davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

CHH.D'S USTRIMMED HATS-in all col
ors and aisD white leghSrns. with lace straw
edge-which soId for Gyc. to SIS roo
earlier i'll the sessDn--t0 20 now for. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

81 SPENDERS - roller ends-non-
eiastiC-instead Of 15c-for ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES MUSLIN GOWNS-made with
tucked yoke and rutiie around the &C
neck and sleeyes-instcad Of I0c.-fOr 5 IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

WHITE PIQUE-The heavy welt white
pque, which you will find selling about
town for 1oc. yard, will be sold here ~
tomorrow this hour. for . O5C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LITTLE BOYS SHoES-24 pairs of little
boys heel shoes, in sizes IL, 11Ia, II and
12Ls; made of finest calf and fully So,
worth 81; will be sold this hour for. O9C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

WOOL SMYRNA RUGS-Fringed on both
ends, Will be sold this hour tomorrow 80
for. Observation-Disclosures. 2OC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

FLOWERS UNDER PRICE-Bunches of
roses forget ine-uuts. corn flowers. daisies
wild flowers. foliage and clover blossoms
which sold for BE. To 39c.: to go o
IoF =. . 4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
= to 3 .

SUMMER DBAPERIES - Consisting of
siikoiines, Golden art draperes and Gre
tonnes. about 5000 yards will be sold -
tomorrow this hour for. 45C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LEGHORN HATS-the fine quality Ieghorn
from the smallest sizes for babies TO tho
largest hats for Indies which sold for
Si.69 - to 60 this hour tomorrow r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES SILK misunderstanding of
corded taffetas, in blue and red with white
stripes; also plain white, which 60
sold for So, for. 3.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

10c boxes face powder. flesh and white &c,
15c bottles bay rum and Florida water, &c.
Toe. perfumed talcum powder, Sc.
15c. boxes cold cream, 1Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LARGE-SIZE WHITE BATH TOWELS
with fringe and damasse borders-instead
OF 12lsc.-to go tomorrow, this hour 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES' SHOES-is pairs of ladies' fine
dOugula square toe button shoes, which have
been selling at 81 80; in sizes 1 to g; 10.
will be sold for. ........... wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

MEMS sWEATERS-withs sailor collars,
blue or garnet, usually sold for Toe, ooC.
for OS>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

MISSES SHOE>sO pairs Of misses tan
hutton shoes. in sizes u 10 have -oo
been 81 .jH-io - fOT.-............. CCjC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

UNTRIMMED HA1S-Ladics' untrimmed
hats, in all colors and in all styles of rough
and fancy struws, as well Neapoii-
Sis. .:......... SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

UNTRDiMED HATSladies' untrimmed
hats of rough and fancy and Neapolitan
strlws, In all colors; the hats which sold
here this season for S1.3I to So. 10;
will be sold this hour tomorrow for. IOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES SUITS-Black, blue and colored
cheNlot serges. with silk-lined jackets full
width skirts; to close ont the balance of
those which sold for rs high as ~ a
S14.9S, your choice for 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

WHITE SWISSE,S Dotted and figured
white swlsS-s. in excellent assortment OF
~-yIe-. splend!dly cool for waists and
dresses ia hot weather; instead OF oIc
irh''.- Tor 9. -..--..-.--.. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

CIIH1D'S STRAW SAILORS-Plain and
mixed sstraws; with silk and satin 2cc
bands instead of J0c.. for. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
In Memoria m.

BROWN. In loving memory of MARTIN V. b.
BROWN, who died one year ago today-JuDe s,
1898.
Loved in life; in death remembered.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KING. In loving entrance of my dear brother,
VERNON V. KING, who died six years ago to-
day, June s, 1898.
Six years have passed and still miss him,
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
BY HIS SISTER, LAURA OSBORN.
WINSL0W. In loving remembrance of LINDSEY
ID. WINSLOW, who died on Tuesday, June T.
1898, at 9:45 O'Clock m. only OF Lindsey
and Virginia Winslow, aged fifteen years, one
month and four days.
Our precious son has left US;
We know he is at rest.
We loved him with all our hearts
But God has loved him best.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
1 to 3.

BLEATGED TURKISH WASH RAGS-vm
know What they cost elsewhere-to
go t0norrow-this hour-for &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES SILK GLOVES-Wlth double tip
fingers; all sizes; which sell usually o-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

CHH4D'S FAST BLACK HOSE-Full seam
less and fine rib. which sell for 19c. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

ALARM CLOCKS-Perfect timekeeper
accurate in striking alarm. which 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

Toe. stripe garter elastic for 3i.c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

MEMS FAST BLACK HOSE
Full seamless; instead Of 1213c., {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES CREPON SKIRTS-Those hand
some silky crepons, which are CO
very fashionable. for. 9S.9C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
1 D to 1 1 .
(Continued.)

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS-Of percale
batiste and lawn; the very latest in every
detail, and In splendid patterns; same waists
are selling for 6yc. all town; 40,
here this hour tomorrow for. ....... E9I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08

LADIES NULL S-Hemstitched,
2 yards long; instead Of 12kc., for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
9 to | o..

Z LADIES DUCK SKIRTS - Plain white
and PLAIN blue. trimmed with three roc
rows II braid, for Observation-Disclosures. /pN'
CHEVI0T SERGE SKIRTS - Choice of
blue or black; made fun width the most
economical skirt for summer wear; CO. %
LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS Finished
with deep hens and clusters Of Iolc
tucks, instead of 25c.-fOr- ..-..... i-2 =.
BOYS WASH SUITS-of good quality
Galatea cloth; with collars of plain colors
trimmed with soutache braid ,oc
ally sold for 4Sc; for-.--.....---... N9N'
YOUTHS ALL-wOOL VESTS-Lin- -,
Ings slightly damaged; for this hour. ~
LADIES RIBBED yEsTs-Finished with
tape in neck and armhOles; usual ,lc
LADIES HAN DKERCHIEFS - White.
hemstitched. finished with two size re
LADIES' POCKET BOOKS -O Of genuine
leather; with card combined; 1-c
instead Of 2Jc--fOr- -.--.----....... ~
WHITE INDIA LISoN-short. but desir-
able lengths. Of quality which is dc
usually sold for Do yard; for. osN'
SHELL HAIR rlSs-ln different o.
styl"s-instead of IDc.-fpT- -.--..... s.
MEMS LINEN CoIL.ARs-iu sizes 10.
16I2 Il, 1TIa and lS-which sell for -
15c- usually-for. Observation-Disclosures, H.
sUsPENDERS - roller ends-non- g.
eIastic-instead Of 15c.-for- o.
loo stripe garter elastic for Sl4c.
&c. jars yaseline. Sc.
LADIES MUSLIN GOwNS-made with
tucked yoke and ruttie around the ,rc
WINDOW SHADES waterproof felt, in
all c"Iors; fixtures complete - &c
1pF--.--- -.-.-'.-.......-. -
CUKTAIN SCRIM- 81 inches wide, nc
in handsome patterns for. .....-.... s..
FIGURED LAWNS-a small lot Of which
really worth Jc- and &c yard re
Tor -.---.-.-..--.- 80
WHITE GAUZE-for picture covering
protection from Mes and dust-yard pic
wide-iIstead Of 81 yard-for- o2N'
CHTI4D'S USTRIMMED HATS-in all col
ors and aisp white leghorns. with lace straw
edgt-whch sold for 69c. to SIS 10,
earlier in the season-to 90 now for. IJS.
PRETTY WREATHS-Uf blossoms, with
grass :: enough to trim child's hat 20
worth 59c.-for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
CHUD'S SHOE>96 pairs of children's
Wei kid lace shoes. in sizes ST. To 500
II: instead II Sl-25. for.........-.. w.
MISSES SHOEs>sO pairs Of misses tan
hutton shoes. in sizes II 10 have 100
been 81 -J't-id ~ fUT---..-.-.---... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
1 1 to IL.

BATHING SUFrS-Ladies' cloth and bril-
l1antine bathing suits. trimmed with q, 20
white braid. for. Yl.9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-08
"Ffechts' Greater Stores"
''FHechts' Greater Stores"

The Savings to Be Wade During These E10l
instance for
q proportion of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
T. H. NELSON KILLED.

Father of an Instructor at Shelf Struck by Train in Richmond. | James H. Nelson, aged fifty-seven years who was one of the best known and oldest druggists in this state, was
 killed Monday afternoon by train at Richmond, Va.
 The son of the deceased is the super intendent of construction on the torpedo boat built by the w. R. Fridge Co.,, and
 four months ago the father left the city
 to enter the employ of his son at Rich
 mond The deceased was known in
 every section of Bridgeport, because he had conducted drug stores in them for
 many years.
 He leaves wife, Mrs. Sarah D. Nell
 son, for many years principal in the
 public schools of Bridgeport, who re- sides at 17 Lake place, this city, and two sons, one of them, TheophiIus Nel-
 son, an instructor in the Sheffield Scien- tific school, who lives with his mother at + Lake Place.
 About five years ago third son who
 was named Robert Hubbard Nelson, af-
 ter the late physician of that name. died shortly after he had graduated with much honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
THE ANTHRACITE COAL DEAL

Prince x Whitely's dispatches speak, ing about the anthracite coal deal say: Very few people know how very close
 to consummation this is. It will be one of the next big surprises to be sprung on the street. Mark what we state Vanderbilts will be found to con- trol the Lehigh Valley absolutely. Reading will figure in the combination for something over 19 per cent. of the total output, while Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley with each IS per cent, will earn more money than they have earned in many previous years. Jersey Central with ii 1-2 per cent. will make approximately $4000,000 per year more Add to this it's enormous summer busi- ness and you will see that Jersey Gen. tral in due course will go back into the 7 per cent dividend paying ranks. Del aware and Hudson will fare proportion- ately we'll; the Pennsylvania Coal com pany stock will sell at a prohibitive price, while Ontario and Western and Erie will increase in value because of their improved allotment in the new schedules, This Is no fantasy it is a statement predictated upon absolute facts, ain assertion by the way which cannot fail to bear very rich fruit.
 The coal shares will, therefore, com mend themselves not only to the specu- lative traders but likewise to conserva- tive operators In pulling these proper ties, we do so in no tentative manner, we are taking the position because we have reasons for stating that, with the Vanderbilt issues, the anthracite stocks will loom into most conspicuous promi- hence and will lead speculation for the immediate present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
WESLEYAN PRIZES.

Middletown, Conn.,, June 27.--A public award of prizes won at Wesleyan uni versty during the past school year was | made at Memorial chapel yesterday The announcements were read by Rev as follows: Harrington prize for the best essay in history, Henry A. Ingraham, Brooklyn N. Y.
 Weeks prize in economics, Charles A. adley, Black River, N. Y.
 Pierce prize in natural science, Frank E. Wing, Waterville, Me.
 Phi Beta Kappa prize for excellence in Latin, R. c. McMahon, Middletown, Conn.
 G. Brown Goode prize for essay in natural history, Henry s. Davis, Tor rington, Conn.
 , Weeks prize, modern philosophy, F. l.. Flinchbaugh. York, Pa.
 Greek prize, divided between H. P. Baker, Rockland, Me, and H. B. Byrnes, Southold, N. Y.
 Camp Greek prize, Fl. B. Byrnes, Southold N. Y.
 Johnston prize in electricity, C.. J. Pierce, Roxbury, Mass
 Spinney prize in Greek, divided be- tween w. H. Clemons, Hartford, and A. L. Cooper Hawley, Pa.
 Rice prize in mathematics, Burton H. Camp, Hartford.
 Wise prize, moral philosophy, c. A.. Hadley, Black River, N. Y.
 Walker prize, elocution, H. B. Byrnes, Southold, N. Y, with honorable men ton to Ross Buckingham, Riverhead, N. Y. u
 Sherman prize, to that freshman who excels in Greek, James w. Nudge, Nick Mass.
 Griggs prize for junior debate, H. B. Byrnes, Southold, N. Y.
 Olin prize for best English compost tion, E. M, Spencer, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Parker prize, elocution, H. B. Byrnes, Southold, N Y.; second prize, Roy Fl. Jones. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Hubbard prize, freshman Reclamation, w. G, Harris, Poultney, Vt.
 Annual junior exhibition: First prize, H. B. Byrnes Southold, N. Y.; second prize, W. D. Wilson, Freeport N. Y.
 The annual class day exercises were held on the campus in the afternoon Many visitors were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
'96 ACADEMIC.

The largest class to reunite this year was the class of '96 academic. They held their triennial dinner in Warner hall and IFS sat down. Stewart cartered and the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport furnished excellent music for the occasion. Every member of the class was in white, or rather what was white once, and every one was in his happiest mood. The class was not only the lar gest in numbers, but also the largest in noise. for the cheer for "Ninety-six'' was always to be heard an dthe men with "'96'' on their coats were always to be seen. The class boy is John Bal lard Hawkes., son of Professor H. F.. Hawkes. of the department of mathe- matics at Yale The presentation of the class cup was made by J. K. Berry and was accepted by the fond parent amid great cheering.
 The toastmaster was P. c. Peck and the speakers and their subjects were as follows:
 ''Yale"-A. P. Stokes, jr.
 " '96'-G, Fl. Nettleton.
 "We of the Faculty'-C. w. Wells. we of the Professionally. H. Clark "Auld Lang .Synep-H J. Fisher.
 The dinner was over about ii o'clock, when the class, led by the band, parad- ed about the campus and streets. Among those present were S. B. Thorne, of football fame, Harry Cross, Arthur Foote and Ralph B. Treadway, captain of the '96 crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
74S.

The class of "A Sheffield Scientific school held it's twenty-fifth annual ban ouet last night at the Tontina hotel. Of a class of forty there were twelve pres- ent, among whom was Attorney $. Har- rison Wagner, William Reynolds, the bolt manufacturer, and Assistant City Engineer H. J. Kellogg, all of this city. A delightful dinner was served, and the reunion was a most enjoyable one. Speeches were made by every one pres- ent and several letters of regret were read.
 letter was received from member of the class who is vice president of a large railroad line in Mexico. A letter was also read from a member of the class whose boy just died preventing him from attending the reunion,
 Mir Rogers who has large interest in the iron business of the country, also sent a letter of regret, and other letters of regret were read. Seven of the orig inal class have died and members are scattered all over the world, following different lines of business,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
MEDICAL SCHOOL BANQUET.

About seventy-five graduates of the medical department of Yale university dined and made speeches Monday night at the Tontine hotel. This is the lar gest number of graduates of the de- partment that has returned at any com mencement and the banquet and it's post-prandial features were all the more delightful.
 President Samuel D. Gilbert, M. D., '71, presided at the banquet and intro- duced as toastmaster Henry l.. Swain M D., 'S4 He introduced the others in witty fashion and started the oratory in proper fashion. The toasts and speak CTS responding to them were as previ ously printed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Continued from First Page.)

tCOHClQuGu ITOl1 flISL Id5G'J suffice to emphasize the fact that the physician, more than men in most occu- pations, needs a varied endowment, a broad foundation of character and a liberal education, l think that physi- clans as a class are distinguished by the breadth of their sympathies and by natural consequence of their having to deal constantly for themselves and for others with the problem of conduct in all it's aspects.
 In contrast with all these liberal qualities we find too commonly an att titude toward pure science and toward biology, which seems to me much the reverse of liberal. I must go farther and say frankly that this prevailing attitude marked an important limitia- tion of the medical profession, and that it points to defects in our system of medical education. Courageous ac- knowledgment of our needs is the first step towards satisfying them.
 "The prejudice against science has been very influential. Even fifteen years ago a young physician could not afford no matter how much leisure he might have, to work in Q scientific lab
 
 oratofy because he would have been stigmatized as theoretical and patients would have been turned away. l speak by chapter and verse, for I know many instances of young men beginning good research work and then soon being com pelled to give it up by the force of the professional opinion. We now know that this opinion was in large part a prejudice, the disappearance of which removes the final barrier across the en- trance to the new era, which it has taken our entire century to open. The establishment of science in its right ful place has been going on steadily for long period, but within five years it has rushed towards it's culmina- tion."
 Dr. Minot then advocated an elective system in the third and fourth year for advanced work in scientific subjects and presented an able argument to support his opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
'64.

The class of '64 held it's thirty-fifth re- union in Fleming's cafe on Chapel street Thirty sat down out of a class of Ill. The chairman was Theodore Fitch of Yonl1ers and the secretary, Prof. c. G. Redwood of Princeton. The reunion was one long to be re- membered. Fleming catered and those present were: Theodore Fitch, F. D.. Goodrich, Rev. H. M Whitney, o. M. Knapp S. B. Strong, A. B. Cox, pr. w. Judson,, Dr. P. R. Cortelyon, J, Will Hams c. L. Westcott, l.. r. Whitin, b. J. Holden, Rev. c. R. Strong, o. S. White, Dr. H. E. Owen, r. F. Woodruff, pr. w. H. B. Pratt, T. B. Hewitt, D. B. Lyman, W. E. Barnett, T. M. Grifing, Rev. J. P. Hoyt, Rev. T. P. Saurin, D. D., Rev. w. w. Battershall. D. D., pr. G. H. Wynkoop, Dr. R. s. Ives, E! A.. Anketell, Prof. c. G. Redwood, F. II, Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. 1

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW l At the eleventh annual convention o1 | the Connecticut Diocesan union held ir 1 Naugatuck this week the following state | officers were elected. 1 President-Dr. w. c. Sturgis of New Haven.
 secretary-M. K. Thomas of Walllng- | ford.
 Treasurer-C. E. Cornwall of New ] Haven.
 1 This is MT. Thomas third term of off, | flee as state secretary. The archdeacon- ry secretaries appointed were: | New Haven Archdeaoonry-H. F. Blogg of New Haven.
 Litchfield-G. H. Woodhead of Tor rington.
 Hartford-Dr. Hills Cole of Hartford, Eastern--George Morris of Norwich. Fairfield-L. w. Schoield of Stam- ford.
 Nlddlesex-A. c. Gildersleeve of Gil- dersleeve.
 The annual sermon to the Brotherhood was delivered by Rev. J. c. Linsley of Torrington. It was most eloquent ad- dress, and abounded with useful hints for the successful carringon of the work of the order. Addresses were also deliv- cred by Rev. F. D. Buckley of Water bury, Dr. w. C. Sturgis of New Haven Rev. J. W. Ellsworth of Naugatuck, Dr. Hills Cole of Hartford, H. F. Blogg. of n w, Wood of New York city.
 It was voted to change the name from the Connecticut Diocesan union to the Connecticut Local Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in accord ance with the plan adopted by the state orders all over the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
The ,Sa class dinner WAS held in neu

The 'S9 class dinner was held in new Music hall There were seventy pres ent out of class of 135. All the mem bers of the class were attired in white suits and blue sailors. The table was in the shape of Jorge "T' and on the stage of the hall was stationed Pope's band of Hartford Fleming was the caterer.
 The toastmastrs were Louis s. Welch and Charles H. Sherrill, Yales great runner. The speakers were J. s. McHa- hon of Dayton, Dr. D. M. Barston of New York city, C. s. True of Wabash, George Coggill of New York, w. D. Saver of Concord N. IL, and J. C. Griggs of Boston. The committee in charge of the banquet was composed of the following; s. II. Fisher, H. S. Ron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
eA

This class held their dinner in Lenox hall and good proportion of the orlgi- nal class was present, there being sixty two out of q class of 150. John R. Hal sey acted as toastmaster, He called upon several for speeches, but there was no regular toast list Colts band of Hartford furnished a delightful pro- gramme of music, and after the dinner the class marched down to the campus, where they disbanded. Ray Tomkins was among those attending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28

inson, c. H. sherrill and l.. s. Welch. The banquet, needless to say, was a great success and at it's conclusion the class headed by the band, marched up to the campus and through the principal streets in that vicinity.
 Roman candles and red lights were carried by every member of the class and the procession lasted until after 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
,96 S.

Anderson gymnasium was the scene of a lively time last night, when the Shef- field graduates of three years ago held their triennial dinner
 The class was perhaps the noisiest of them all and immediately after their dinner they formed procession and marched about town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
Fl. B. ARMSTRONG & co. Chapel Street Entrance, No. 7SO. Orance Street Entrance Nos. S9-97.
 All Connected
SPECIAL TRAIN YALE-HARVARD
 BOAT RACE.

For the accommodation of those per- sons desiring to attend the Yale-Har- yard boat race at New London Thurs day, June %, 9 special train will leave New Haven at 2:25 p. m, Round-trip rate, including seat in parlor car, $S.50; in coaches, $1T5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-28
Grain-O Brings Relief

to .-.a coffee thinker. Coffee drinking IS a, habit that is universally indulged in ana almost as universally injurious, Have you the effects are just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the digestion, at- fleets the heart and disturbs the. whole nervous system. Grain-0 tones up the sio- mach, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves, There is nothing but nourishmenI; in Grain-O. It can't be otherwise. 10 aud 25c per pNckage.