davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

-Eog cholera Is az work among the
swine II this Locality and a number OF
herbs have suffered severely. DR.. ]. S.
Anderson has been treating some hogs
with auti-go1in- with very good success.
The doctor Is firm 10 the beilef tina. anti
toxin vii cure hog cholera II the proper
conditions are observed as to the SUI
roundIngs Of the herG.-Sewaru Blade.
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

Bring Us your Ioo work We vii
sndeavor I'd please you
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

The attendance nov at the State
University u over two thousand. the
greatest M the history Of the institution.
and no steps seem to have been taken 70
I'll the piacs made vacant by the resig-
nation OF Chancellor Mclean Acting
Chancellor Beseey is caring for the IN
serests Of the institution until he an be
relieved from the burden imposed upon
him By the force Of circumstances Itm
undest0od that he would not acesps
any osher than I'm speciality, - ssaeher
of bsesHy.
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06
Snn.E Hshr.s-

~AL aoJIc-- unsisr this heaG;iag vii b.
-la-g-; sr rns rae Of s. a year
LEBANON LODGE NJ s.. AFEAM
~ h-gn.a- me-rngs e "Wednesday n -acn
~ ncrrA- Al or-tnr-u invited 10 attend
G-J. GARLov. W NJ
ECs. t. BECHE2. Sec ! scuiy
Au-DEG ID NJ. ~. .. o. e
ms-t= Tuesday evenings OF eacn
wax AZ rn-I- nal OF thirteenth
street Visiting or-Fhrsr c~n-!iaIlv
L1vIc=i ~ WAY. v u
GEN- EALacHILB. SO : sIalslS
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

-Andfew Ivurnnn and con Albert .
Natsun and Ed johnson. Of Leigh. came
down Friday, among other things to
settle the estate Of Henry Johnsnn, and
all made Tn Jou1xALa very pleasant
cali On business. Mr.. Iversou Is one Of
the oid-sIme subscribers and his sub
scr-pslou u renewed TO 1901
Chief Bert Galley had the Pioneer
Hook 4 Ladder Co. out Tor praceics
ThankagTsing day with thar nsw ap-
parssna The boys are much pisAad
With tia light running Of the truck md
the working Of the sxtsnai0n hd6ak1
the longest Of winch u shout ten tbss
higher than the Schrusder mill
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

NJ TIME TABLE
4Is-ais- Denver.
anaaE- Helena
raf-=:a- naft--
- .ss-ph- >ait LAKE Cir.
Aarzas Jiry. Portland
- Lsai. aad ali Pas 1T >sa Frsn~isra and all
east Aad .aaIh- saints vest
TRAINS DEPART
A. - Pa---nger- GaIF Except -uncay 80 l. II
A.. - Accommodation. caly except
.ararytay- Az p. Il
Trains ARRIVE
" y Passenger. aaIEg except SUNDAY s1si D N
N. 81 Accommodation DAILY excerpt
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

-Mirserelsy Friday night
-Hotiday gnrr1e .t m, R~- Dn,
For bo~,erv and uiss..s On
Fafmsna 9
Inv lckne-
Nh ~ u 81
-
~
WOW " sne Time 70 nave your
buy Soys ior your cnhoren, n0s'
ano asoao Ine fnso- VOC nefse bros.
lou WI q Inc nnesti OK isoies
nineo unoesesf
Kew lost vent up 10 Cedar Rapids
Aoooss 20 pefiorm mafriaee
Do not fAil TO see our Sfooe gnlvsn-
led steel mill for $500. A. Dusseu L
oon- q
Ii Albert vent up to Albion Non
day 10 attend q sesslou OF court Ia tha.
eiss
Attorney J. g. Reeder had business
In the district court At Schuyler last
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06
Twenty-Five years Of expert

twenty-five years Of expert
enee in the business has taught Us
what 70 buy We are constantly on
the lookout for baryains. The best
products Of the country are To
De found II cur store. Among them
the celebrated canned goods Of
Curtiee Br0s. We are sole agents
for Chase 4 SanbOrn's fine Teas
and C0ffeeS. ,
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

The same courteous treatment accorded to
all We solicit your patronage and will strive to
please you @ @ @
- Teiepbsse ID. 49,.
Eleventh Street, Columbus, Nebraska
The Columbus journal., 1899-12-06

TINE TABLE {. T. 2 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

the northwest Of the volunteers Of
America.
In his address at tho Wayerly he
spoke OF the Organization OF the volun.
teers three years ago this month and
Of the marvellous success OF the move
ment during the past two years. He
said:
''DurIng the year 10000 meetings
have been held inside volunteer ar
mories. out OF which the reports on the
attendance show that ut least 2.0o0.O00
people were brought under the infiu-
ence Of the gospel During the year 10
900 conversions have been reported
1'wenty-thrcc thousand four h1ndrcd
open air meetings conducted enabled
the workers to reach nearly 100000
people. a number of poor mems insti-
buttons have been established. The pris.
on work has steadily advanced. now
being established IN nine OF the princl-
pal State prisons. The facilities devei-
oping for securing employment for the
mon are constantly Increasing thus
giving promise Of solving the most
vexing problem In connection with
prison work" This success. he said
later. had prompted him TO start the
new movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

by the insurgents. They must have
ataked everything upon that dash AZ
Manila They were Pretty wei prepared
for II. too, and doubtless had an idea
II would be n great success. heLce their
present decentralization.
The sentiment Of the Philippine po-
pulation, as n whole. IL scarcely 20 be
Judged from the action of Aguinaldo
and his army. quite large and re-
preventative portion of the f1llplnos
we're favorable TO American control.
What changes may have taken place
during the last few months. l cannot
tell. am confident. however. that
those who were originally favorable
viii now shortly come back TO their
former state u mind.
Tho results and lessons ~ the recent
nghting viii prove wholesome In many
ways. There can be no doubt about
that.-Majpr General Wesley Merritt.
IN Frank Leslic's Popular Monthly for
April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
NEW RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT
Balllngton Booth Said 10 Contemplate
Ono Of Great Importance.

Darlington Booth II organizing new
movement OF wide Significance. II will
include the young people OF alt churches
without rcspest to denomination or
creed. II is to be n federation Of the
Christian young men and young women
OF the United States. 60 BE- formed as
On adjunct of the Volunteers OF Amer
lea. The particular field Of work for
this vast new army Is o. be right In the
church with which rs respective
ncmbcra are now connected. ny this
movement II Is hoped TO infusc now
spirit into the churches ana bring the
young people TO utilize their talents In
the aid " philanthropic and religious
work. The commandment .chicf 81 the
Volunteers OF America has long been n
student OF conditions among people NJ
every class. ana IN nrm believer In
bright and attractive entertainments.
He thinks that thcrc are great num-
Der OF bright young men and talented
YOUNG women who are expert upon 'hc
Violin or some other instrument or
have been blessed with n fine voice
Who would b. Willing To contribute of
their tnlcn for good cause. In this
way many thousands would become In.
tcwstod In the great work Of reaching
humanity through entertainments giv-
en- ~ the church or In the nciEhbor-
hood. These branches could contribute
IN a great measure Of the support OF
the general work OF the army. Plans
for the new organization have not been
completed. but II II not intended that
It, members shall BE- under military
rule. rs arr the soldiers In the ranks
OF the volunteers.
Some Of the first bishops Of various
denominations and prominent philnn-
throplHtH have lndorsed the project
Among them ARE Bishop Samuel Fall
lows Of chicago. Bishop Vincent Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. John
wannmakcr of Philadelphia and Gen.
crnl o. u. Howard. retired. General
Booth II now In correspondence with
these and others NJ 60 the best meth
DDS TO adopt In the formation OF the
proposed church. u may be some
months before the branch has been full
~ organized
General Booth II In Chicago on
tour Of inspection of the department Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
~ pieoes Everltt ginghams lust
received. bought 10 retail at l2lsc.
We VII make run ON this Tn
lot for the week at......... u
20 pieces heavy German pcrcnles,
neat patterns. fast color. sells for
i2isc To i5c. Every piece tOc
viii go this week at. ..... W.
one lot Of 30 pieces pretty neat
figured printed plquea. In pinks.
light blues. blacks and navy. war
fantci fast colors. worth I1N
i5c. VIII start them on at III
Hest fast black satocn In 7lC
the city for. -. =. ~. t2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
Ladies' Wash Waists

The newest and hest are all here.
Make your selections early.
Pcfcale shirt waist. perfect fitting.
In light dark and medium c0lofs.
with laundried collars and Or
Guns. Special at.-.,.,.... DOC
Ladies' shirt waists In handsome
percalcs and lawns. In all the new
stripes and fancy figured effects,
with pearl buttons. shoulder yoke
and latest rounded collar aud cum
shapes, a regular 800 line. zE
Special price this week.. fOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

fiedgcd avalanche seated on sate-post
and take the chances.
II things are dull south OF 81 George
there il n chance OF iivenlng up the
Washington county by the introduction
Of full-nedgcd ostrich ranch. There's
money In II. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
\ STIRRING LIFE.

oh. what a glorious life IL that ~ an
ostrich raiferl The writer's thoughts
10 back To the time ten years ago when
he was n smooth faced youngatcr who
ought 10 have been home 5000 miles
away with his mother. lie was
strange ana peculiar looking urchln
clad In a huge brimmed hat that
would insist In Tapping over his face
at critical moments, a flannel shirt, "a
pair Of very bnggy riding brooches
tucked Into a couple OF russell polo
boots. the tout cnscmhle-tO return 10
the ntudloua young lady once moro-be-
ing beFtflde a wiry little Basuto pony,
In the immediate vicinity were the
writer's partner ana half a dozen grim
ming eyil-amelllug Kaiiirs In various
rtnges OF lndresH-lf | remember cor
rectly, four pairs 81 antlquated nrtil-
l,,ymen'a pants ana two extremely
long tailed shirts constituted the entire
wardrobe Of the half dozen Kunira
aforesaid. The party was engaged IN
the exhilarating paatime ~ rounding up
some forty birds" with the ultimate
,iea OF driving them into the plucklng
box.
Again take issue with Webster. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

when awoman Is n.down with the drains.
paths, displact ricnia and weaknesses pecu.
liar 10 het sex, she ages fast. The wrinkles
come early. The roses In the cheeks van
ish, and an unwholcsome pallor spreads
over her features, She becomes nervous.
pctulani, hdgctty, She loses fcsh, and
dfaya about Ia a most miserable state OF
body aud mind, Such a sick woman needs
Dr. piefee'a Favurltc Prescription. This
medieinc will restore the looks Of younger
days by strengthening her In wouanly
way II viii do what powders and paints
ana beautihcrs" can never do, II u a
non-alcoholic aud non narcotic preparation.
The stimulation and strength Il inpltts arc
permanent, II cufcn all the distressing
ailments commonly called female troub.
lea,n There Is no other remedy so good
Tor this purpose. When medicine dealer
uigca upon You something else as a sub,
stiiuic for H. he u attempting a personal
injury. Never take any substitute for Dr.
Pietcc's layorilg Prescription
have hfen IN poor health more or less M
my liigi writes Mrs, ~. y. Long, Of u Loup.
ffanklin Co, Kaua sncciailst AID 4 Md
liberation Of the womb and that an operation
would have 70 be Performed AZ last wrote 10
Di, l1erec asking advice. lirceiycd an answer
advising me 10 Try his medicines his 'favofitc
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and
also his Pleasant Pellets In one month I
gained eight pounds Amer failing two t0ttics
OF each mediclne, began 10 look Ike a woman
ana not IKE wasted skeleton. Thai ~ssly,
ugsd ieelins has all len me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

What u difference there d In women
The actual nuiubef Of years they have lived
seems 20 have little 10 do with their looks.
Some women NJ IS look aud act younger
than othcrs at ". Their eyes are brighter,
their complexious flifcf, and there are not
nearly 70 many wrinkles. Old Father Time
dealA gently with healthy woman, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
INDUSTRY FOR SOUTHERN UTAH
Why No, Go in for Ostrich Ralslns9


Lot a Typical
Of Powers OF the FIN
-Tossh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
soRTfNG FEATHERS.

After all Is said and done sorting
the feathers II the most unpleasant
and tedious job OF an. when the
operation Is finished there are some
thirty distinct piles or grades OF feath-
erH ana Inv fOrtcr finds thirty times
thirty distinct varieties Of entomology
cal specimens crawling all over his
face, hands and clothes. The life OF an
ostrich raiser h fun of variety and
anxiety; plenty Of adventure with
tlnge ~ worry. The roaring OF the
chicks ana the unuccountable way tho
biz birds have OF dying on, just when
feathers are booming. add 10 the
charm ana speculation; the constant
ohopplng w Of green food FOR the
young birds and the rurtling up OF
brass cnrtridfgc cuaos. temporary nails
and other aids To digestion add a spice
~ the situation. An ostrich never viii
be ~ any use Tor food. although Nero
utcd Ia dino on ostrich brains. when Il
comes 10 draught purposes and utiliz.
Ing the gawly bird ns a saddle horse.
such as one secs depleted In old time
books Of travel, such things are an Inn.
possibility, for when you have an on.
trich down, and want to keep him
there the South African method Is 10
sit ON him; even II II Were possible Ia
saddle and Birdie the bird the major
ity OF men who know anything about
ostriehes would prefer. for choice. to
ride down mountain side on . full
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
Ex-sUPERINTENDENT TREAD
WELL SMITH

VIII Remove to the City for the Win
ter.
Treadwell Smith, superintendent OF
police, who was attacked with vertigo
last Saturday at his home In Wood
mont, is not so dangerously Ill as was
reported, it having been reported that
he had suffered a shock of apoplexy.
DR.. Benjamin H. Cheney attended him
and advised that he remove to the city
in order that he might be near medical
aid in case of another attack. Mr.. Smith
has been afflicted with heart disease for
some time. He will come to this city
the latter part Of this week and will
live this winter with his son, Patrol
man Seaman Smith, at No. IA Cottage
street
The ex-superintendent was member
of the police department for thirty-three
years, the longest term of active service
of any member of the department since
it was organized. Superintendent Wrinn
has been a member of the department
for thrty-two years and eleven months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
CITY COURT CASES.

Frank H. Gallagher was fined 81 and
costs in the city court yesterday on the
charge of theft of two pairs of shoes
from Louis Bobrowsky Of Oak street.
Bronislef of 26 Ferry street was fined
SO and costs on the charge of breach of
the peace against William Gesson of
So Oak street. Bobrowsky claimed that
Gesson called him a thief and he punch
ed him.
Peter Reilly and Michael Dunn were
fined IS and costs each for breach of
the peace on Lafayette street. Just
what the nature of the row was not
brought out as the only witness, Thorn
as Linehan, was reticent.
Charles Dunn Of Derby brought from
that city Monday by Detective Dunlap,
was fined 50 and costs for pulling the
whiskers of Fl. Shields on State street
last week. Charles Ward. arrested on a
charge of being a suspicious character
by Detective Dunn, was in court and
his case was continued until December
rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
MAYO DIVORCE CASE.


Judge Loomis heard yesterday as
referee of the supreme court the evil
dence in the suit for divorce brought
by Eleanor Stevens Mayo against her
husband, Commodore w. w. Mayo. 1t
is practically a review of the old and
much published case. Commodore
Mayo was not present, but was repre-
sented by ex-Judge Hobart L. Hotch-
kiss Mrs, Mayo. her mother Mrs.
Stevens, and Robert Stannard, admin
istrator on her fathers estate, were
present, with Attorney Charles Il. Gill
lette of Waterbury.
The petitioners claimed that they had
applied for a divorce in the superior
court before Judge Roraback and that
the case was returned to them to am
plfy the evidence. While these pro-
ceedings were pending, it is alleged,
Commodore Mayo went to North Dako-
ia and there obtained a decree 1t is
claimed that this decree does not stand,
as it was obtained during the progress
Of proceedings in the superior court of
Connecticut. Mrs. Mayo also alleges
that she was deserted in December,
1893. A deposition taken last week from
DR.. Buell. Of Litchfield sanitarlum told
Of Mrs Mayos condition in February,
1895.
Judge Hotchkiss for Commodore Mayo
said that Mrs. Mayo left voluntarily.
The North Dakota decree was placed in
evidence, also Comomdore Mayo's de-
position regarding his establishment of
residence in that state The case will
be argued in the supreme court on We'd
nesday next.
In the probate court yesterday Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20

Cleaveland denied the application for
an order to COMPEL Henry Knight and
| William Ryan, administrators to file
an account on the estate of the late
John Coyle Martin e. Coyle, counsel
| for the administrators, showed that
some time ago the court issued an or
der for the sale of the realty of the
estate and that it had been ismply i'm
possible to effect profitable sale under
the present condition Of the real estate
market, More time was absolutely nee
essary il the administrators were to
make satisfactory accounting of their
trust.
The court readily conceded with this
view OF the case and denied the appli-
cation.
There was preliminary hearing in
regard to the will of the late Katherine
Comisky of Adeline street. A contest
over the will is likely She left her es-
tate valued at $1,000, to a niece, Mrs.
Margaret Ainsworth. A sister, Mrs.
McDermott, contemplates the contest on
the ground Of undue influence. Her
counsel is B. e. Lynch. The executor
of the will is Matthew A. Reynolds and
the testament was drown by Attorney
]. f. Donovan.
The hearing was continued till next
week, after two witnesses had been ex-
amined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
WEST HAVEN,

The funeral of Mrs. David S. Crane
was held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, No. SO Third avenue. Rev.
W. S. Winans, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church of West Haven, offlciated
The intermert was in Oak Grove ceme-
terry Mrs. Crane was the wife of Da-
vid s. Crane, patternmaker.
An entertainment will be given at the
West Haven town hall on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings next week for
the benefit Of the West Haven Metho-
dist church. A farce entitled 'Jed Bas-
sett's Punkin Ridge School will be CIV
en-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

All lovers of a good cup of coffee or
tea can be suited to charm by pur-
chasing at the establishment of '"Thom-
as, the T man. at SCI Chapel street.
That well known and popular store has
been headquarters" for many years
for the real articles Green coffee is
always selected with great care AMI
roasted by experienced hands. The
finest Java and Mocha, also other choice
kinds, always on hand and guaranteed
best quality and freshly roasted. At
this holiday season particular attention
Is called to the strictly pure spices kept
at the store of Mr. Thomas. Orders
taken by telephone and goods delivered.
Telephone number 14042.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
A PLEASANT EVENT.

The friends of Miss Lena Barr were
entertained Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Barr at their home. 206 Franklin
street, the occasion being the nineteenth
birthday of their daughter. Those pres
ent included Miss Carrie Lowenbaum,
Miss Bertha Lowenbaum, Miss Lizzie
Smirnoff, Miss Carrie Alexander, Miss
Anna Loeb, Miss Title Lapidos. Miss
Gussie Schwartz, Miss Eva Myers, Miss
Rose Schwartz Miss Hattie Mendoza,
william Loveland, Louis Sternschuse,
Joseph Loeb, J. Lowenbaum, Leopold
Langrock, Sidney Negbaur, John Men
doza William Miahler and Frank Ber-
man,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
FULLY CREDITS DIR. OSBORNE 8
VERSION

Professor Herbert e. Smith, dean OF
the Yale Medical school, said yesterday
in talking of the arrest Of Professor
Oliver r. Osborne Of that department Of
Yale on the charge of Illegally disin-
terring the body Of Miss Bessie Van
Lue:
~ have not the least doubt that the
statement Of DR.. Osborne in reference to
his agreement with Mrs. Van Lue Is
correct with reference, to, the arrange
ments for the autopsy. AT the Yale
Medical school we do not lie awake
nights waiting for such arrangements
to be carried out. DR.. Osborne will re-
tain his classes at Yale during tie
trial"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
ACCUSED OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

John j. Callahan of 5S5 East street,
who has been a clerk for Gibbons
Brothers, grocers at State and Pearl
Streets Is accused Of stealing $105 be-
longing to his employers. Callahan
worked for the grocery firm for several
months. Examination of accounts
made recently showed that Callahan
was appropriating to his own use money
that he collected from the customers
When the shortage was discovered Call
lahan left town suddenly and went to
Norwalk. He was arrested in town
Monday by Detective Ward Of the
Grand avenue precinct Galatians
case was continued in the city court
yesterday morning until next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.

This years Knights Of st. Patrick
ball, which is to be held at the Second
regiment armory is sure to be a bril-
liant event, and it Is likely to even sur
pass any Of the knights previous big
social events.
'rangements in charge: DR.. John F.
Luby, chairman; Thomas Maxwell.
John J. Lane, James T. Moran, Frank
M. Carroll, M. w. Kenna, e. J. MORTAR
ty, Pierce Maher, stephen Moore, Cor
nelius Conway and John d. Desmond
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
MUSIC LECTURES AT YALE

The music department Of Yale univer-
sity has arranged for course of lee
lures to be given in the south gallery Of
the Art school at $50 p. m on January
16, February 16 and 20 and March and
81 Among the lecturers will be Profess
sor MacDowell of Columbia university,
Henry f. Krehbiel, musical editor OF
the New York Tribune, and William #.
Apthorp musical editor Of the Boston
Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
RESIGNS HIS PLACE.
INK Watchman's Nerves Shattered

Bank Watchman's Nerves Shattered
Burglar Buried.
Deep River, Dec. 19.-The body of the
burglar who was shot by Waterman
Harry Tyler while entering the Deep
River Savings bank was to-day placed
in the receiving vault at Fountain Hill
cemetery.
Waterman Tyler has resigned his po-
sition and stayed at the bank last night
for the last time. He says that his
nerves are i'll a weakened condition and
he must have rest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-20
Grain-OI Grain-O!

Remember that name when you want
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink
to take the place of coffee. Sold by, al
grocers and liked by all who have used T.
Grain-o is made of pure grain; it aids a..
not a stimulant, but health builder. ana
the children as well as the adults can drink
1t with great benefit. Costs about a as
much as coffee. 15c and 25c per package.
ASK your grocer for Graln-O.