davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Clear Case of Libel.

Zone of the pagers yesterday referred
to my husband as an eminent statisti-
cian," observed Mrs. Fangle to Mrs.
Cumso.
go" replied the latter, in an encour-
nging tone. 81 wouldn't mind mat.
Everybody who knows Mr.. Fapgle
won't believe IN such nonsense. We
are all slandered more or less."-1it-
Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Was Ashamed ito be Seen.

Mr.. Edward Smith Of Wabash Ind :,
writes; "A skin disease broke out on my
face SOM time ago and kept growing
worse until l kept out of sitht. | cred
many preparations which seemed to ag-
gravate the trouble. Two physicians
failed to cure me. l tried Banner Salve
and a few applications cured me compile
ly". Gold by Q. A. Sexton 70-72 Smith
St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante of Otterville Ia, writes;
Il have had asthma for three or four
years and have tried about all the cough
and asthma cures in the mar ket and have
received treatment from physicians in
New York and other cities. but got very
little benefit until | tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which gave me immediate relief,
, sincerely recommend il to all". Sold
by Z. A. Sexton, 70 u Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
His Limit.

Her Father-Young man. is your
financial condition such as will enable
you to support a family?
Young Man (timidly)-Why, I-er-
that is, | was-er-only figuring on sup
porting Jenny. I-er-suppose you
would continue to support the rest of
the family.-Cincinpai Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

Time Table In eject May Is. Iet4
stations in New York, foot of Cortlandt, Dee
hrosees ana W ost 2srd streets, Ponna. X.
Ferries.
TnAINs LEAVE STATE STREET. srArrcM
FOR NEW YORK.
6.i0, 7.45 am 4.20 m. t.5) pm. daily connects
wits way train for Bound Brock, Mnuch Chunx
Weatherly, Hazelton POttsv1lle and intermedi.
ate points.
FOR 6OUTH PLAINFIELD.
10. Z 45 o. m. 49,, 4. 90. p. M. SUI DAYS
800 a. m 1 81. els p. mi
q OTHER POINTS
7.45 q. m. Daily Except Sunday Connect with
tram express TOR Easton, Bethlehem Allen
town, Pottsville, Buffalo. Mis- & ,ea Falls, st. Louis
Chicago. Parlor Car Bethlehem to Bufa,o, cor.
meets with local train at South Plainfeld for all
points east f Mauch Chunk.
$50 6. m. Sundays only Express train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. st. Louis and Chicago.
40 =: M. Daily Except Sunday Express for
for wilkes Barre, Scranton, HazeltOn,
and principal intermediate stations.
6.15 =. ID. Sundays only Through train for
Buffalo, Niagara Falls. SuspenR'nn RrtdRe
st.Lou's ana Chicago, connects tor New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAIEFIELD
FOR PERTH AMBOY
$40 q. m. s.45, 500, 7.b0, p. m. sundays:
0,3S a. m, $50. 7.50 ~. m Trains arrive Perth
AmboY- Is a. M, 400. E.25, $40 d, m. Sunday.
1857 a. M, 5!:5 $40 D.. III.
Tickets sold to all Western Points.
FOR further information apply to ticket
agents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES
g Raritan Conner Works

% Raritan Copper Works
rs High and Lewis
Z Madison ave and Paterson st
y Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High at
81 state and Smith SITS
- Buckingham ave and Hartf
10 Commerce and Front SITS
II High and Washington str
"A State st and Buckingham ave
&c Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
% Washington and First SITS
81 Turnpike ana Elm at
ASmith St and Watson ave
is Commerce and State rs
2Front and Smith ats
rs Water and Gordon ats
u Kearny ave and Gordon at
92Smith and Herbert st
$S Woodbridge road and Washington at
a Lehigh ave P : Stanford st
To send in an alarm, open tho door OF the boz
md pull down the lever and let 20 once only
stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drill and FRI
alarm test. Hydrant at corner Of Jefferson aus
High street always to be used for this trial.
APPS Fire out. 5 taps-Police call. l2-Call TO,
lincoln Hose. 13-Call for Washington Hose
'4-Call for Mcclellan Hose I5-Call TOR Pro.
ection III. and u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

Three spectres hat threaten baby's
lie. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarihoe. Dr. Fowler's Extract Of Wild
Straw berry ne YER fails to conquer it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

June 2l-Festival, st. Paul's German
church, church grounds.
South First street.
Juno 2G-Third Annual Outing to
Wentzel's college Point
Grove.
Juno 30-Picnic, Vergnuegungs Club,
Loeser's Excelsior Grove,
Mauror.
Juno 23-Annual Lawn Festival,
Womon's Guild, st. Peters
Episcopal church, r%ectory
grounds.
July 26-Picnic, Original Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society,
Dewey Park, State street.
Aug. 18-Excursion to North Beach,
Court Amboy No. So. f. OF A.
Aug. 25-Excursion Simpson N, E.
Sunday school.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment, Young Mems Forum.
Oct. 26, 81, 28-Fair, Ladies Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Nov. Is. Is. 17-Fair, Grace English
Lutheran church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

What makes you tell such ey-
tr%aordinary stories about your fish
ing trips?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Bliggins. "if
you could see how disappointed the
folks are when l don't tell 'em a few
good ones, you'd realize that it's just
kindness of heart" - Washington
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

Everybody is liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young--tcrrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment, Absolutely safe;
can't fail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence.
IIurdock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly,
p rmanently. Regulates and tones til,
stomach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. go 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMROy

For New York, Newark and ElizahetN q
6 80, Z II. T.45, New York (only) 7-5s. & "a. 95i
ii.1S. II 80, q. M, 10. 3 o., 4t0, 5 90, ~, 2 46
8 03, % AZ, sa+. only 0 So, p. nj. Sundays, y u.
/ ~, o. m. 6 ~, Q AZ, p. m.
For Philadelphta ana Trenton via Bound
Brook, II. II is. 1859 a m 10, 8 90 p. m
sundays, s 81 a. m. 5 20 y. III.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. eta. 5.07
Q 30. a. m. 1929, e 01, Sat only 4 81. z. 10. p. m
1888 Sundays excepted) Hunhavs except
Ocean GrOve) 8 So, q m. 45f, 0 30, p. m.
.or Freehold, & w, GA . 40 d. m., l2.22 Q ~
SIS . M.
Additional trains for Red Bank 2.27, & Is, Gas
Pm. For South Anhov GA, z II, go p. m
2, a. 4S p m. 8 Is, $50 o29.
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY.
Leave New York, 400, 5.t0, s. 80, 1000 II. 20,
a. M, Il 3,,Sat. onlv) 100, 200, 4 10, 400, $40,
5.3S, $50, $50, 1l.50 p. IN. Sundays 800 a. m. 4.UG
Leaves Elizabeth. 4.O5, 6.2s, $40, a.54 11.5l,
a. m, l. 80, 2.U7, $50, 1.12, d.43, 5.1S G.4l. s. So,
II IS, p. m. Sundays, 0 25, Il. nj. 4.U4 o 81, ID. M.
Leaves Newark G.12, 8 80, y.d2, H. ~, Il. m
10, 4.05, 40, $40, 6 10, S.45. II so, p. Sun
days, 0.O5, am. 4.O5, s Is, p. M.
Through tickets to all points at lowest ratss
may be had on application in advance 20
ticket SCENT at the station.
W., q. BzsLER, Vice-Pres. & Genera nj al ag
u. III. BUsT. General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10

Is it a burn? Use Dr.. Thomas Flee
trio Oil. A cui? Use Dr.. Thomas Elec.
trio Oil. At your drdggest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-06-10
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EVENTS

June 9-Fostival, Ladies Aid Society,
Baptist church.
Juno 9-Strawberry festival, Ladies
Aid Society, st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church.
June 10-Strawberrv and Ice Cream
Festival Firing Squad, West
minister Cadets, residence
M. A. Edgar, Al Kearnv
avenue.
j une 1G-Birthday social Mercy and
Help Dept. Simpson NJ. E.
church.
June 16-Festival, Grace English
Lutheran church, grounds,
Jefferson street, opp. Public
Library.
June 18-P1cnic, Central Labor Union,
Pulaski Park.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
IT'S Nice to Be Famousl

Sheldon Enterprise: Miss Mary
Flemington, the young lady who
christened Jim Hills big steamship,
the Dakota, passed through Sheldon
this morning on her way to her home
at Glendale. Receiving tip that
she was on board we entered the car
to get look at her. She is a tall,
slender blonde, not beauty, yet
good to look at. A mass of fair hair,
broad clear forehead, bright blue,
fe arless eyes, small straight nose,
kissable mouth and dainty chin, is
the picture that hasty passing
glance left upon memory's negative.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25

Gina and then descend again in a
twenty five mile stretch to 5000 feet
and to Cuernavaca-a city built of
store, pocketed in a gorge, over flow
ing tropical vegetation and alive with
song of stream and mountain brook,
rarely beautiful place of flowers
and fruit. Here we stop at the
Hotel Morelos-a splendid place for
an American to get decent meal
and no wonder! 1t is owned and
operated by one of our former North
Dakotans, q. L. Hall, once of Grand
Rapids in LaMoure county and
brother of Captain G. w. Hall,
formerly of Ellendale. We also met
there Mrs. r. A. Mills and two
daughters, former residents of Aber-
deem. They have their home in
Mexico where Mr.. Mills is broker
on San Francisco street.
What was once the palace of Cortez
is now the state government build
ings, a place of much interest from
it's great age. The Borda gardens
are also great sight. A French
man came to Mexico nearly two
hundred years ago and amassed a
great fortune in mining, made his
home at Cuernavaca, and spent over
million dollars in planting a garden
about his house and watering it with
running streams and fountains; it
fourished and remains to this day,
the Jordin de Borda, whose flowers
bloom to the fragrant memory of
Joseph de la Borde, thing of beauty
and joy forever to all Cuernavacans.
The churches here we believe are
the most ancient of any we visited.
The San Francisco church, founded
in 1929, contains clock in the tower
which was presented to Cortez by
Charles Vof Spain. In the walls
and surrounding the patios are large
stone slabs, with names carved on
them, indicating the burying place of
removed dignitaries of the church.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
Bill Reported Favorable.

Washington, March 22.-The house
committee on public lands has
authorized favorable report on Re-
preventative Marshalls bill setting
aside six hundred and forty acres of
land embracing the Whitestone hill
battlefield and burial grounds of
soldiers killed in that engagement.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-03-25
About Your Eyes.

The Great Madden-Authority on
eyes and inventor of ezy eye spex will
be at Hotel Vinkle, Monday, April
18th. This may save you an expen-
sive eastern journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
RUSSIAN SHIPS MISLED
BY USE OF FALSE LIGHTS
Japanese Employed the Enemy's
Signals to Creep Up on I'm
suspecting Prey.
STORY TOLD BY A RUSSIAN

ST. PETERSBURG, March 5-A letter
from an officer of the Russian cruiser Pal
lada has been received here describing the
first attack by the japanese upon Port Ar
thur. The writer denies the story that the
officers of the Russian fleet were ashore
and confirms the statement that the Japa-
nese made use of false lights. He asserts
that at IL o'clock at night practice drill
TO repel torpedo attack was executed,
and that toward midnight four Russian
torpedo boats, which simulated the enemy,
headed back toward Dalny from which
place they had come The crews of the
fleet had retired only the watch remaining
on deck. The ships were in the outer har-
Dor and the captain on the Pallada, which
vessel occupied the advance position. had
descended from the bridge for last look
around before going below, when he per-
ceived lights advancing. The ships lights
were white above red-being those of the
Russian warships when they enter the har-
Dor
The captain of the Pallada supposed the
approaching vessels were the Russian tor
pedO boats returning from Dalny and his
suspicious were only aroused when, upon
drawing nearer they covered and uncovered
their lights at irregular intervals The sig
nal tower signaled that the lights were
not understood At this moment the Pal
ladaS captain, through the thick night,
made out the outlines of the torpedo boat
destroyers' smokestacks in pairs amdships.
AS the stacks of the Russian destroyers are
in line fore and aft, the crews of the Rus
sian ships were instantly called to quarters.
In less than three minutes the Pailadas
men were at their posts, orders were given
that the guns be charged with grape and
a fierce fire was opened on the on-comlng
Japanese. The battleships CZarevitch and
Retvizan, which were in the first line.
short distance astern of the Pallada, also
opened fire almost Immediately.
A terrific explosion occurred under the
hull of the Pallada, raising a torrent OF
water which submerged the cruisers deck.
but did not stop her firing or maneuvering.
which now, however, were complicated by
the measures taken TO close breach amid
ships below the water-line, made by the ex
plosion of the torpedo. Soon afterwards two
other torpedoes exploded almost simulta-
neously, one under the bow of the Retvizan
and the other under the stern of the Gar
evitch. This double explosion ended the at
tack the Japanese vessels retiring at full
speed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
PEACE SENTIMENT IS
BEING STRENGTHENED
European Countries Not Disposed
to Mix Up in Russo-Jap-
anese War.
BETTER FEELING SHOWN

LONDON, March 5.-The Foreign Office
regards the week just ended as one in
which much has been done TO guarantee
the continued peace of Europe The As
ISOLATED Press is authorized TO say. how
ever. that the rumors that France. Great
Britain or any other power is contemplate
ing Intervention or the taking of any steps
with the idea of ending the war are base
less. The frequent visits of NJ. Cambon.
French ambassador. to Foreign Minister
Landsdowne this week have had no con-
nection with the present war The treaty
now on the verge OF conclusion to settle
long-standing differences between Great
Britain and France colonial ques-
ton give NJ. Cambon and Lord Lans-
downe plenty to do without bothering
about the far East.
In Downing street ii is thought that
Japan would almost regard any attempt at
intervention as an unfriendly act. Con-
corning the attitude of Russia toward
Great Britain, il was said at the Foreign
Office tonight that direct and indirect in
formation had proved that Russia is sin
cere in it's desire TO maintain friendly re-
latiOns with Great Britain. Ii Is frankly
recognized at the Foreign Office, however,
that certain classes of Russian opinion are
much embittered against Great Britain,
more so even than the Russian press indi-
Gates, and that it will be some little time
before the relations of the Russian and
British publics resume their normal con-
ditiOn.
The only diplomatic danger believed by the
Foreign Office to be in sight is a possible
continental protest against the Japanese
Korean treaty. Great Britain has been un-
officially approached by one of the great
powers with the view of sustaining Russia 3
protest in this connection on a point of in
ternational law. Lord Lansdowne, how
ever, will take action. and ii is not
thought likely that other nations will deem
IL wise to complicate the situation by seri-
ously urging the Russian contention that
Japan's new treaty with Korea abrogateS
the rights OF other powers.
Baron HASH, Japanese minister to Great
Britain. who keeps in close touch with dip
lomatic developments, declares that no
European complication is likely to occur,
and that the course of the war is not in
the least likely to be affected by any pro-
lect OF diplomacy now or in the near fu-
ture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK, March 5.-Arrived: Luz
cania. from Liverpool; Ethiopia, from
Glasgow; Pretoria. from Hamburg; Prin-
cruise New york; from FH so9 south nTalmn
Sailed. Etruria, for Liverpool; st. Louis,
for southampton. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; Marquette. for London Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, for Bremen. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: Numidian, for
Glasgow; Finland, for Antwerp.
GIBRALTAR, March 5.-Passed: Prime
Adelbert, from Naples, etc, for New
York: Victoria, from New York. for Mar
settles, Genoa, ETC.
PLYMOUTH, March 5-Arrived: PhiIa-
and Southampton; landed 1858 bags OF mail
and proceeded
YOKOHAMA. March 5.-Arrived: Gaelic.
from San Francisco, via Honolulu, for
Hong-Kong; Kaga Maru, from Seattle. for
HOng-Kong
LIVERPOOL, March 5-Arrived, Cam
pania, from New York. Sailed: Umbria.
for New York.
GLASGOW. March 5.-Arrived: sarma-
tan, from Boston. Sailed: Sandman, for
Boston.
ST. MICHAELS, March 5.-Arrived:
ports.
CHERBOURG. March 5.-Sailed: st.
Paul. from Southampton. for New York.
BOULOGNE, March 5.-Sailed: Noordam.
from Rotterdam for New York.
KINSALE, March 5.-Passed: Cevic.
from New York. for Liverpool.
GENOA. March 5.-Arrived: Citta di
NapoH, from New York.
ANTWERP, March 5-Sailed: Kroon-
land. for New York.
HAvRE. March 5.-Arrfved La Bretagne.
from New York.
CoPENHAGEN. March 5-Sailed: Norge,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
JAPAN ADDRESSES NOTE
EXPLAINING ATTITUDE
Russia's Protest to the Powers
Looked on with Amusement
by Japanese.
DEFEND THEIR COURSE

TOXIC, March 5.-Japan addressed a note
to the powers to-day in response TO the re-
cent communication from Russia. The
note has not been published here and it's
contents are unknown.
Russia's various communications to the
powers attacking Japan for its conduct
of diplomatic negotiations before the rup
ture, in the attack upon Russia without a
declaration of war. and its alleged violation
of the neutrality of Korea, have been re-
ccived in Japan largely in the spirit Of
amusement. The japanese resent what is
alleged to be a deliberate attempt TO place
them in false position regarding certain
incidents, but in the main do not take the
correspondence seriously. Responding to
the charges of violating the neutrality of
Korea, they point to the action of Russia
in Manchuria, where thousands of troops
were assembled long before a diplomatic
rupture occurred. They say that they are
fully prepared to accept the judgment of the
powers on a comparison of their course in
Korea. where they landed troops only after
a state of war existed, and upon the writ
ten permission of the Emperor of Korea
They deny that Chemulpo was a neutral
port after the japanese landed on Feb. s,
but whether il was neutral or bellgerent
Russia began hostilties there. When the
Russian gunboat Korietz steamed out of
the harbor of Chemulpo on the afternoon
of Feb. she opened fire the Japanese
squadron, making the opening shot of the
war. The japanese guns did not respond.
but the Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
answered the fire and discharged two tor
pedOes before the KOrietZ retired
The Japanese are confident of the justice
and strength of their original position on
the integrity of China and the fairness of
their proposals during the negotiations.
tilities after breaking off diplomatic rela-
tions and serving notice of their intention
to take Independent action. They are sure
that their recent assurances that they had
no intention of taking possession of Chinese
territory would guarantee the integrity
and independence of Korea would be -ac-
cepted by the powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
RUSSIANS MERRY At
EXPENSE OF JAPANESE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 5.-The dis
appearance of the japanese fleet from Port
Arthur after its failures is creating merri-
ment here, one paper remarking that it
has doomed the invisible cap, straddled the
carpet and may land next in the ice in
front of st. Petersburg"
A report that thu Egyptian government
has decided to close the Suez canal to the
bellgerents although discussed seriously in
the newspapers here, is laughed at in Off
cial circles, where ii is pointed out that the
international regulations are of castiron
character and cannot be changed by Egypt.
The Jewish farming colony in Kherson
province has voted TO donate 5000 for war
purposes.
naval expert. writing to the Novosti,
predicts that Korea will prove mousetrap
TO the Japanese, and adding that not one
hundredth part of the yellow Napoleons
will get out alive.
The weather at Port Arthur during the
last few days has been much warmer, in
dicating the approach of spring.
Many fast locomotives are being sent
from European Russia TO Siberia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
NO SERIOUS CLASH
OVER 4 KOREAN RAILWAY

PARIS, March Sit is not expected that
Japan's intention to build the Seoul and
Win railroad will cause any serious clash
with the owners of the early French con-
cessions. The original concession was
granted to a French company in 1896. Later
the concession was modified so that the
road was to be built by French engineers
and with French material. considerable
portion, of the line has already been laid
under French auspices and it is said that
Foreign Minister Delcasse has sought to
protect French interests along the rail-
road the same as he protected the rights
of the Panama company during the Pan
anna uprising. But while giving all due
protection to French interests, the officers
say this concession is not one which is
likely TO give rise to serious complica-
tons.
1t is fully recognized that the private
interests and concessions may suffer
through the exigencies of the war, but in
case French rights are impaired it is ex-
pected that Japan or Korea will give ade-
quate indemnification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
WIFE And HER BROTHER
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Accused OF Killing Personal Mes
senger of Charles M. Schwab
with AK.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Charged with
the murder Of Edward B. White. personal
messenger of Charles NJ. Schwab of the
United States Steel Corporation, Mrs. Issie
White. colored. wife of White, and her
brother, William Ross. were arrested to-
night. White was found unconscious with
a fractured skull and other injuries i'm the
area of the house in which he lived on
Tuesday, and died in a hospital 1t was
supposed at the time he had fallen into
the area. The arrests were made on the
testimony of a colOred woman who told
the police that Ross assaulted White with
an AK at the instigation of his sister The
motive of the crime is said 10 have been
ipalOuSV.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
A DIS FOOD.
FounG "A Food that Lifted Him out of
Trouble

FOuBc ROOD That Lifted Him Out of
Trouble
The food experience of doctor expert
menting with himself Is worth knowing.
He says:
II had acid dyspepsia since I have any
knowledge. from eight years old 1 know.
1T worked down from stomach to in
testines. locating eat the umbilicus I'm en-
teritis until six years ago the agony every
few days was something terrible. 1 have
walked the floor for hours, unable to eat
or digest If / should cat
Medicine would not relieve me at all.
-Four years ago I began the use of Crane
Nuts, and since the first dish have never
had an attack OF the old trouble. take
four tablespoonfuls once day with my
supper. which is composed only of whole
wheat bread and Grape-Nuts
The wonderful part OF my case is that
have never had an attack or even any
of the dreadful symptoms since the very
first meal Of Grape-Nuts. Most of my pa
tients know how suddenly and promntIv
Grape-Nuts cured me. and have prescribed
the food with good results IN many cases -
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich
Grape-Nuts is regularly prescribed T.,
place OF medicine by many physicians for
stomach and Intestinal trouble lack of
nOurishment brain flag and nervous Dros
tration. The result usually shows imme-
date Improvement and speedy. complete
cure
Then days trial OF Grape-Nuts in place
Of starchy foods works wonders
There's reason"
Look In each package for-the famous lit
Ge book. The Road 10 Wellville.'