davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Let the People Elect Their Senators.
ATLANTA Constitution.)

In theory, the people do not elect their
president. They vote for representatives
known as electors, n these electors as
semble on a certain day at the Capitol
and cast their vote for the presidential
candidate OF their choice. In theory. this
electoral college. as IT is called. has the
right To ignore the candidates nominated
by the parties. and select Il man whose
name has not been mentioned for the Of
fee. n the man so selected would be
President Of the United States.
In effect, however, the electoral college
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Norfolk edge

In the matter of nominating or electing
United States senator's by a direct vote
OF the people, it might be well TO let the
people themselves decide the proposition
without regard 10 what possible aspirants
for senatorial honors may think about it.
II the present method Of selecting sena-
tors ever had any merit II has outgrown
its usefulness, and the time is ripe for Il
change. Let the people be heard on the
subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
NOTICES.

office OF Nirginia-Carolna Chemltai
Richmond. Va. March - .
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAN
his daV declared the regular quart
DIVIDEND or TWO PER CENT on n.
preferred stock OF the COMPANY, ipi
ending March 81. 1859. same
quarterly dividend No. "a, paysvte 49, 10.
after APRIL Is. 1879. 10 all s~t0ckholisi
record April 5. 1870. The books 0t-i
comnany Tor the transfer az pfrit. a
VIII be closed from ApfI ''N
April 18Th. inclusive. vrR
NH 20. Ap LL7.il&is-st IFe"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Croker is said to be for Carter Harrison
now for the Democratic nomination for
President, but, unfortunately for the pro-
position. Chicago and Tammany, though
important in themselves. are pot the
whole country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE c OR LESS.

MantcU FIIuaIIOE, Pd9""EV ~
= vance C5 words or less)..."'..'' "
Above rates are for every day OF au'
yertlsemcnts running consecutiveiy.
Rcading notices in reading matter type'
i've lines or less. 81; in nonpariel. iead-
Cd. five lines or less. IS cents.
Card of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
The Better Plan.
(~Stamnton Spectator.O

Some people say they van to take the
roads out Of politics. The better plan
would be to first get the roads out of the
mud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Pierpont Morgan has sailed for Europe,
and the consequent New York question is,
What's up?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

All letters and kilograms must be ao-
Stressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
gurnod-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

All letters recommending candidates for
Office must be paid for to insure their
publication. This is a long-standing RUE
pf ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Resolutions OF respect to deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
flors. associations. or other organ'za-
tions. will be charged for as advertising
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

Pills makes them better than other liver
pills. That Is all. Price, 10 and Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07
Use 27-dly)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
600 Ruys 10 MACHINES,

$500 BUYS 10 MACHINES,
AND THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO
operate i'm Richmond. Each machine ave.
RACES from 81 10 81 PEI week, net. Same
offer applies to Norfolk, Va.
For information with
w. ID. BADGER,
7g7 Fourteenth street,
an l-ets Washington. ID. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-07

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, $40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

Just about the time when Il seemed
that the conference of the peace dele
gates was pretty sure TO amount 10
nothing Immediately material, comes
the news that the proposition OF the
representatives, OF the United States as
To eXempting private property on the
sea from capture in time of war has re-
ceived so favorable Consideration as 10
secure the unanimous vote of the con-
gress that the respective governm ants
call special conference at some futur.
date to consider this question by itself
The Hague gathering perhaps has no
jurisdiction, under the provisions OF
ton on the question and Furthermore
there has really been evidenced very
little support for IL. even England our
ally In respect 60 most of the propos-
tions advanced being decidedly luke
warm about surrendering the right 10
seize private property If not actualls
opposed 10 taking any acton i'm the
matter. OF course no pledge goes with
the vote TO recommend the submission
of the question TO special conference
and in sense 1t was more a triumph
of good tactics, perhaps. than anything
else. one gratifying phase of the situa-
ton presents Itself. however, i'm that
the appeals by the Russian and Dutch
representatives were based on the rep
resentation that TO secure the addition
of such aprovislon to international law
was one Of the prime INSTITUTIONS of
the American delegates and according
ly the vote is in tho nature of a tribute
to the group of statesmen that is repre- |
senting us at The Hague and to our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARliAGANSETT--B J Barney, New
York; Charles 4 Gardner. Boston: A
Foster, Jr Boston; Mr. and Mrs j l.
slater Boston; James Hart. Boston:
A j. Whipple. Chicago; Grace Allen.
chcago; Gumblner, New York
Allen Tenny and wife. Providence; w
l. Nolght. New York; w II WhitlOck,
New York. II l. Lawrence, New York
Waiter Kelly, Boston A r Whitney.
Boston; Il y Martin. New York; & NJ
Brooks New York NJ Cain, Boston:
a Ihoinpson, Jr, Boston; Il y Taft,
New York; u / Bryne, Austin, Tex.
George IL Wilkins. Boston: j A Pitts.
MOntreai; Fred w Hargraves, New
YORK A Williams. Newark. y j. j
+ knowles, Boston;C S Edward. SOUTH
bridge: IL Il Stafford, Providence; II
B sanboin and wife. Boston w +
Manning, Philadelphia;E Goodale
and wife. Syracuse; j FLoomls. Water
bury Wyman and wife. Boston;
y browne, Boston: II r. Palmer
ProViience; n Coady, New York; G
\ Matthews. Providence: Dr. Willard III
fierce and wife. Greenfield, Mass;N III
NJ Moore, New Haven; II Cameron. New
ofki jon T. Donovan. New York; III L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
PUBLIC HAS RIGHTS.


The long expected report upon the
legality of the Spouting Rock Beach
Association of Newport closing up Bal
ley's Beach for private use. has been
made by City Solicitor Brown TO the
Newport city council. He claims that
there is a public way to the beach or
IN other words, that Bellevue avenue
runs down To tide water, and that the
pubic has the right to go there. but he
says that private parties have no right
10 remove the obstruction which thc
association has placed there. a stone
wall, topped with stones set on end
III is said that the owners of the inn
provements at the beach aculely feel
the insecurity sof their position. and al
reauy there is strong movement to-
ward the abandonment OF Bailey's
beach as the fashionable bathing place
and the adoption OF Hazards beach
further along Ocean avenue. insteaJ
Ihey nave the money TO spend for pri-
Vacy IN thiS part OF their enjoyment
anu are inclined SO secure such a place.
Al present Hazards beach is controIIod
by Mrs. ). Fish and her followers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
ROBERT BONNER DEAD.
Succumbed Last Night After an III.
ness Of Many Months.
He Was Founder Of The New York Ledger
and Owner Of Noted Horses.

New York. July 7.-Robert Bonner
publisher of the New York Ledger and
owner of famous horses, died at his
home i'm this city last night Mr.. Bon
ner had been ill for some months, but
was able to be about until about ten
days ago. Death was due TO general
breaking down OF the system.
There were with him when he died
Robert Edwin Bonner and Francis Bon
ner, his sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bonner, son and daughter-in-law; Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Ford. daughter and
son-in-law. His death occurred at 40
p. IN. Mr.. Bonner enjoyed remarkably
good health until a few months ago
when his lifelong friend Rev. John
Hall, died. a second shock to im was
the death OF his 500 Andrew Allen
Bonner, on December 27 last.
After this Mr. Bonner's temperament
changed perceptibly. He made fewer
trips to his magnificent farm. near Tar
rytown. and contented himself with a
short drive daily.
A week ago Tuesday he took his last
drive. On his return home his case
was so serious that several doctors
were called in consultation with his
family physician, DR.. Mum. He be-
came much worse on the following day
and since then took no nourislIment
He lost consciousness early yesterday
morning and remained i'm that condi-
tion To the end.
Robert Bonner was born i'm London
derry. Ireland. April 2S. 1924. He first
settled in this country IN Hartford,
Conn. He was president Of the Scotch
Irish Society of America, the only so.
ciety with which he was identified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
WEIRD tale
OF ENGINEER,
Jackson Says His Train Was
Pursued by Fire Ball.
IT WAS GAINING SLOWLY.
The knight Of The Throttle Says II Would
Hay3 Caused Disaster
HE DECIDED TO RUN IT ON A SIDING.
Switch Vas Thrown Jus in Tine and lha Monster
Fire Gall Etn Rushing by Fiction Outd1ns
hEsIdlVIey
He DECIDED TO RUN IT ON A SIDING.

Kingston, n. Y, July "A rainstorm
swept over this section OF the state
Wednesday afternoon. accompanied by
unusually sharp lightning and heavy
thunder 1t formed up among the Sha
wangunk mountains and left great de-
vastation in its wake.
The experience OF Engineer David
Jackson in the storm during his run
from Kingston 20 Campbell Hall over
the Waikiki Valley railroad. is stranger
than many stories spun from the distalf
OF fiction.
Jackson is a freight engineer and had
nearly finished his homeward trip when
oVertaken by the storm. IL Travelled i'm
the same direction I'm which he was go-
ing, and i'm a spirit Of dare -deviltry he
attempted to beat IL home The ele-
ments evidently took umbTage at his
temerity and a bolt OF lightning struck
the track behind him. The race. which
had begun in testing recklessncss, de-
Vel0ped into run for life.
4 fiery ball followed the rails In the
wake of the flying train. seemingly in
no hurry 10 overhaul Il, for a distance
OF three or four miles. The engineer
and his badly frightened companions
resorted to all sorts OF desperate meas
ures to Increase the speed OF the train.
The iron monster. under full head of
steam and straining every nut and bolt
nobly 10 their efforts and
to hold its own for the dis
lance mentioned.
At last. when the lightning was al
most upon them. Jackson was struck
With a happy thought. He determined
% slack the train. throw a switch and
idetrack the destroyer. 'rhe lightning,
which apparently travelled but trifie
aster than the tra1n, raprdfy UvpT-
auled them while they were slowing
~, and was almost upon them, when
he fireman dropped off the engine. and,
'rasping the switch handle, threw 1t
ver with scarce second to spare. The
ction saved the train from destruction
'he story is regarded as one OF the
most remarkable happenings I'm rail
Dad history. and herewith is given as
engineer Jackson tells IL:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
DIE D..

ALDRICH-In st. Luke's Hospital
New Bedford, June 30, Joseph Harris
Aldrich, late OF Providence. r. l.,
aged q years.
CARLOS-In this city. on the 9th inst
Catherine T., wife OF Charles Carlos
ETCHORN-In this city. July 9Th
Henry Eichhorn. aged % years. !
months and days, of No. a33 North
Main streets.
GEE-In this city, July 4. 1899. Barness
Gee, widow OF John Gee, in her S9th
year.
HOPkINS-At Newport. r. l.. July
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hopkins, aged 70 years.
KEEN Warren, July 4th, Sarah r
wife OF James Kee. In her 59th year.
LoGAN-In this city. on the 5th inst.
Patrick. son of Michael and Maria
Logan. aged 25 years.
PIERCE-ID Phenix. R. L.. 6th inst.
Daniel o. l.. Pierce i'm his 18th year.
RADrGAN-In this city, on the 9th
inst, Bridget, wife OF Edward Radi-
gan. aged 75 years.
RIDBR-In this city on the 9th inst
William II. Rider. In the s0th year of
his age.
WTLCOX-In Bristol. n. l.. 5th inst
1899. Seraphine ID, wife OF Capt. Da-
vld = Wilcox.
this city. the-4th inst. at tho
residence of her daughter, 1S9 At
lantic avenue. Ellen A.. widow Of
Charles Woodford West. in the Sqth
year OF her cge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

study OF the details OF exports from
the United States during the fiscal wear
just ended shows that nearly every part
of the world has evinced an Increased
desire for American products. Eurons
is the only part Of the world which has
failed to increase the amount OF money
paid 10 us for our products and this i,
solely due 10 its plentiful supplv N,
breadstuffs in 1899 as compared with
1898 and the consequent decrease I'm
price paid per bushel thus making n
slight reduction in our cash receipts
from Europe. To Asia. TO Africa. tc
South America. TO Mexico. 10 Canada
and &c .he Hawaiian islands and Ocean.
lea our sales have Increased in ouan.
tity and value as compared with tho
phenomenal year 1895. the only granc
division. from which our receipts have
been smaller this year than last being
Europe. and even there the reductions
Is confined To the four countries. United
Kingdom. France. Belgium and Spain.
and. as already Indicated. is due 10 the
fact that large home supply Of bread.
stuffs has reduced their payments L,
us for this class Of our products.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
Poor, Patient August.

i mn going TO slack this train AT the
top OF New Hurley here. says |. and
when she slows up. want YOU To drou
OFT and throw the switch there and
Wen switch the lightning OFF,
Excuse me, Dave. you better let
August GO says he. pointing 10 my
fireman. he's nom conductor. YOU
know, and the lightning wouldn't touch
him II II caught him at the switch
III was the first Joke I ever heard
Morton crack. and II made me laugh
right out, although knew that certain
death was red hot on our trail 800 yards
behind
We'll. when we reached the placs
August got or all right. he lost his fee,
and hit the gravel pretty hard. but was
up in minute. and had thrown tho
switch The lightning whizzed by as
the same instant II didn't even score,
him. however. but travelled the length
of the switch. and tore loose a humping
block. II bounded across field and
took 10 barb wire fence. which a fnl-
lowed Tor half a mile before running
against hog pen built i'm the corner of
n lot
TV0rF iaW hog IN TIE Don. aud there
We're seven choice ones there. waa XIII.
90 bN the bolt and stranre % say while
~ leit ~ mark ON their hides. I'd seem.
ed to have melted every bone In their
bodies. and the seven of them lay there
All in a heap without form or shane
like pile OF mush
Il tell YOU % was the closest cali
ever had I'm all the years I've been rail-
roading. Morton is sick abed With per-
rous prostration. and 7 haven't cot owe,
he shock yet myself"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
ESCAPED FROM POLICE.
Baker, Who IS sanod in Boston, Gss kwsy from
OfllcCy al San Franz soo

San Francisco. July 7.-Wulard u
Baker. formerly employed by the Ad-
ans Express company I'm Boston ana
wanted there for embezzlement. has
escaped from the officers sent out her,
TO take him back. Tie was recently ar.
rested IT Seattle and after unsuccess-
iully hshting extraditlon proceedings
was turned over TO Inspectors Dugan
ana McNemony. who brought him 10
ms city. In company with his guards
Baker started for the Oakland ferry To
uake train for the East. but he man
aseu to give the two officers the slim
near the foot of Market street. The
Iesuiar police were at once. notified. but
no l,', cue 10 his whereabouts has yet been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

The chickens seem 10 be coming home
toroost all together in the Dreyfus case
one OF the Witnesses against him has
just die1, the author OF the papers that
M. Quesnay DE- Besurepaire considered
absolute proof lYGguilt agansl Drey-
fus and so resigned his 4 A. 10 thq
Court Of Cessation has cenfdssef that
they were a forgery and designed ak "a
hoax and. now M. Bcrtillon who. asian
expert in handwriting. furnished thu
evidence that led directly TO the arrest
of Dreyfus has been summarily
bounced from his government office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
Wanted 10 Get Home.

I'VE lay over i'm the siding at Spring
| town for No. TO go by and while we
were waiting l saw big. black cloud
forming up on top OF the ShaMangunks
! knew mighty storm was coming,
and | was kinder anxious 20 get home
In front of IL. SO after Two had left
us, having clear track. | let her open
and started We had just got nicely
under way when the front end of the
storm hit us.
I'VE had a light, mixed train of
empties and were getting over the
ground pretty fast, seeming to hold our
own against the cyclone, which loomed
up mighty black a mile or two behind
us. / wanted To be sure that we were
keeping our end up. and tore a piece
OF paper and dropped il out OF the cab
window. The wind caught IL and hurl-
ed IL ahead of the engine. and | knew
we weren't travelling fast enough. Then
l spoke TO my fireman, and told him to
chuck some resinous wood that We ham
pened to have onto the fire and open up
the draughts.
Just then / saw Charley Morton. the
conductor. crawling over the tank. His
face was whittier than new boiled shirt
and he shook so he nearly lost his hold
For Gods sake. Dave throw her
open wide he said, lightning hit the
track and is coming down behind us
II couldn't believe him first Off hut
then / didn't think he was Joking for
Charley is the most solemn ticket nun
cher on the line. We rounded a curve
Just outside OF Gardiner at that mo- |
ment and hanging out Of the window |
and looking backward I saw &c for my. |
SELF. About half mile behind a ball 1
OF fire was bowling along on the OUTSIDE |
rail or the track. II seemed about the |
size or a sugar barrel and was coming
end on. Every rail length II would |
bound in the air for six or eight feet I |
opened the throttle wide and took an
other look. thinking perhaps Il might
bounce Off and become sidetracl<ed
but never-it came back fair and trn.
upon the rail every time II left IL. ana
that IL was gaining on us could plain.
" see. Something had To be done inn.
nediately IL not sooner We were pu,-
ng into New Hurley. and / began to
'lacken up.
Great Scott, man. what are Won
loingY says Morton. don't YOU see II
IlmoSt on ton Of uS?'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
REV. JOHN WooD DEAD.


Fitchburg, Mass. July REV. John
Wood prominent Congregational
minister died here today aged nearly
80 years. He was ordained at Langdon,
n. H., in 1910. where he was pastor
nine years. After pastorateb at Town
send, VT. and Wolfooro n. H., he be-
came agent of the American Tract So
ciety of Boston and later filled a SINH
lar position in New York city. He re-
moved TO Fitchburg in 1879. where he
has since resided. He was married twice
and leaves a widow and a daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

Since the Standard Oil trust was or.
ganized the price of its product to the
consumer has been greatly reduced
The Sugar trust accomplished the same
end. Now II is only reasonable to ex-
pect that the new Whiskey trust wIH
enable the consumer to-but after all
a whiskey trust probably won't have
to encourage trade that way. The aver
age man may complain OF the cost Of
the necessities of life, but when 1,
comes TO his little vices, expense doesn',
count so much with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

NEWMAN-W X Cook, Boston. G M
Freeman. Indianapolis; A II Sheln-
baum, New York; & II Holt. Boston. w
Il Wheaton, New York: John wills.
New Haven: Il A Brine, III B McKen.
ney and wife, Miss Grace McKenney.
Boston; E - Eastman, Concord. " II !;
G M Rose, w NJ Hill. Boston: R w
Wight, Springfield; & w Walker
Northampton; Henry Hollander. New
York: j \ Butler Thomas G McGeoun.
Boston: Ii Clickston. New York: w
Jenkins II w Watkins. Philadelphia
N IL Bradstreet. J S Center Richard
Burns. Boston; Calvin Clafiln and wife
Bert u Clafin. II l. Clanin. south
bridge: g III Chapman Peterboro N IT,
II 5 Macdonald, Boston: Il l. Steere,
Mansfield; Samuel r Mock and wife.
Milwaukee,; l. Il Salisbury and wife
MOosup: Philip Brown. New York: 4
Mack Milford. : w Goodyear. Water
bury: w III Duval III II Ford. NeN
York; Ernest Aldelmour. Montreal.
savoy -STANLEY-James u Long.
Denver. II A Newman. Peoria. III: Il q
Griffith and wife. & n Porter and wife
Pascoag: Il Hill and wife. NJ Rich
mond. BOSTON, Mrl and Mrs J Burns
New York: W w Wood. Troy; y NJ
Much. II Il ruce.lJ VI Harris and wife
BOSTON. Mr. and Mrs Mcleod. New
York. Victor Frazier. Boston.
pERRIN-A George Providence: 1,
T. Mech. New Haven: w y Parmelee.
Mddlctown: ; T Ensign. Boston: Rev
] Barszez. Jersey city: ] IT Turner |
Charles Graves. Barney Quigley. Geo |
Cullen. Boston. w a Little. Providence. |
CTTY-Mr and Mrs A ~ Lawton. 4
Mansfield: William Eva Gardiner: r. |
VI Bert. Nat'ck: J Humphy Keene: r
W Cook. whitman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
Strikers Relurn 10 Work.

Plttsburg, July Word comes from
Etna that the strike of the Amalga-
mated Association men at Spang, Chal-
FAINT a. Company's mill has been broken
by the dissatisfied men returning to
work without having gained their
point. The same condition exists at
Moorehead plants at Sharpsburr where
those who have not secured work else-
where have taken their old positions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

Responding TO Admiral Won Diede-
richs letter of congratuation on his
promotion. our Dewey is reported tc
have written that the idea of differ
ences between American and the
German commanders IN the memorable
days OF year ago was "of newspaper
manufacture" Our Dewey had better
have care or he may lose some OF his
newspaper popularity before he gets
home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

The New York policeman who stol.
the watch OF man killed by a cable
car may not be a fair sample of the
Tammany force. but he offers an in
terestng example that recalls the good
old Tweed days when stranger in the
town had rather more TO fear from
policeman than from the average tough
out OF uniform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
rsne, 10 ths yhIrrppIns..

Peace i'm the Philippines is bound To
prove profitable 10 all concerned. War
ring conditions whether they be- In the
Philippines or In the human stomach.
are equalIy disastrous. NJ your stom-
ach has rebelled. there IL one authority
that will quickly subdue Il. II s Hos
letters stomach Bitters. and a cures
constipation. Indigestion. biliousness.
and dyspepsia. See that a
private Revenue stamp covers the neck
Of the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07

Brigadier-General Joe Wheeler has
been ordered to the Philippines at his
own request to report to Gen. Otis for
duty. The gallant old cavalryman IL
evidently determined to die with hls
boots on If the war can be kept golna
long enough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-07
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAIN.O,

Ask your Grocer today to show you a
.package OF GRAfN-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink Il without in
jury as we'll "a the adult All who try
II. like 10. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown Of Mocha or Java. but u Is made
from pure grains.and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. n
the price n coffee i5c. and sjcts pcr
package. Sold by al groesrs.