davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

listen to q memorial sc, mon for Mrs J ohm
Lent and little daughter, by Rev D. G.
Yoder. IE was very interestib z and help
full to every one. The music was by the
Misses Hattie, Grace and Kittie Barnum
and Arthur Stewart and Joel Crofut OF
Long Ridge.
Lewis Lockwood of New York was
home to attend the memorial service Of
his aunt, Mrs Lent.
There will be preaching next Sunday
morning, December II, by Rev D. G
Yoder, and in the evening by Rev Mi
Gibson of New Jersey, and preaching
every evening through the week at TIT
church.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
WATERFOWL.

CHOIR BOYS SCORE A GREAT SUCCESS.
The production of ''Old King Coe''
at the Town hall, last week, proved q
grand success. The audiences both even
lnga, while not so large al might have
been expected, were sufficiently large to
be enthusiastic and the applause was
generous. The burlesque-o peretta is
from the pen of Rev 81. n. Cunningham
and the music was by M. L. Cooley.
The libratto is such as to admit of 8
great many local hits which keep the
audience in q continued state of good
nature, while the music is both bright
and catchy. This venture on the part of
Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Cooley, while
only intended rs l3cal affair, will doubt
less become popul among amateurs in
other places. Thursday evening a num-
Der of Waterbury people were present
and were so pleased with the play that
they made arrangements sto have the
boys go to Waterbury and give it i'll
Leavenworth hall. They will go to-
morrow evening. Besides this they have
an opportunity to go to Hartford and
give It there. 1t is hoped that they will
have good audiences in both places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTrINas.

Mrs Elizabeth ODell has returned
from pleasant outing spent in Bridge
port and New Haven.
Miss Amelia Davidson is visiting he
brother, Jonah Davidson, this week.
MIR and Mrs Edward Preston spent
Thanksg iuing in Brooklyn.
Albert Buckin CHAM Is confined TO the
house with quinsy. Also Edward Ash
man is victim from the same disease.
Miss Alvin Ward, who has been very
sick with pneumonia. is improving in
health.
Mrs Delia Randall has been quite sick
the past week, but is improving.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
ROXBURY.
THE STATION AND VICINITY.

A number Of people attended the
Thanksgiving dance at the Center and all
joined in having royalty good time.
Frank Booth and family spent Thanks
giving at Union City.
Miss Bertha Tyre II has gone to Ply
mouth for a few days, on her way to
Waterbury.
Charles w. Hodge has been out of
town on business trip.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
KENT.
SOUTH KENT AND VICINITY,

NVUIH KENT AND VIUINITXs
Charles t. Chase il making some al .er-
ations on the inside of bis house.
Merritt L. Peet and daughter Of York
town Heights, N. Y, were at L. T.
Peet's over Thanksgiving.
Sarah DGval has returned to her work
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

china worker and decorator in
France, Germany, England and
America. M -. s..
Resident experts are going from
pottery to pottery all the time, while
two (and soon there'll be three) of
our home managers make frequent
extended journeys to the china CEN
tiers of the world.
We get the pick-we get right
prices; for no other retailer needs
10 buy SO largely, thanks to you.
| Let's look attwo or three things:
These Haviland china Dinner Setshave
100 pieces, including soup tureen and
the large meat dishes. Handles are
Rgilt; floral decoration, $1,000. Any
Aman that knows would call it fine
value at $2a or $23.
/ Here are other sets from Limoges
not the Haviland potteries IoI
pieces embossed festoon shape pink
4 KfS9gYers, gold handles, $40, though
fairly worth $z7. SO.
/ Haviland china sets, I13 pieces, six
hoE9l decorations; topped off with
gold $45 worth usually third
4$Itf2pIEsp
Do YOU catch the spirit of this
fine bassment store7 The best;
with SAT-. economy. Finest dinner
set is$65s1. cheapest is So.
!Jol1fIT Wanan1aker
gesnss / * stswast . CO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
4 WATER FAMINE UPON THE FARMERS

A water famine among the farmers
who live out from the Center is imminent
In many places springs have given out
which have aiwa 70 stood the test of q
continued drought, and in consequence
farmers have got to go long ways to
get water for their cattle. This might
hardly be considered serious were 1t not
for the fact that the situation continues
to grow worse, and as the frost is set
there Is little relief looked for until the
spring opens.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
oAKvnLE AND VICINITY.

Mrs A. w. Peet passed few DAYS, last
week, with her daughter, Mrs Dwight
Baldwin, OF Hartford, whose child has
been quite Ill. ell I'LL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
DEATH OF CORNELIUS CALLAHAN.

Cornelius Callahan, eldest son of Dem
mis- Callahan, died at his fathers, Monday
morning. He was buried at the New
Milford cemetery on Wednesday. A
large number of relatives and friends at
tended the burial. fE.rL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

parish who live there and have always
had TO come to Watertown to worship.
J. j. Kielty, one of Wstertown's popu-
lar merchants, drove to Merideu and re-
turned on Friday last.
IL you want some good, old-fashioned
buckwheat q our call at the store of j. j.
Kielty, the grocer.
A. FL. Atwood, one OF the enterprising
young farmers Of the town. fs constantly
making improvements on his place. He
is now erecting shed 56 feet long, for
a shelter II the cows in stormy weather.
Last fall he completed a stone si'o, 16
feet in diameter on the inside. It is built
ia circular form, and is something of
novelty hereabouts. Mr. Atwood has
equipped his barn with new cow stabl' q
and Etanchions. Mr. Atwood has cou-
pie of new mileh COWS he will dispose of
as he is overlooked.
Miss Phoebe Cristman OF Waterbury
was guest over Thanksgiving of Mrs
Elmer Emmons.
g. B. Judd of Thomaston is about to
move on TO the Sherman Wood Ward
place.
William Kane has accepted the posi-
tion Of lanitor at the Congregational
church.
Water stock is above par.
A.. n. Woolson has put running water
In his factory.
Factories are working over time to Ill
their orders.
Dave Cushman has accepted position
in Greenvflle.
Look out for that hole near EEL. lei. Hem
inWay's barn. There is q hydrant near
the same place.
We are waiting to get little light ON
the subject.
James Griffin ID said to have gone to.
Cubs.
The Italians, who were on the water
lob, have gone to Georgia on another iob.E
Harmonic society meets every Menaay
night for rehearsal
The II. OF p. fair is coming soon.
Rev g. d. Ford preached In Thomas.
ton. last Sunday.
=. L. Scott conducted services IN All
Saints chapel, Oakviile.
The firemenss ball Melted more money
than any former event.
There hiss been good skating on the
different ponds around here.
Waaa Jones. whn aaaA bean spending sals
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

memory of their father, priyer book,
communion service book nd broDze
book rest suitably engraved, commemo-
rhskSgSk& % years of faithful service to
the church as senior warden.
MISS cRANE--MR o'NEIL.
the Enthusiastically riae ! fsstlers hi WI
Crane, Miss Mabel c. Crane was married
tip James e. O'Neil of Waterbury. The
ceremony was performed BysRey s. W..
Holtes, pastor OF the Methodist church.
NJ and Mrs sOsNeil will reside in Water
W. -aa4.s 44s~ - go .-4ssz. - .ef...
Thai gospel service. was 4held In the
sehoea hDpse near a, Wilbur Judson's,.
On Friday evening".
.. L. McNay has made brief visit to
Spring field MISS. a 4@.sssa-Ass 50 = =
L George 4G Avs tsoa ..ef4 Derby spent
Thanksgiving at his fathers, Carr Wat
sbrf.- ~t@@tfx a =. - - y $500
L William Pr Kasson. of Colorado has
theenssgain head from and reports rapid
| Progress la his recovery
T. Samuel P. Hayes and family ate tur-
| hey with Mrs Dora M. Sanford OF Bridge
WATER 9heFe-was- reunion Of the Kas-
| sbn sisters and their descendants at that
place.
+ On the 30th, Mr. and Mrs N. L. Bloss
entertained MIR and Theodore Atwood
and wee daughter, Marills, Mr. and Mrs
Hiram B. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs F. P.
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs A. G. Lake and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs Nathan 81. Bloss and
sons, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Van Doll and
Burt johnson.
Misses Edith and Edls Judson Of
Southington spent the 30.h with theiI
| paren in this place.
Miss Ella jackson Of Waterbury hal
spent several days with her sister, Mis-
Sarah jackson.
Mrs G. w. Bird of the Y. W. c. A. o.
Bridgeport has spent a few days Al
Theodore Birds.
MIR and Mrs Frank Stoughton ate tur
key with her uncle, Cyrus Todd, Of New
Milford.
Congratulations are in order to Mr an,
Mira L. 2. Judd on the arrival of mic
boy.
j. w. Flynn has been grading til
grounds of Miss A. MI. Daniels, much i'm
proving the looks Of her summer cot
tage.
Prof Cole commenced school in tn
grammar school, last week Wednesday
Mrs Mary Fl1wer went to New YorE
last week, to attend the funeral Of a cor
sin.
N. Ell. Bloss Ia DOR fined to his bed wit
an attack of neuralgia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
W.

tStesmR5itr Yes, indeed, but COM
foH5ble. There's no need for any
good natured person to lose tenn
per-and somehow or another, the
throngs at Wanamaker's are pleas
ant folks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
WESTON.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

At the annual meeting of Ncrf1el6
Giapge, P. of 81. held on Friday evening
GBe yearly reports were given ard the
foil } wing officers elected: Master, j
Clarence JACKSON; overseer, George A
Sturges; lecturer, Frank P. Lane; stew
ard. William Geoppler; assistant stew.
ard, O:car Budd; lady assistant, Mis-
Mabel Sturges; CHAPLAIN, A. g. Bradley
treasurer, Mrs l.. w. TresdWell, secre
tsry; John W. Gulick; gate keeper
Samuel Fancher; Pomona, Alma w
Fanton; Flora, Miss Nettie Bradley
Ceres, Mrs CHARLES SCI field; executive
committee, Horace Hurlbutt; pianist
Mira Lloyd Godfrey. The Grange hai
now SO members and number of csnd
dates will be initiated at the next meet
ing,
A number of members from this plac,
attended the meeting of Fairfield county
Pomona Grange, P. of a., in BTidgepor
on Wednes daY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
CHURCH NOTES.

An ecclesiastical council met a. the
Copgrt gationsl church on Wednesday
for The purpose of ordaipinR BepjsmiI
T. Root 10 the ministry.
The Norfield church Sunday schoC
W L. hold its Christmas entertainment o.
Thursday evening, December %.
Mrs W. B. Morehouse has been enter
tanning Miss Wakemsn and Miss Kale OF
New York. Mrs D. B. Merehou.e has
also returned from visit 10 PoIt Ches-
ter.
The Matinee whist club met, thf
week, with Mrs W. 2. Rowland.
Miss Ethel Lock1 God has visited heI
grandmother, Mrs j. M. Lockwood.
Mrs Granville Adams, who has been IL
for several days, is somewhat better.
Miss May Hamilton has returned from
visit in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs charles N r.hrop Of New
Car aan have visited Weston friends.
Miss Mae Seeley of Esston has been thu
guest of Mr. G A. Slurges.
Miss Minnie Williams of Ridge d. Ii !,
visiting Weston friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
Things to see

At 1890 OF 1890 a m. or 3 or 4:3o P. m.
III. Halsey-SUriuG Art Exhibitions
"Haf Hours ut the National Gallery in
London" Mr.. HalSey-Stirling refused
81, 900 for a three weeks exhibit at a
New York playhouse. He is here for
two weeks-and newspapers and artists
say the exhibition is marvellous.
The permanent Art Gallery, Fifth
floor, has been re-hung, and the great
painting End of the Siege of Saragos-
sa," is added.
Tissot's pictures Of The Christ and the
Holy Land-Fifth floor.
Seventeen Christmas Tableaux -
dreams of real and mythical folks-Ro-
tunda.
Furnished House-Fourth floor.
Half-acre Toy Store, full of life and
music-Basement.
An exhibit and sale of Angcra Cats
Fifth floor.
And dear old Santa Claus a-smiling
from every conceivable corner.
Guides are at the service Of any
one who asks for them, and Inter
prefers make it easy for those who
speak French, Spanish, Portuguese
or Italian. Stationed on Second
floor, central.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
oAKvILLE CATHOLICS HAPPY.

The PROJECT started short time ago
TO build Catholic church in Oakville il
progressing satisfactorily, and to all sp-
pearances will prove a success. The
committee who have the matter in charge
are hustling in their efforts to raise the
needful funds, and it is pretty well set
tied that by spring everything will be
In shape to 60 ahead with the work. This
will prove boon to the members of the
parish who live there and have always
had to come to Watertown to worship.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

hld we canQot be coaxed, ca
jded or driShAnto letting trashy
handkerchiefs iatS the store. Every
ong at all TINES, is of pure linen,
uNiess it IS stiIE,Iay Wesare generally
cSnSidered over particular by man.
ufAfturerS. Bntthink Of the charm
ofxhaving hfSbsSt, store.
MEMS HANRKERCAIEFs-all lin
Hemstitched, $I A s3iass y
emstitehed -ap ihilFled, $3.50 a
fIemstitGlsSd. sas- 4SitEalgd, So dozen.
WeM!E:NSsis HAM ;KSERRSGFlEFs all
femstiss6sS ABA 4 af slRsSe 81 a dozen.
HemstitchezIla and renrBFeiaered, ST.. 90
ia dozen. ,ls.S1 II.D
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\ linen, IN pretty .bpx for 2sc.
And tineh to theiYf5ge.o of extrav-
aEance-$z2s dozenTEnr-the finest
pEHn Observation-Disclosures.
1 a4s444 4l\Vpnrrfa' s Wraps
QH CapeSa .t4l=.-.D6sou know,
and believe Wana-
qhsvedBes 5altlp stSlIllgasgasEtss
tSRer friend thl6lkelday, "Thert
i8surely .mEll.o ,s yg V ri here, sAnds
AMER all, what is a store but Whas
MpIe think efqG sNeIve stopped
tNhng how big the stocks are-beIs
cHgsAHQhQdM What The
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
Ackley, Hatch & Marsh.

Blankets and Robes.
Have just received large stock Robes and
Blankets for Fall and Winter.
Gloves and Mittens, large assortment for
men and boys.
Felt Boots, etc.
Largest stock Felt Boots, Rubber Boots,
Rubbers and Boots and shoes for men and
boys in Lttchfield County.
Fish, CLANS and Oysters,
Fresh every Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
First class Meat Market. Flour, Grain, Feed
and Groceries, O full line.
We can Save You Money.
ACKLEY, HATCH & MARSH.
RAILROAD Strict. Ixw MILFORD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

Rev Mt"Wyckofr, son of Rev J. L RI
Nv Yekof OF W Oodburgr occupied the pull
pit here last Sunday morning and even!
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
HandkerChiefS
f0E Gifts

store2 Because it has become the
best, through score of years OF
study. The linen man is among
the looms Of Europe half his time.
Too bad, but he'll be abroad for his
Christmas dinner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15
C.N. BOOTHS.
New Milford's Big Store.

for the seasons joyous trade
We are at the front also in prep
aration for Dress Goods and all
classes Dry Goods, which will
be largely sold for the gift
season.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

600 u4sa lks--4-lLA 4AuS1a sSI a.
s.-i4I Esliy, sc ,tldS Gsi li-y~ " /
sl-Ss GO tSS Sc - v'iS ~. -,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-12-15

III - ~s4+it., S..s..ti14t...l... -
.LGaty y.-1
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-13
"A Wise Woman"

" fired Clarke the brilliant actor
author, whose comedy, "A Wise Wom-
an" has brought him considerable
celebrity has for the American tour of
his play put in several clever special
ties, which, however, were not includ-
ed inthe original manuscript when the
piece was first put on at the Strand
Theatre, Landon. These specialtles
while evidently not necessary judging
from the magnificent reception of the
comedy in London, are nevertheless
very entertaining and have been spok-
en- of very highly. Marie Lamour,
from Ealy's theatre New York, who is
being featured in the title role of Mr..
Clarke's come ly, is said to have
achieved remarkable success in her
first stellar venture, and her engage
ment in this city, which takes place at
the Auditorium next Tuesday night,
Oct, l7is being looked forward 50 with
great interest. NJ G. SEIPEL, Mgr.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-13
Autohypnotism.

The Edison Electric Illuminating
Company, of Paterson, N. j., has put in
a unique defense, that Of autohypno-
tsm, in a suit now being tried against
it, The plaintiff is Berthold Frankel,
salesman, who declares that during a
storm he was struck by a falling light
wire, in Broadway and seriously in
jured. He was taken to the General
Hospital at the time and was a patient
there for three months. 1t was admit
ted by all the physicians who have tes-
tined that he displayed all the symp-
toms which usually follow such a
shock, but they deny that there was
any burn on his body to indicate that
he had been touched by a wire. The
defense is that Frankel never came
in contact with the wire at all, and
lat his Illness after the supposed accl
dent had been due entirely to hypnotic
suggestion, the patient being at one
and the same time the operator and
tie subject
The medical testimony, given not
onry by hypnotists, but by practitioners
of the best repute, was the strangest
feature of the case. DR.. William X
Newton, who is in the front rank of
ersCn's medical fraternity, and
who is physician to Vice President Ho-
bart, testified that he examined Frank
el at the hospital and reached the CON
clusion that the illness was the result
of hypnotic suggestion. Moreover, he
made several tests thai indicated the
correctness of his view. He bathed
the arms of the patient in hot and cold
water alternately, telling him that the
hot water was cold and the cold water
was hot. In every case Frankel believ-
ed that the water was of The tempera-
ture that he was told it was. DR..
I odd testified that he performed a
fur,her and more remarkable test. He
placed cold water on the arm Of
Frankel, telling him that it was
powerful acid and that it would burn.
Frlnkel evidently suffered the great
est pain during the application and for
some time fterward-Brooklyn
Standard Union.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-13
HutChiSOn'S
Bargain Store,
No. I69 and III Front Street
The Shoe Sensation of the
Season.
QUEEN
QUALITY
SHOES.

These phenomenal shoes are pleas
ing every woman who sees them.
They are handsome, elegant, and dur
able. They are made in styles to suit
every taste. They are made to serve
for every occasion, for all uses-street.
dress, house, outing The feathers are
the very highest grade. They fit per-
fectly and they are delightfully."- easy.
Furthermore, they give splendid SER
vice and represent the very latest ideas
AL the little points so desirable to dis
eliminating purchasers. They fit
when others fail. Ladies who have
been paying $500, $4.00 and $500 a
pair for special order shoes are invited
to call and see the Queen Quality at
only $500 a pair The best shoe on
the market for the money.
We also claim another good thing
for our customers at lower cost that
elsewhere. THE MCCALL PATTERN.
Only 10 and Is cents. None higher
These patterns are the equal of pat
terms that cost from Is to so cents in
style, fit, elegance of design and up-to-
date fashions. The MCCALL MAGA-
ZINE, the most attractive and bright
est ladies magazine published. Beau
tiful colored plates. so cents a year,
including a free pattern.
1t is our business to get the best the
market affords for the money invested.
We invite you to visit our departments
and We can show you values that will
surprise you in every class of goods
26 departments.
-
week. Golf Plaids Henriettas, Storm
Serges and Wool Brocades. An unus-
ual variety of staple dress goods from
GA cents to $3.50 per yard.
We challenge the lowest price house
in the U. S. to sell you a sewing ma
chine as low as we will, quality and
style taken inO consideration If you
or any of your friends need a sewing
machine see our stock and prices be-
fcre buying. We viii save you money.
One more of our speclalties. The
Ralston Health Club Books and foods.
We can recommend these goods to all
classes of people who care for their
health They are better, more health
full and economical than any others,
for they head the list as standard of
purity and quality.
Our new china, glass and silverware
departments are attracting a great
deal of attention by the special low
prices we are making and the large
stock shown. Every thing new, bright
and tasty in design shapes and pat
terms, and decorations.
Special line of clocks. A square
nickel clock, strikes hours and half
hours, with an alarm. A first-cass
bed room clock only $1.98 each. Wood
clocks at $1.9S. Metal parlor clocks at
$3.50; worth So.vJ. Fine polished !
wood at $3.50 worth S4O0
Many novelties arriving each week |
and bargains all the time on every |
thing we sell.
Every department pushing forward |
claiming your attention with their va |
riety and bargain Offering.
Table cutlery in case lots from the
factory at 80, so, rs, 9S, to $l5O per set
OF knives and forks Kitchen knives |
at 8, 8 and lOc. Nickle plate kitchen
ware at low prices and when you need |
anything come to
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-13
THE GLAD HAND.
Marietta Extends Hearty wslcome-Out
Citizens Show Appreciation IN Public
Utterhnces.

Lack of appr, c'ation is not failing
OF our citzene, and the advent of the
little conquerur" was received with
the same display of enthusiasm that
has spread all over the Union. Coming
like u ra7 of sunshine TO every house
hold, raising bui bens that many backs
have borne for years, is enough to ava
ken the public TO praise the like of
which has never before been heard 10
this locality. From every ward, from
every street comes the same report
Failure is an unknown quantity as far
as the little cohquerOr concerned and
success follows in every footstep. Right
here at home the triumphs have been
many, and have set our people talking
about the wondrous workings The
following case in point should interest
every readel und it is only one among
thousands.
Mrs. y. T. Parker, of Ilarmar street
says: My back was weak for years
hut during the last three | endured all
the symptoms of kidney disease, suf-
fering terribly with dull, lingering
pain in the loins, and acute pains If
stopped or lifted anything. My father
Mr.. Il. r. Longlev. had kidney com
plaint for years ard and used Doan's
Kidney Pills and he thinks there is
nothing like them. Acting on his ad-
vice ] got bov of then, ~ w. II. Sty-
er's drug store and used tIlrm. | must
say that found them very beneficial
and believe every one will do we'll to
give box trial If suffering wife dis
ease of the kidneys"
Doans Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers. Price 80 cents per box. Sold
bv mail on receipt of price. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ", Sole agents
for the u. s. Remember the name
Doan's and take no other.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-10-13
GRAIN-O BRINGS RELIEF

to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that Is universally indulged
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried Graln-O? IL Is almost
like coffee but the effects are just OPP
poslte. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, effects the heart
and dlsturbs the whole nervous system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach, aids dl-
sc estion and strengthens the nerves.
There is nothing but nourlshment in
Grain-O. 1t can't be otherwise. 15c
and 25c. per package.