury met the scene would
be set for a fourth act.
Charles Parker, colored, larceny was
sentenced to two years in the penitentIary
Samuel Smith, colored. murderous as
sault, three years in the penitentiary
David J. McHenry. larceny, two years
in House of Correction.
Colonel Pearre, States attorney thanked
the court for its uniform kindness, consid-
GRAFTON. and patience shown him during
his administration of the Office. He said
he desired 10 express his appreciation at
this time because he would offer his resig-
nation to the court in 4 few weeks, or
just before his term in Congress began
Judge Sloan in return complimented Col
onel Pearre very highly. He said that he
had brought force and talent to the Office
OF States attorney. and that the court
parted with his services with regret.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
INSPECTOR JONES' REPORT.
Oyster Industry of st. MichaePs I'm
Talbot County.

st. Michaers. Nd. Jan. 26.-Oyster In
spector Jones has completed a report of
the number of bushels of oysters caught
and the number of gallons sold by the
packers in ST. Michael's district of Ia
bot county from September l. 1898, to
January 1. 1899. During this time 81, 100
bushels OF oysters were caught, and the
average price per bushel TO the tongers
for these four months was so cents per
bushel, making a total of $40, $50. The
number of gallons shipped by the FIVE
packing houses is estimated at 81, ,12S gal
Ions, and the price received per gallon
averaged so cents. making total to the
packers of s5l ,302.40 The amount of
money received for oysters during these
four months is nearly double of what it
was for the same time last year. though
oysters have not been SO plentiful. The
average price per bushel this year is more
than double that of last year. Inspector
Jones says the oysters caught this year
are the finest in quality for many years
and that the cull law is being more rigidly
enforced than in previous years.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
FOR CARROLL PUPILS.
Dedication of "a High school Build
ing T., Westminster.

ing i- Westminster.
Westminster Md, Jan. 26.-There was
q large attendance at all the sessions Of
the Carroll County Teachers Institute
yesterday. The principal event of the in
stitute was the dedication OF the new high
school assembly hall, in which the meet
ings are being held. The dedication ad-
dresses were delivered by George R. Gehr,
president of the board of school commits
sioners: John Milton Reifsnider of the
board of trustees, and DR.. Thomas II.
Lewis. president of Western Maryland Col
lege.
The building is the finest of its kind in
this section of the State, and one of the
handsomest public buildings in West
minister. Ii is modern in architecture and
was designed by Architect ]. A. Hunt, OF
Hagerstown and was erected, under con-
tract. by John F. Elgen & Son, of West
minister. The cost of the building was
slightly over Sll 900. The walls are OF
red brick. trimmed with Indiana lime
stone. Ii is three stories in height and
has eight large classrooms, four on each
of the first two floors with a seating ca
pacity of $50 pupils. Cloakrooms and
other modern conveniences are connected
with the classrooms, which are also con-
nected by large Railways, with front snd
rear exits An auditorium, 65x7O feet, is
fp the third story, with a seating capacity
of 400 The auditorium is TO be used for
school entertainments. teachers institutes,
and the like. The interior OF the building
fs entirely in yellow pine with hard oil
finish. The heating of the rooms is by NJ
Schaeffer & Co. of Westminster.
The evening times., 1899-01-26
TRAFFIC IN BABIES.
New York WOman's Alleged Trans
actions in Infants.

New York Woman's Alleged Trans
actions in Infants.
New York, Jan. 26.-Magistrate Brann' S
attention was engaged for several hours
yesterday with babies Mrs. Florence La
Rachelle Martin is said to have acquired
for the purpose of extorting money from
James Selden Cobb, a Broad Street broker.
While the charge against Mrs. Martin is
disorderly conduct in annoying Mr.. Cobb,
the testimony taken yesterday related al
most exclusively to transactions in infants.
Mrs. Martin repeated the story of the al
legged birth of her child at Mrs. McCreary' s
house, on March Il. and admitted that af-
ter being informed of the childs death
she went with Mrs McCreary to a hos
pital and procured another child, which
was shown to Mr.. Cobb. This infant ap-
peared to be for some unexplained reason
unsatisfactory, for ii was sent back within
half an hour. and later another child was
procured which was kept for a week
Magistrate Brann announced that he
would render a decision Monday. paroling
Mrs. Martin in the meanwhile in the Gus
tody of her counsel
The evening times., 1899-01-26
@ @4g@@@ % @ @g'@98@g@ @
o. s
) Crisp or Soft d
IS IS Hot or Cold 8
- IS
: : Grape=N!uts ! !
g Delight the taste and @ ss
"a 1 Moorish the body. y
@@@@@ @ % @@@@g
TEETH FALL OUT.
If Too Much Soft Food Is Used

II loo Much Sort rood Is Used.
Dentists and physicians maintain that If
mankind always ate- soft food the teeth
would finally drop cut, Reasonable re-
sistance in grinding food strengthens and
adds to the life of the teeth.
Chewing is the method nature intended
by which the necessary juices can be
brought out Of the gums.
These facts were remembered by the
originator of Grape Nuts, and those who
enjoy the new food will appreciate how
it is possible to produce a food that is an
absolute pleasure to masticate. On the
other hand, those who cannot chew food
can instantly make soft mush of Grape
Nuts by pouring over some hot milk.
Add to this flavor, crisp and satisfy
ing, well fed feeling after the meal, and
the popularity of Grape-Nuts is not diff
cult to understand.
They are made by the Postum Co., al
Battle Creek, Mich, and sold by first
class grocers. 1t