davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
THE FLOUR MARKET
Flour Market More Active, but With
out Much Change.

The sharp slump in wheat stirred up little
activity in flour, yet there was no change or
Importance in the general situation. Millers
say Il continuation Of the decline would prop
ably start demand from many who have been
holding off. There was not much evidence or
this to-day, however, and the market at this
report is dull as last week. No price re-
auctions were made to noon, and while the
tone is easier the figures are quoted I'M
changed from Friday.
Shipments for the two days, Saturday and
Sunday, were 77.0S1 brls.
First patents are quoted $3.s5@3.95; second
patents, .s3.7o@s;S5; first clears, S3.75q3.sO;
second clears, $3.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
INVESTMENT GOSSIP

Wrenn wired: j. P. Morgan is in Wash
lngton and his mission is said to be to confer
with the president concerning the possible
effect of the latter's attitude against the
Northern Securities company on other rail-
road and industrial corporations.
New York to Watson: The supreme court
has decided that it has no jurisdiction in the
case Of the state of Minnesota against the
Northern Securities company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Pierre Indian School.

Special to The Journal.
Pierre, S. D., Feb A.-The attendance at
the Indian school is better than ever before,
The pupils come from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana. Twelve pupils
ervation in North Dakota, and all the states
are we'll represented, with South Dakota in the
lead. The total attendance is ITS, which
crowds the school and makes extensions ims
peratiYe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
south Omaha Live Stock,

South Omaha, Feb. 24.-Cattle-Recepts
$500; slow, shade lower; beef steers s466.5O
Texans, $3.60@4.so: cows and heifers, S3@b
Gamers, s1.50@2.SQ; stockers and feeders, ST. 7;
64.65.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; steady: heavy, sea
$40; mixed, $590G6; pigs, $4.2505.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,2O0; steady to strong
sheep $2.25@5.So; lambs, $5.25Q6. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
20. Av. Price.
1 TOA 80 90 II

HoGs-The supply in sight to-day was Still
very s Cyo liberal showing an Increase of about
ing markets, but fell about $4,000 short Of
last Mondays heavy supply. Prices generally
showed weakness with sales here made most
from to 10c poorer than Saturday. Me-
diums and heavies sold from $3.50 to $615,
while lights and mixed sold from $500 to $500
Sales:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Milwaukee Grain

Milwaukee, Feb. 4.-Flour - Dropping
Wheat-Weak; close, No. ! northern, 75Mc
Rye-Lower; No. /, 59c. Barley-Lower
No 2, 6l1$@62c; sample, 57@61c Oats-Lower
No. 2 white, 4S@4Sac. Corn-May, 59Ac.
Wheat-Puts, 7o1ac; calls, 76Ac.
COrn-PutS. SIC: calls Goo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

eral by commission houses. The local crowd
covered somewhat and took some stuff. May,
however. dropped with a thud to 501ac. There
was y reaction to soc, but this was SOON lost
ana tho lower price was again reached. Re-
celpts were liberal at l31 cars
Corn felt the same depressing Influences as
did wheat and May sold off to 591s@59Ac
closing weak. 11ac, lower at 59Ac.
Close: February, 671sc: May, 59Ac; July.
59c; September, 5SGoS1sc. Cash: Ne. 3, SIC.
There was very poor demand in oats and
the crowd seemed to fight shy Of this market
Corn weakness naturally depressed oats and
to 42Ac, held weak At the, end of the
first hour May was selling at 42hc. Receipts
We're "a cars
Close: February, 41sc; May, 41Ic; July
S4ssc; September, 3O@301sc. Cash: No. 2, 42G
42aSc; No; 3. 41@411a@42c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Toledo Grain.

Toledo Ohio, Feb. 24.-Wheat-Trade in
large volume, market excited; cash closed
S41ac; May, sakc; July, 7sa4c. Connective.
lower; cash, 591ac: May and July, 6Oc. Oats
Fairly active; cash, 45Rc; May, 42s4c; July,
$3.50. Cloverseed-Dull, lower; February and
March, S.. So: rejected alsike $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
St. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, Feb. Observation-Disclosures $500
steady; beef steers, s4.50@6. 35; Texans, s3d
cows and heifers, $22565.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900; &c lower; pigs S. 75d
sos; packers, s5.95@6.15; butchers, $61O@6 as
sheep-Receipts. 1,6OO; steady sheep, $40
$50; lambs, $516.90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Chfcaco ,PrOduce

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Butter-steady: creamer-
les, 18G2Sc; diaries, 18@24c. Cheese-Steady
cheddars, 1o@10Ac;, twins. 101a@1O%c; daisies,
10A @11Ac; young Americas, 11A @12Ac. Eggs
Much easier; at mark, cases included, 26c
Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 10@i11ac;
chickens, 8@101hc. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Feb. 24.-Wheat-Lower; No. 2
red, cash, elevator, S15sc; May, Sl@s1Hc;
No. 2, cash, $3.50; May 5s@5S1a@5S5sc; July,
1890. Oats-Lower; No. ,, cash, 437sc; May,
43c: July 34Ac: No. . v: e 451461ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-Wheat-May, 725sc;
July, 71Mc; cash No. 2 hard. 73c; No. 2 red,
S2@S3c: No. 9 spring, 721ac. Corn-May, 59Ac;
September, 571sc; cash No. 2 mixed 5812c:
No. white, CSC. Oats-No. 2 white, 44@45c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

81
CATTLE-The local supply to-day was fair
TOT Monday Eastern advices quoted prices
mostly 1Oc lower but sales here on ali grades
OF Killers were generally quoted about steady
With Saturdays strong trade
There was a fair inquiry for offerings in
the stocker and feeder division at prices about
steady with last weeks close
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
rain in Regular Local Elevators.
The Visible Supply.
Movement by Roads.

Wheat Movement by Roads.
Received Cars-Milwaukee, 1853; Omaha.
rs; st. Louis g.; Great Northern, S12; 500,
II; Northern Pacific, 60; Chicago Great West
ern. l.
Observation-Disclosures II; Omaha, 4;
St. Louis, Z; Wisconsin Central, /; Chicago
Great Western, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

sheep, s45o@5. 60; native lambs. ST. 5OaB. so:
western lambs, S.. 25@6.40
Official Saturday: Receipts-Cattle, 396;
hogs, 2l,3O2; sheep, 1875. Shipments-Cattle,
44G; hogs, 3,263; sheep, 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Discouraged by sickness.

Special to The Journal.
I Hope, N. D., Feb. 24.-Frank Damn COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself at a local
hotel. He was suffering with . severe at
tack Of rheumatism
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
r. Copper and Lead,

New York. Feb 24-Copper-Quiet: IN.
changed. Lead-F'irm, unchanged.
st. Louis, Feb. A.-Lead-Firm; 81. O5. Spell.
ter-Higher and strong; 81 Is bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

ESTIMATED receipts by to-day Of the
railroads centerjng at these yards: Chicago,
Great Western, 5; Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, g.; Minneapolis & st. Paul, g. Chicago,
St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, s; Great
Northern, IA; Northern Pacific, 49, total, 90.
disposition of stock Saturday, Feb. %:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

SHEEP-Arrivals in the sheep division were
liberal, but consisted largely Of feeders billed
direct to local feed lots. There was pretty
good inquiry from the local trade at prices
strong with last weeks closing trade. Sales:
Sheep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul, Mimi. Feb
24.-Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
characteristic feature Of the market is the
steadiness in demand for farm horses and the
large volume Of business consummated of that
class of horses. The favorable weather, which
is aiding the rapid transportation Of stock as
we'll as the convenience Of the buyers is one
of the principal factors in the makeup of tho
present activity of the riat I-allieS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Flax-Cash northwes
tern, $1.65; May, S1.70. Rye-February, SIC
Barley-Cash, $4,000. Timothy-March, &c. so
Clover-March, 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
GENERAL PRODUCE
The Minneapolis Market.

Monday, Feb. "a.
A.: Extra creamery butter, easier; ex-
: ira dairy, easier. Strictly fresh eggs,
: weak. Dressed hens, lower; spring
b: chickens, steady; fancy turkeys,
/: steady. Potatoes, firm. Fancy coun-
!: try dressed veal, easy. Oranges,
:: firm. +.- .....,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Puts and Calls.

Two O'Clock report:
Puts-May wheat, TIC.
Calls-May wheat, 1870.
Curb-May wheat, 725sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Provisions had no special
early feature. Pork sold off on the liberal
receipts and lower prices at the yards, and
the grain weakness had slightly depressing
effect. There were small declines. Lard and
ribs held fairly steady on buying by brokers.
May pork opened 71$@5c lower at $4,000
Is. May lard unchanged at $9.4O and eased
to 9.371a, and May ribs a shade lower, at
sS45, and lowered between that figure and
47 Close + PorkmFsebEusry :. $l5,3o May
So. 371s; July, $9.471a@9.5O; September, 50. 571s
Ribs-February, $S.321a; May, sS.421a; July,
So 5e1a September, $S.62k
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-24
Conso1s and Quotations of American
Securities.

London, Feb 24.-Consols for money, 941a ;
consols for account, "a 9-16; Anaconda, SIS ;
Atchison, TIN; Baltimore & Ohio. 1055a; Cana
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

General: l received your note OF this
morning on the picket line, whittier l
hsd come to meet you and ascertain
definitely what terms were embraced
in your proposal of yesterday with
reference to the surrender Of this
army. l now ask an interview in &C.
cordance with the offer contained in
your letter Of yesterday for. that pur-
pose. r. +. Lee. General"
After this note was sent, General
Lee$ exchanged his old uniform for a
new one, and rode 20 Appomattox
Court House, where he met General
Grant at the Mclean house, and after
brief but courteous interview the
terms Of the surrender were agreed
upon. The courtesy of General Grant
on this occasion could not have been
surpassed. According to Lees ord
nance officers report. he had only
about 1852 organized infantry, about
2,l00 cavalry, and 63 pieces of artil-
lery, confronting Grants mighty host
of 107 ,49G.
The feeling Of sadness which filed
the hearts of every old soldier at Ap-
pomattox was not altogether on ac-
count of the fact that all was lost;
but that they we're leaving behind
them the dust Of brothers and com
rades who had welcomed death rather
than dishonor. Yes, the soil of old
Virginia is made more sacred by the
thousands of honorcd warriors buried
among her hills and valleys. And
may the day never come when their
memories will be forgotten. No place
on earth is so dear to her people as
that which contains the graves Of her
honorcd dead.
Gather the sacred dust
OF the warriors tried and true,
Who bore the flag of nations trust
And fell in cause, though lost, still
just,
And died for me and you.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
Points as to the Defuuct.

Many Maine people who live in a
certain part of Cumberls1d County
will we'll remember one "Abner"
so he waS slvays called in his
town.
Abner was commonly selected to
take charge Of funerals, because he
was about the only man in town who
had time hanging on his hands. A
citizen died, man who never amount.
ed to much, who was never positively
wicked, becauss that would have re-
quired more Of an effort than he was,
willing to make. He was, however,
far enough from being good citizen,
and AbIer knew it 40 well as anybody
else.
Abner was requested to ask GER
tain minister to conduct the services,
and he hitched up his old horse and
drove to his house. The minis ter
said he would attend, and then tried
to get little information concerning
the late lamented.
"What sort cc man was he?" he
asked.
"Well about the same as no sort of
man at all, : responded Abner frank
ly.
II suppose his loss will be deeply
felt in the communi.y?' said the min
lister.
They're all bearing up we'll under
it, said Abner slowly.
"Was he Christian?' asked the
minister.
If he'd been accused Of it, the
verdict would have been no. guilty,
and the jury wouldn't have left their
seats" replied Abner.
"Did he attend church?" asked the
minister
II never heard of his doing it,
said Abner.
"How did he die?' continued the
minister.
Just the same as he lived-sort Of
naturally" said Abner.
Il don see how l M to preach much
OF a sermon under such circumstance"
said the minister.
Fhe minister pocketed his wrath
and So bill and after the funeral the
satisfied Abner said, "Wc!!, we got
just What we wanted, b'gosht"-
Lewiston, Me-, Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

It purifes the blood and cures nervous
ness, irritability and sleeplessness by
curing the diseases in which they
originate.
rFor three years suffered untold ugony,p
writes Mrs. H. 4. White. Of Stanstead, Stanstead
Co., quebec rI would have spells Of trembling
an and being sick at my stomach, pain in right side
stomach and-such distress 1t is impossible to
describe. wrote to the Worlds bispersary
Medical Association, stating my case to them,
and & they very promptly answered snd tod ne
Golden Medical Discovery. and Ave Walls OF
Pierce and his medicine I am well woman
to-day: pr; ;, Pieres's nedieines also cured my
been q sueei er for ffteeE years. we highly
recommend these medicines to ait suffering
people"
The Peoples Common Sanse Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 4I one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, fer the book
in paper covers, or 3r stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DIR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

Summer complaint is unusually pre-
valent among children this season. A
we'll developed case in the writer g
family was cured last week b. the
timely use of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aod Diarrhoea Kemedy.-,ne
of the best patent medicines manufxc.
tured and which is always kept on
hand at the home Of ye scribe. This
is not intended as free puff for the
company, who do not advertise with
US, but to benefit little sufferers who
may not be within easy access of q
physician. No family should be with
out bottle of this medicine in the
house, especially in summer time
Lansing. Iowa, Journal. For sale by
Orr-Gray & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

impaired, w h e II
t h ere is a dull,
sluggish feeling,
with nervousness,
irritability a n d
S l e cpl e S S n e 8 s.
Every day that
tn e Sc symptoms
are neglected in
creases the liabil-
ity to ph y 81 al
collapse.
T.. DR.. PIERCE s
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
di s ca. .ses Of the
stomach and other
organs of diges-
ton and nutrition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

- The pastor of Methodist church
IN Chicago has hit on plan for bring
ing the mothers of babes to his Sun
day morning service. He has cstab-
lished nursery in one of the rooms
OF the church where the youngest
babies can be cared for and where
the older toddlers can be enter
tained at Sunday school kindergar-
ten.
= It is always cowardly to speak i'll
OF man behind his back and it is
often dangerous to say it to his face.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
Boy Plunges Into Talullah Chasm.

Talullah Falls, Ca, June 20
Edward Lyndon, If Athens, the son of
A. j. Lyndon, stepped off "The Dew
lis Pulpit" while viewing Talullah
Falls by moonlight early Sunday
morning and plunged one hundred
feet TO the jagged rocks below. Not a
bone in his body was broken and his
complete recovery is expected.
The gorgeous view of the falls by
moonlight attracted many visitors to
the edge Of the precipices last week.
Young Lyndon heard of the magnif-
cent spectacle and resolved to see it.
1t was after midnight Saturday when
the full moon rose high enough in the
heavens for the light to reach the
surging waters Of the TaiuI!ah as they
tum ble over the ledge and roar down
intolthe dark chasm below. Lyndon,
who had been sitting up for this event ,
started out alone about midnight from
the hotel.
Reaching the vicinity of the falls,
he chose path leading to Devil s
Pulpit, which overhangs a chasm so
deep that few can look down into it
without sensation Of dizziness. He
went too near the ledge and stepped
off in the dark when he reached the
"Pulpit." Hoadlong into the black
chasm he plunged, turning over and
over in the descent.
Seventy feet below the ledge a tree
jutted out of the chasm wall. Lyndon
clutched at it as his body crashed into
its foliage. He grasped bough, but
the tree came up by the roots and
again he found himself diving head.
long down, down toward the jagged
rocks below. The fall into the tree
had slackened his speed of descent so
that he struck on the rocks, with re-
duced momentum. He was stunned,
Of course. and lay as one dead when
he landed at the bottom of the chasm.
A party viewing the falls from an.
other point heard wild cry and q
crash, but they did not dream the
noise came from one falling over the
precipice. They were the only par
ties in the vicinity at that hour and
when they left the falls young Lyn-
don had only the laundering cataract
and the towering walls Of the chasm
for company when be regained con-
soiousness some time later.
He began to cry out for help, but
not q human being was within range
Of his voice.
After daylight his friends missed
him and began q search which led up
to the ledge from which he had tum-
bled. Here they heard him family
calling. A rope was secured and let
down to him. This he tasted to his
body and they drew him up.
DR.. Pm de Duboeay was in the
rescuing party and he made an exami
nation Of the young mans injuriet
He was astonished to find that only a
few severe bruises and no broken
bones were evident. He said inter
nal injuries may develop, but has
hopes for the young mans recovery
| shortly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02
Out OF Plumb.

When the wall is out of plumb the
building is more or less unsafe, and the
higher the wall is carried out Of the per-
pendicular the greater the danger of col
lapse. It's about SO with the health it
is out of plumb when the digestion Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-07-02

along the line and all will be over,
But it is our duty to live. What will
become Of the women aud children of
the South if we are not here to pro-
teot them?" He then received the
following note, Of the 9th, frcni Cen
Grant:
General r. E. Lee-General: Your
note of yesterday is received. AS I
have no authority to treat on the sub.
ject of peace the meeting proposed fer
10 a. m. to-day could lead to no good.
1 will state, however, General, that
am equally anxious for peace with
yourself, and the whole North enter
tain the same feeling The terms
upon which peace can be had are we'll
understood. BY the South laying
down their arms they will hasten that
most desired event, save thousands of
human lives, and hundreds of millions
of property not yet destroyed. Sin
cerely hoping that all our difficulties
may be settled without the loss OF
another life, I subscribe myself,
U. S. Grant, Lieut.. Gen."
On Sunday morning, April 8, Just
as Lees advance was making q des.
rerate charge. fer Of truce was sent
from the Confederate lines requesting
suspension of hostilit;es, and Lee al
this juncture addressed the following
note to Grant:
lieutenant General U. S. Grant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
POWER SUIT /! |.
John S. Kennedy and Vice
President Clough Are
Questioned.

New York, March 27.-John S. Kennedy,
banker, was recalled to-day for cross ex-
animation in the hearing of the suit OF
Peter Power against the Northern Pacific.
He said he bought block of Northern
Pacific stock, about 100000 worth. in
1896, There was no agreement on his
part with any one as to how he was to
vote or sell his Northern Pacific stock.
Mr.. Kennedy held about $10,OOO,OOO of
Great Northern stock, which was voted
by J. J. Hill On proxy. The formation
of the Northern Securities company was
not dependent on the requirement or
either Great Northern of Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Kennedy said he had never heard of
any agreement in the Northern Securities
company that any set Of men were TO
control the company. In the sale OF
Northern Pacific stock to the Northern
Securities company each stakeholder acted
for himself. The witness never heard
that there was any question or discussion
to the effect that the Northern Securities
company was organized to acquire ma
jorityof stock Off both roads to maintain
rates and controls comnetition. The re-
tirement of the preferred Northern Pa
cifc stock had not been part OF plan
TO eudDl6 any one 70 COuIlOl IAS i>OA Ill
ern Pacific company, far as he knew.
w. P. Clough, vice president of the
Northern Securities company. was then
called Mr.. Boutelle, of counsel for
Power, questioned him. DE, -:
you have testified that large amount
of Great Northern stock was never trans
ferred to the Northern Securities COM
pany. Will you explain this?'' ,-
'"Ehe purchase of about 5000 shares was
l,,+ lot oil
800, 900 were not completed was the re-
Dly, ....5' 'F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
A BLIND WANDERER.
Didn't Know That Food Could Re-
- 81. store Her. "a ".f

Didn't Know That Food Could Re-
= store Her. ~ %1
well-knoWn writer uses Grape Nuts
as tonic when feeling the effects of
extra heavy work. She writes: Grape
Nuts should be taken regularly as one
would a tonic. l eat mine cold in the
morning with hot milk or cream poured
over it, and it is delicious, nourishing and
Strengthening.
Some time ago I said to a lady friend
who was a great sufferer from dyspepsia
and has been an invalid for five years,
and who was a mere skeleton: IF 1 had
only known you sooner you need not have
suffered all these years. She looked at
me in surprise and asked me what would
have done I should have put you on
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food l replied,
quite confidently. Did you ever hear of
it?' Oh, yes, she had heard of it. but
never tried 1t as she had never had her
attention called to it especially and had
not thought it applied to her needs.
Nov I said, If you will just set
about 1t and try Grape Nuts for a week,
three times day. l will guarantee you
will rise up and call me blessed
She took my advice and followed it
faithfully. When 1 saw her, about week
later, she looked like a different perso
altogether; she had only gained two
pounds in weight, but said she felt SO
much better and stronger and has greatly
improved in health and strength since
using the food.
She is getting we'll. and you can i'm
agine her delight is unbounded. My own
experience andAthat Of others is sufficient
evidence Of the scientific value of food
that supplies nourishment to the system
and builds UP the brain and nerve CEN
ters.. Name given By Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.