davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26
The quartermaster generals depart-

The quartermaster generals depart
ment has purchased a transport at
Manila to carry animals from that
port to various island stations, reliev-
ing the larger transports of that
duty. The new transport has been
named the Liscum, in honor of Col
Liscum, who was killed at the battle
of Tien Tsin, China.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

The Kansas Wholesale Egg Dealers
association met at Abilene, on the
18th. and accepted contract to ship
100 cars of Kansas eggs to Cuba for
the island trade.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

Mrs. Elizabeth il. Ward died in
Kansas City, Kas., on the 22d, at the
home of her son after brief illness.
She was the daughter of Maj. Chas.
Wheeler, who served with distinction
in the war of 1872 and in the Mexican
war
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

Col. James Hayr, chairman of the
Grand Army standing committee on
free quarters, announced, on the 2lst,
that he and his colleagues of the COM
mittee had secured free quarters in
the school houses and halls of Cleve-
land, o., for $1,000 veterans at the en-
campment in that city September Q to
IA next. Col. Hayr is now ready to
receive applications for free quarters
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

The Continental Creamery Co., of
Topeka, has purchased nine additional
creameries in Kansas. This makes a
total of 1875 creameries owned and
operatedsby the Continental company
Nine of these are in Oklahoma, three
In Colorado. two in Nebraska and the
remainder in Kansas. The company's
output at present is about twenty
thousand pounds of butter day.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

The National Academy of Science, at
its meeting in Washington, on the
18th, elected Arnold Hague, of Wash
ington city, home secretary, and also
the following new members: f. III.
Moore, Chicago; Edward II. Nichols,
of Cornell university; George f. Beck
er, of Washington City; Joseph Mex.
Cattell and Il. NJ. Prudden, New York.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

Burglars have broken into the Mu-
scum of Fine Arts at Santiago de
Chill and cut from their frames ten
of the finest paintings, costing 100.
600 pesos.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-04-26

Fifty million dollars of Great Brit
aims new loan has been placed in the
United States. The National City
bank, j. p. Morgan &, Co., Barring,
Magoun & Co., and the New York Life
Insurance Co., comprise the syndicate
that mas taken the loan. American
subscriptions will probably aggregate
much in excess of the 100000 ar
ranged for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
CZOIGGSZ INDICTED.

i:uifaln. \. T.. Sept. l6.-Lcon f.
HuiGns@. ;.ii.s t'r,d NiemGn. was in
dictca. this afternoon. by the county
c"uit sand jury for the crime OF muir
d.: in The first degree in fatally SHOOT
iHg William Nc kinley. Pre- sident of the
emitted States. at the Temple Of Music
in the Pan-American Exp siliJn
grounds. at 4.15 O'Clock on the alter
noon Of Sept. G. When arraigned he
sore Judge Edward X. Emery in the
county court at 80 o'cl.ck, the pris-
oner stubbornly refused to answer
questions as to whether he had counsel
or wanted counsel.
The district attorney then SUgg ste d
that inasmucl az the defendant refus-
"a To answer counsel should be as
.i2Eed Judge Emery assigned Hon.
Lorain L. Lewis and Hon. Robert &.
Titus Of this city, former supreme
court justices. whose names had been
suggested by the Erie County Bar AS
sociatiun
Czolgosz probably will be arraigned
again. tomorrow morning. to plead to
tho Indictment.
District Attorney Penney presented
the evidence in the murder case to the
grand jury from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until few minutes past 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Aside from the surgeons and physi-
clans in the case no witnesses wele
sworn other than those WHO We're in
the Temple Of Music and Witnessed
he shooting. The complete list of wit
re sSes in the order in which they ap-
pcared to testify is IS follows: Dr.
Herman Mynter DR.. II. r. Gaylord,
DR.. II. G. Matzinger. DR.. NJ. D. Mann.
Secret Service Detective Gallagher. At
torney James l.. Quackcnbush. Attor-
nsy Louis l.. BabCOCk. Harry Henshaw.
Capt. Damer and Iatrolman Melkel OF
the Exposition guards; Corporal Louis
Ecrtschey and Privates Neff. OBI n.
Fennenbaugh and Brooks Of the 73d
United states Sea Coast Artillery. f.
* Nash Mrs Wander bergh Davis
John Branch. 2 colcred porter. Capt
Nallelv chief Of the Exposition deta ct
ives: Supt. Bull and Assistant Supt. F..
Y. Cusack Of the local police depart
mcnt; Fred Leighton, Charles J. 90 G.
Exposition Guards West nfellcr and
James and Detectives Ccary nj Sol
onion Of this cit!.
-L'. t.l1 g. CLOCK lnl5 dIlct no II, JUS
exactly 10 days after the shooting, The
grand jury voted unanimously to iaLict
Cz0lGosz for murder in the first degree
AT AL o'clock the indictment was pre-
sentcd to Judge Emery in the county
court. Then ensued wait of an hour
but the rumor that the murderer was
to BE- arr1igred spread. and in IA short
time the court room was crowded.
After the Indictment was reported.
the prisoner was driven from the peni-
tertiary. a mile from City hall to the
Jail across the street from the hall.
Czolgosz was tken taken under strong
guard from the Jail through the tunnel
under Delaware avenue to the base
meut of City hall and up the stairs to
the court room on the second floor.
The Prisoner WIS shacklcd to Detect
i've solomon and Detective Geary
held his other arm, Assistant Supt.
CusaCk marching in front ana a num-
Der Of patrOlmon behind.
Czolgosz is Of medium height, Of
Continued on page 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
MORE BOXES OF GOLD.
And Many Greeabacss.

10 secure additional informant n di-
rectiy from the people, it is D:opo sd to
send little boxes of god AMI green
backs to persons who write III" most
interesting. detailed. and truthful de-
SC ipti5ns of their expert ne on the
following topics:
l. How have you hen affected 10y
coffec drinking and by changing from
coffee to Postum.
10 you know aE- one who has
j, en- driven away from Postum he
cause il came to the table weak ana
character less at tic fist trial?
3. Did YOU set such Il person rigHt
regarding the easy way TO make Pos
tum clear. black. ana with a crisp.
rich taste?
I. Have YOU ever found better way
to make II than to use four Eeaping
teaspcorsful TO the pint Of waite, let
stand on stove until real boiling be
Gins. then note the dock and allow it
IN c-ntinue easy boiling fun - minutes
nom that time. stirring down O.
casi5nally? "a piece Of butter about
the size Of g navy bean. placed in tie
not will prevent boiling over.
: Give names and account Of trose
you know to have been cured or helped
in health by the dismissal Of coff G and
The daily use Of Postum Food Coffee in
its place. 40
e Write names and addresses of 20
friends whom YOU believe would he
benefited by leaving off coffee. Nour
name will not be divulged to them).
Address your letter TIC the Postum
cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
,x,i+inr your own name and address
clearly.
Re honest and truthful. don't write
noat,v or fanciful letters. just PLAIN
tr1ithf,ll statements.
r,ecisio1 will be made between Octo-
har a0th and November 10th. 1901. by
three Judges, not members Of the POS
I'LL, c,areal co. and neat little box
containing a $40 gold piece sent to cach
~ the five best writer's, hex contain
10 = s. gold piece 70 each Of the 70
+ host Writers. q 81 greenback tp
Nam az the 100 next best, and a 81
,.,.anback to each Of the 200 next best
T,',iters making cash prises distributed
TO 3a5 persons.
A1,nost every one interested il pure
r,,1 and drink is willing to nave their
,,.,,,,a and letter appear in the papers,
III. e,,ch help as ii may offer to the hu-
nan race. However, request TO omit
name will he respected
EVERY friend of Postum is urged TO
,.,;to and each letter will be held in
hieh esteem by the company as an evi-
,sance of such friendship, while the
,ittta boxes Of gold and envelopes Of
-, will reach many modest writer's
,,.bnse plain and sensible letters con-
,.In thc facts desired. although the
'''I-l my have but small faith in
v winnin= at the time of writing;
Ill III this subject over with your
.,,e and sec how many among YOU
,,.in pr.zes. 1t is n good honest
~, and in the best kind Of a
oo,ro cut this statement out for it
VIII not appear again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
MAINE GRAND ARMY PARTY
Met Many Old Friends at the Cleveland
Encampment.

Cleveland, Sept. 12.-(SpeCiaD. Soon
after our arrival at Cleveland we were
well located at Forest City hotel. one
Of the Oldest and best in the city. We
Foon prepared ourselves for dinner. af-
Ter which. cur headquarters We're
opened for the reception Of visiting
conirades. who had formerly lived in
Maine, and whose present residence is
at this time in some other locality.
Many Of the party spent the after
noon and evening visiting the parks.
ana such other places which were par
ticu!aIly interesting to them, others in
looking ct many beautiful decorations
ana illumnations, listening to the mu-
sic OF bands leading the different dele
cations which are constantly arriving.
watching fer Old time comrades which
in many cases were very successful.
among them being:
Henry y. Holden. formerly of Ban
sOr. now OF Boston: Albert Osgo1d,
formerly of Bangor, now of Pittsburg.
Pa; Josiah s. Kicker. formerly of
Bangor, now of Oil City. Pa: c. r.
Lavciicy. formerly of Bangor. now Of
Huntington. w. Va; John -. Winshp.
formerly Of Portland. now Of Cleve-
land, Ohio; f. NJ. Bragdon. eth Main.
Inf. now Of NorWaik, Ohio: Jabez w.
King, formerly Of Orrinston. now Of
Toledo. Ohio; G. T. Rice. formerly Of
FaTmingGalc. now Of Riverside, Cal:
". q. Hail, formerly Of Starks, now of
Woburn, Mass; II. X. Hartman, for
Incrly Of stowe, now Of Cleveland,
Ohio; +. II. Nickels. formerly of Cher
rylicld, now Of Hot Springs. Ark; c.
II. Pariin. formerly of Skowhegan.
now Of Carratelie, Flo: J. A. Caldwell.
formerly " Peru. nov of Woonsocket.
:. Oak; owen Fox. formerly of Dover.
now Of -------: Ira Lunt, formerly
Of Ola Town, now of Delaware:
Cleaves &. Tracey, formerly of Her
mon. now Of Wexford. X. T.; S. Il.
Aver. formerly Of SGngervilie, now Of
Grafton. W. Va; and many others.
The". meetings of old comrades
brought back to our memory many
happy times of the past and some
Things that We're not so pleasant at the
time of their occurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-The following
rural free delivery service has pe-i
established in Maine:
Portland. Cumberland county 'Ao-
d;tionaI seryice). Two carriers: lehStii
of routes. 81 miles; area c"Felet. ~
square miles; population served ~
portland. South Portland 'ta'ioil'
Cumberland county. Additionai ser
vice.. two carriers; length of routes
i2% miles: area covered. 81 square
miles: population served l2'l-
south Windham. understand count
one carrier: length of route. = 81
miles: area covered. 151a square miles,
population served, $40.
The following star schedule changes
are announced;
1903. West Bridgton to East Brown
del5. Leave West Bridg,on daily eA-
cept Sunday at 1920 J. NJ. Arrive az
East Brownfleld by ESQ T. NJ Le.iN
Fast Browniield daily except Sundis
at 800 =. NJ. Arrive at West Bridgtoi
at SO i. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
TERM OPENS At OAK GROVE
Auipiticus Beginning Of The Seminary's Forty.
fifth Year.

NassalhoTo. Nc. Sept. 16.-(SpeoiaD
Oak Grove Seminary opened tie E5th
year. last week, with the fun number
ot students and strong corps Of in
StruCtocs.
The latter are: Arthur NJ. Charles.
a. NJ. Haverford). German ana Eng
lish; Carrie Lane Charles, Ph. q. ORryn
MaWr). Latin ana French; Nettie G.
EurleiSh, a. +. (Mt Holyokei, Eng
hsh and history: Burton II. Camp. A.
Il. wesleyan. Mathematics and DAVIS
les; Edw. b. Chamberlain. \. +. Gov
DOM. n. II. Brown). Greek and
natural sciences; John S. Pierce (Shaw
BUSINESS College,, commercial depart
ment; Minnie G. Clough Pennington
NormaD. intermediate department.;
! Frank J. RiSby q. Z. Conservatory
piano; Burton H. Camp. gymna sites =.
Eva +. Durham. matron.
Luc.en F. Libby. formerly teacher of
Greek and science. has been appointed
TO a similar position in the Portland
High school His place is filed by Edw.
y. chamberlain. Il graduate of Bow
dom. SO. with the first honors in a
man. For the past two years he has
been instructor in botany in Brown
University.
The foot bail team is getting into
hard practice. The school has secured
for coach Mr.. Haggcrty Of Colby.
Later in the season Mr.. HaGgerty goes
to prominent state university as
coach. the seminary is to open its sea
sons series Of games, Sept. y, with a
game With North Nassalboro.
Quarterly meeting Of Friends held
its session in the Seminary chapel.
| Ellison Il. Pu.dy OF Portland and 9th
e. visiting ministers wete present.
| Katie Gabrielle. z native Syrian. @rd
! fer 20 years past matrcn OF the CT Is
Training School in Friends Mission
! H2mailah. Palestine. is on Il visit u
! america ard is spending some days at
| the seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
OEtERIS LANGUAGE
Hardly Fitting With The Honor and Dignity Of
Our Metropolis.

New York. Sept. 13.-When two pa
truimtn testified 1T the o'Neill trial,
Monday, in support of the charge that
nony was being eXtortei from police
men to obtain transfers or have fines
. emitted, it was predicted that such
temeriJy would meet with swift pun
4Shment.
Deputy Commissioner Devery prompt
!y seized the opportunity TO settle one
III the scores. for PatrUlinan John Mar
rinan vino mad told Of the offer made
Nh aim TO have q fine rerlitied for $50
connecting Devery's former Wardman,
J,lonnCn, with the case) was up for
trial. He was charged by Inspector
ross with appearing for inspection in
nuusers thut We're filthy and unit.
later proceedings showed that DcV"ry
intended Furnishing him f.: his tefner-
ity in telling of the offer made to him
80 have fine RENTED on payment
of $40.
Patroiman Marrinan claimed that
he condition of his clothing was Que
TO the fact that he had to arrest Il
nlthy woman who was lying in gut
ter. He was interrupted by the deputy
commissioner. who appeared to be los
ing all control of his feelings:
Nov You so head and say what
you've got to say. | like 10 hear you
tramps make statements. You are
bum. and I'll fine YOU Is days pay for
this"
AS Marrinan turned to go. DeVery
said, in tones that could be heard out
.ide the court room:
Now. you keep clean. You're
bum. You're dirty, you're unclean,
ana your inspector finds you So Now
20 ana get some one to have this tine
RENTED. Fifteen days pay. You re
4 dirty bum
The words OF tire deputy commits
sioner. following 50 closely on the
O'Neill case in which he was severely
criticized for using similar language
created a stir in the court room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
SAD JOURNEY
FROM BUFFALO
To WASHINGTON.
A Remarkable Series Of Demonstrations Of
Honor and Love for The Martyred
President Shown Along the
Entire Route.
PROGRAM FOR The SERVICES, TODAY.
CzogoSz the Assassin Indicted for Murder in the First
Degree Refuses to Plead and Court Assigns |. |.
Lewis and R. C. Titus 10 Defend Him.
Trial Set for Sept. e.
The SAD
v:"sa fS @ s* Hea : o@s ,s@a II s S e f
=, - ! = III.
TODAi'S SERVICES.


Washington srpt. lh---lhe f"ii"" lnS
IS tEe "rdeF 81 arrauathi'Ht& t"' M
"psequlcs at Washington OF the late
litSlu@hl' rs revised l" i'ett I'M
wishes of Ms. Mck!nle5':
on Tuesday at q COCK \. NJ. IL WIN
be borne To the Capltoi' where relsl-
ous services VIII h" held. after when
the Dody viii IL IN state III the ro-
tunda for the REMAINDER ol tht day III
the evening the caSErt VIII be borne
TO the station OF the pennsylvania
faI!ro&d' escorted by squadron Oh
United STATES caNaF! anu thence con-
v"yed 10 their final resting place ut
Canton. OHIO.
The Official order OF arrangements
when Is signed by INC secretaries 81
state. war ana the navy ana by PfefI-
dent Mcfarland u thc district 'oar1
Of commissioners. concludes As 1911
lows:
as the necessary limits OF time 4"
not permit personal communication
WIN tAe pupl!c oi-lcorS p tie oiil'ou
States ana q the several states t'et
are respectfully requested ~ accept
the invitation 70 take part n the eNei N
Ni7oS Su1lNN9 ~ eAA-'Ns7ii 'iiN l'"'i
hefeof ana 70 sehd notice Oh thelr II
s''ioi y n y III ,s, i,
,,-,f
washington.
"Organized civic societies TO take
part are requested to send similar no
III, - ~. Int, .i,,,o ,roc.ioal,1a To
ti'e q W cai iisSt 'l"'I ~ az go.
the cnlef marshal OF the clNic escort
Gen. II. V. Boynton, Watt building
Washington. y. G.
Commissioner Mcfarland, toGay. an
nounccd the program for the religious
,,,r,.il,s. y, a. .o,,,,aa of +ba Canito,
SCI ICES III 'i'e .''o''','' VI TIC NM,
tomorrow morning. IL is as follows:
Hymn. Lead Kindly Light"
prava,. hoy Henry r NayIor. d
- - cr,,,..l,
w. presiding elcei W. f. =" H.
ashinGton. -. C., district.
HYMN some Dav Well Under
S'diiu'
Address, Bishop Edward q. Andrews,
y. d.. Nj. r church.
u,-,on ..>o.,.a,. Nv cod RI Thee :"
hiii' -eai - l,,.
Benediction. Rev. W. n. chapman,
u. d.. acting pastor at the Metropoh-
toll ~ T. chufcm'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
THE SAD HOMECOMING.

Washington. Sept. 1G.-Tho body Of
President Mckinley. tonight. lies IL
the East room Of Tho White House.
where for more than four years he
lived as Chief Magistrate al ,hc great
American republic. Upstairs III the
apartments occupied by the family q
the late President. the widow nourna
among the saddest q memories.
1t vas with simple ceremony ard Il
fitting silence that the body of tn"
late President. which twice had seen
the trumphal pageant of his inaugu-
ration. was born up Pennsylvania av
,nue to the White House. here it was
laid upon the bier in The :syeat East
room in which he mad stood 50 often
in the pride Of his manhood To receive
the greetings Of the common people,
whom he loved better than himself.
1t was fitting that such ceremony as
there was should be severely military
in character in recognition Of the fact
that the President was the comman-
der-in-chief Of the United States army
and navy. The streets about the sta
ton were filled with mounted troops
and the station itself was occupied by
the broad stretch of avenue that led to
the White House the people strained
and crowded in vast multitude
against the ropes that marked out the
line Of procession
The silence was profound as the
funeral cortege passed through the ma
tional capital. even d whisper was the
exception, and the only sign of agita-
ton in the great crowd was the press
ing and striving against the ropes in
the endeavor to eaten q glimpse Of the
hearse as it passed slowly up the aV
cnue.
The afternoon had been clouGy and
with the close of the day began the dull
and depressing boom OF great gun
at intervals of five minutes. 1t was
the signal giving notice of the APP
proach of the funeral train.
At the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
ton men in bright uniforms gathered.
a mixture Of soldiers ard sailors. and
with lowered voices talked in groups
while, waiting to take their parts IN
the ceremony. From the brlgadior
general ana naval captain down, every
officer on duty in the capital was there
save a few OF hlSH rank VINO coilib1SSu
the guard Of honor and waited 1T the
White House.
Presently in dead silence. the troops Of
cavalry from Fort Meyer swung from
PENNSYLVANIA avenue into 6tn street
Then came secretaries Hay and Gage
ana Acting Secretary SanGc' and Com
missioner Mcfarland a::d :; few other
privileged to enter the space within the
station Among these were the veteran
Captain Charles LoeffieT, who had been
the personal messenger and ushc: t.
President Mckinley ard Of every other
President back to the administration Of
President Grant: Major Pruden, assistant
secretary to the President; Mr.. Barnes,
Warren Young and others OF the White
House staff. These and the army ana
navy officers waited for the train INSIDE
the station.
The night was humid and dark and the
surroundings depressing. Tho train was
a little late. It was due at 50 hut the
clock stood at SIS when the headlight "f
the big locomotive flashed along the rails
CONTINUED on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
A TOTAL LOSS.
Schooner Edna Perry Wrecked on Thumb Cap
Ledge, Bo, th)ay Harbtr.

Boothbay Harbor, Me. Sept. 1.-the
Boston fishing schooner Edna Perry
went aground on Thumb Cap ledge
while trying to make this harbor, Sun
day night. and will be a total loss. The
crew was rescued. When the schooner
struck the rocks her foremost snapped
off close to the deck, her seams opened
ana she began to fill rapidly. Realiz-
ing the hopeless condition of the yes
Sci the crew took to the boats and
easily reached the shore. The schoon-
er is now lying on the rocks, pounding
badly, and viii probably break up dur
ing the day.
The Edna Perry was a schooner OF
80 tons built in Essex. Mass. in 1898.
She was owned by F. Fl. Perry Of
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
Serious accident al Damariscoi.a.

Dam~liscotra, Me-. Sept. 1G.-i spe-
ciaD.-A vcr.- p4infr! ara what Al nist
was thought q be j fatal accidcnt
happened here. Saturday. Charles Er-
vine. while gathering pears At his
fathers home, slipped ana fen from
the tree. striking IN a picket fence.
one OF the pickets entered the groin
ana inflicted 4 severe wound. Ervinc
was in a critical state, sunday but il
reported much better, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
The City Of Rockland Disabled.

Rockland. Me. Sept. 1.-THE steam
er City of Rockland of the Bangor &
Boston Steamship Co. was disabled
this afternoon, while on the way to
this city. wheel being broken at
Searsport by hawser catching in the
paddle box. A tug was sent from Ban
gor and the steamer was toWed to Bel
fast. 1t will require several days to
make repairs. Passengers We're for
WardCd by train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
THE YACHT RACES.
Vii; Commence. Thursday. Sept. 26--lipton
Satisfied With Arrangement.

New York, Sept 16.-The challenge
committee of The New York Yacht
Climb after conference with the repre-
santatiyes of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club. announces that the lirst race io'
the Americas cup shall take piace,
Thursday. Sept. 26. The second shaii
take place. Sept. Is.
Sir Thomas Upton, when told OF the
decision of the two committees saio'
Il am willing to do all in my poWer
that is right in this matter and ieei
that the postponement Of week
shows proper respect to the memory u
The President"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-17
A FINE SUPPER DISH,
Malt Breakfast Food
Of Great Value to Old and
Young.

Malt Breakfast Food MAKES a delicious
supper dish, and as such is Of the great
est value. 1t qGiets the irritated stomach
and gives restful sleep
1t may be used either hot or cold. and
served in great variety of ways
DR.. c. I. Stockwell, of Springfield.
Mass, says: when / go hcme tired out
and in a condition to have a restless and
troublesome night of it. if | eat ANYTHING
| ina | can MAKE a meal Of Malt Break
fast food and go to bed without appre-
hension. 1t digests itself. ] find that il
s0othes and quiets the nerves and gives
me a feeilng o1 rest and refreshment |
shall use ii from now on"