davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
At St. Louis.

St. Louis. August 1.-Argosy and Ellie were the winning favorites of the Fair Grounds racing card today. Old Stone, winner of the fourth race, the feature, was well supported. Track fast.
 First race, four and half furlongs- Dave Stahl 109 Cwilliams), to l, won; Alice Platt, 109 CMcLaughlin). to l, sec ond; Anardaco, 1O9 (Foley), 60 to l. third. Time, :50Ks.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Pot- ter, 1O5 Cw Davis), 10 to 1. won; Kilo, lo7 CD. Austin), to 1, second: Short Cake, loo (VanderbouD, 13 to 1. third Time, l:l5Ha.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards. sell ing-Pourquoi Pas. 100 CIV. Davis)- to l, won; Atnelrose. 100 q. Conway, 10 to l, second: Buccleuth 104 CD. Austin), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:45s4.
 Fourth race, mile. handicap-Old Stone 95 QIowelD to 1. won; Lady Strath- more 99 (Austin), to i. second; The Re- gent, 109 (Seder), even. third. Time, 14lM.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- Argosy, go (Austin), even, won; Franco. 96 fVanderhout, 4 to 1, second; Garret Will son, 97 QH. Anderson), to l, third. Time, 1:0S
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Elie, 91 (H. Anderson), to 5, won; Flyer. 9s tSeder). 8 to l. second: Athena, 90 (L. Wilson,, to ?, third. Time, i:4s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
At chIcaoo.

Chicago. August 1.-Americano, an add ed starter. won the Garden City handi- cap, the feature of the opening of the Harlem summer meeting today. Clifton Forge. the favorite, was second. and Gypsene the extreme outsider. was third. The stake had a gross value of $3T5. It was a desperate finish between the first two, only nose separating them. Amer icano had Clifton Forge penned in on the rail all throughout the final fight of a mile. preventing athe favorite from get ting through. claim of foul was made by Knapp, who had the mount on Clifton Forge, but it was not allowed. Seven of the thirteen original starters were scratched. but this was partially offset by three added starters
 Weather clear and warm. track little slow.
 First race, six furlongs-Geranium, 100 (Oliphant). to 1. won; Judge Hines, 112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Proposals for Stationary.
Department of Stat


 Montgomery. Ala, August l. 1904 Sealed proposals will be received in thA office until 12 o'clock noon. on Saturday August 20, 1904 for furnishing to the state' stationery supplies for two years, begin ming on October 1, 1904.
 Estimates of kind. quality and auan- tity. also blank forms upon which 10 submit bids will be furnished by this of- flee at any time after August 5, 1904. ana not earlier.
 Bids will be opened on Monday, August 29, 1904. and contract let on same date tor as early thereafter as practicable, to pe effective October l. 1904. Bids received after the time apoVe specified will not be considered. Persons making proposals must be gov erned by section 1878 of the code Of Ala bama, 1896. and amendments thereto, m all matters pertaining to bids; and mak- ing bonds.
 The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
 No deviation whatever will be made
 E. R. MDAvID. s-1-1ot Secretary of State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
VISITS AMERICAN PATIENTS.
Several Cases of Typhoid Fever Among
 Men at Trieste.

Vienna, August 1.-The governor of Trieste today visited three American officers and five sailors, who are in the hospital there suffering from ty' phus fever. He spent some time in conversing with the patients, who are all reported to be convalescent.
 Previous cable dispatches referring to the illness from which the Ameri. can officers and men were suffering classed 1t as typhoid fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0.

St. Louis. August 1.-st. Louis opened it's entertainment of the eastern Ameri- can leagues today by going down in de- feat before the powers of Bender, Phil adelphias Indian pitcher. Attendance, 1140 Score: R.H. E. Philadelphia .... ...... 100 900 111-4
 Batteries: Howell and Sugden; Bender and Echreckengost. Time, 1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Totals ........zzti ozl .z< Average for week ending July 90 (si,

It will be noticed that the batters who have good averages are principally pitch CTS who have played in but comparatively few games.
 In addition to the above weakness the base running has been deficient Of late With the present weak hitting the Barons will have to steal bases to get on with anything At the beginning or the sea son the Barons led the league In base stealing, but during the past few weeks there has been noticeable lack of ginger in this respect. The pitchers have been doing good work but not enough runs have been made behind them.
 Minnahan was to have pitched yester- day, but he was not feeling well enough and Streit was called on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
SLAGPlLE SETTINGS.

Pitcher Alloway was released yester by Manager Vaughan. "Padge has several propositions, but as yet has accepted none of them. 'Padge" Alloway Is one of the most popular ball players person. ally who ever came to Birmingham. The team had more pitchers than 1t was allowed to carry and Anoway had to go.
 In answer to the many inquiries as to why Birmingham can't win, the follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Decatur 4, Knoxville 1.

Konxville. August 1.-(special) )--Decatur downed the leaders today in the fourth inning Georges failure to cover first was followed by his hitting a batsman. Lam ford came along with a ripple and Gam bier with a single and three runs result ed. Score: R.H.E. Decatur. :. :. .. .. ..oo0 300 10+-4 4 Knoxville. :. .. .. g. ..000 GOO 010-1 5
 Batteries: Mcfarland and Dunlap; George and Lanham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
OTHER GAMES.
Shelby g. Montevallo i.

Shelby, August 1,-(speeial) )-Shelby and Montevallo crossed bats this afternoon with a final score of to in favor of Shelby. Batteries: For Shelby. Smith and Lyons; for Montevallo. Williams and Vest. Hits, off Smith. g. off Williams, g. Struck out, by smi.ss [; by Williams, 8. Umpire Strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 3; Toledo. 2.
 Indianapolis, IA; Louisville, D. Kansas City 4; St Paul. 2; QS innings) Milwaukee, g; Minneapolis, 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
BARONS ARE BEATEN IN UNFINISHED CAME Rain Breaks Up SpiritIess Con-
 test in Sixth Inning BIRMINGHAM COULDN'T HIT  streit Was Pitching Good Ball, But Little Rocks Hits Came When
 They Counted, and That
 Relates the Story.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games esterday.

Little Rock ?. Birmingham 0. Atlanta 3, New Orleans 1. Memphis 2, Montgomery 0. Nashville Shreveport, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Game Was Dark and Dreary.

The game opened up dark and dreary and remained that way until the end. Little Rock got hold of the bat first and before the public had well settled a run had been driven in and the game was gone. Evans. who was first up, walked by the grace of Umpire Wood. Gilbert sent him forward with a bunt and Mc- Cam ripped a single to right center and the first score had arrived.
 In the fifth Granville opened up with a long single to left which Billy Smith fought and the little shortstop landed on second Two men went out trying to score him but Evans had the goods and cracked nice drive over second, sending in the second score.
 In the fifth a funny incident came up which gave the Coal Barons life and put the laugh on pitcher Watt With two out Tamsett hit safe and stole second. Hol- lingsworth then hit an easy grounder to the pitcher and yelled: Throw 1t to third" Without thinking Watt slammed the ball at Hickey but too late to catch Tamsett Hickey then whipped 1t to first too late and both men were safe. Holly stole second but Oscar Streit struck out and the run that was needed never came.
 Minahan will probably pitch for Bir- mingham this afternoon and Guese for Little Rock.
 The score follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 4, Washington 2.

Chicago, August 1.-chicago celebrated it's homecoming today by defeating Washington to g. Attendance, 1850. Score: R.H. E. Chicago ..... ..... .. 100 100 02"-4 1 Washington ...... .. 010 0O1 OOo-2 1
 Batteries Smith and Mcfarland; Townsend and Clarke. Time, 145
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Memphis 2, Montgomery o.

Montgomery, August 1.-Following nine innings of pretty ball, Millers single sent in two runs after opportunity to retire the side had been offered. Attendance. 600. Score R.H E.. Montgomery . .. .. .000 900 GOO % 6 Memphis .. .. ...... .000 900 600 2--2 8
 Batteries: Wilson and Clark Brown and Hurlburt and Fritz. Umpire, Pfenning- CT. Time 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
petrolt 8 New York 6.

Detroit, August 1.-The Detrots signal- ized their homecoming by knocking Griffith out of the box in three innings and hitting Putnam hard. Attendance 25OO. Score: R.H. E. Detroit ~ ........ .003 003 02'-S 13 2 New York ....... ..... 900 GOO 015-6 Ii 2
 Batteries: Donovan, Kitson and Drill; Putnam, Griffith and Kleinow. Time, 2.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Huntsville 9 Sheffield 0.

Huntsville. August 1.-(Specal.) l.)-Hunts- vile won a pretty ten-inning game from Sheffield by punching hits In the sixth and tenth innings. Score: R.H.E. Sheffield. .. .... .. .001 GOO 0000-1 6 2
 Batteries: Holmes and Devanney; Doll and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Meridian 5, Mobile 2.

Meridian, Miss. August 1.-(special.)- The local ball team won the opening game of the series from Mobile by hard hit- ting.
 Mobile .... ........ .oo2 900 O0o-2 5
 Batteries-Foster and Braun; Levine and Werneth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
TRlsTATE LEAGUE STANDING.

The following Is the standing of the diff fent clubs represented in the Tri-State league up to and including last Satur- days games:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

New York, August 1.-Boston- Brooklyn and Philadelphia-New York games post poned on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Boston 8. Cleveland Q.

Cleveland. August 1.-cleveland could do nothing with Young today and were easily shut out, ten men being struck out. Att tendance. s569. Score: R.H.E E. Cleveland .... ...... GOO GOO O00-0 4 Boston ... .003 001 004-S Il ?
 Batteries Bernard and Bems; Young and Criger. Time, 1:27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Game es T odaY.
Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Montgomery.
 New Orleans at Atlanta.
 Shreveport at Nashville.

Though the official score shows rec ord of three nice hits to the credit of the Coal Barons, one of these was of the scratch variety, and with that kind of work with the willow there Is no occa- sion for surprise at the announcement that Birmingham lost the sixth eonsecu- tive game at West End yesterday. The score was Little Rock 2, Birmingham 0.
 It is true the game was called when five innings had been completed, and the Barons had no chance to show what else could be done with the stick. but base ball history shows that as a rule team that can stay ahead for five innings can stay ahead for nine.
 Just as McCann had gone out in the be- ginning of the sixth inning a heavy rain came up and the players fled for shelter. After waiting full half hour the rain had stopped, but the grounds were found too wet and Umpire Wood announced that the fans would have to wait until today. The crowd sat patiently until the end, and then a disgusted and disappointed lot of enthusiasts waded through the mud to the car and began to figure on future victories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Baseball! l!

Birmingham vs. Little Rock Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day. Game called at 4 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
Atlanta g, New Orleans I.

Atlanta. August 1.-F'rench went up In the air in the fifth inning and eight hits and eight runs won the game for the locals. Smith was an enigma to the visi- tors Attendance, 2147. Score: R.H.E. Atlanta . . ......... 600 OS1 00+-9 IA 8 New Orleans .. . ....010 900 010-2 6 4
 Batteries: Smith and Clark; French and Sullivan. Time, 145. Umpire, Latham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

Public of
 
   As Is a i. solicit grara a
 
 
   in ~ ~ CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA,

W EoI VIINNIINIA, (The .OLD WHITE" Suphur), open June 22 Famous for it's sulphur baths. Mod ern improvements, with private baths. Or chestra. Terms. s15 to s25 week. $50 to $sO per month.
 All tickets for St. Louis Exposition. via c. 6 o. Ky. have stop-over privileges at White Sulphur. Write for booklet Ad- dress GEO. A. MILLS, JR.. Mgr., Green brier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
 5-15-39t-su-tu tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
WorId's Fair-st. Louis

Tickets at low rates now on sale. For particulars apply to any Mobile and ohio railroad agent ArW0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsbura 1. Chicago 0.

Pittsburg August 1.-Errors gave Pitts burg two runs and brilliant fielding by the home team prevented Chicago scoring. At tendance, 3640. Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg ........... .O02 020 00*-4 Il 0 Chicago .... ............ 900 900 0OO-0 Il 4
 Batteries; Case and Smith; Briggs and o'Neill. Time. :5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
LoRINe SPRINGS, mentone, Ala.

Lookout mountain, 2500 feet altitude. Chalybeate and freestone water, fishing. boating. bathing, driving, ten-pins. and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
 CHARLES A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

Struck out-Streit, 3; Watt, 2. Stolen bases-Tamsett Hollingsworth. Evans, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits-Gilbert. Lynch. Time of game, 4S minutes. Umpire. Wood. Attendance. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02

ing hitting, or non-hitting, figures are presented, which explain themselves:
 Batting averages up to date including +ha ya,,a of tacf Catttrdav.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, Ga, August 1.-Score: Macon .... .........OO0 010 coo O0-1 8 Charleston. .... .OO0 0OO 010 01-2 2
 Batteries-Bayne and Harnish; Murray and Smith,
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Feb. s.-wHEAT. Re-
ceipts were very small and despite the
absence of any noticeable demand. either
from local millsrs or exporters. the mar-
ket was advanced 1aiiAo. in sympathy
with the brlhsh Speculation in the West.
No. -cd closed at s3lsAslc. Car lots in
export elevator: no. ] Northern Duluth.
81 03I1dl .o4; No. . Northern Duluth. sl.Wis
q 1.02; No. ?, Pennsylvania red. 9fsds5c:
No. Delaware red. 9itq95c; No. red
9Si5d94c; steamer No. red. Sylad90c; No.
3 red. SSlsaS9c; rejected A. S4skQS5c; re-
jected 3. 5slt@7oc.
CORN.--Dcmand for export as well as
for homo consumption was light. but Of
ferings continued small and the market
though dun. ruled firm. with No. yellow
being quoted at 5sc. No. . mixed closed
at 5OQ5o l-Sc. Car lots on spot: No. ?. in
export elevator. 5oG50 1-Sc; steamer ex-
port elevator 4S1tG4S 5-S; No. 3. in export
elevator. 46lkd4s 5-Sc.
OATS. Offerings Of desirable grades
continued light and under a fair local
trade in car lots prices were further ad-
vanced nc. sales were reported OF No.
white. natural at 47ssaisc. DO, clipped. at
ssassc.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
GalIaher r&PyIe
ShOerS
Delaware CITY

Special to the Evening Journal.
Delaware City. Feb. s.--John Money.
of Philadelphia. has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Money.
Miss Annie Ayres. Of Philadelphia.
is spending some time with Miss Annie
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague have moved
to Washington. d. c.. where
they win make that place their future
home.
Titus Irons. Of Philadelphia. spent
several days with his aunt. Mrs. John
castelow.
Mrs. Julia Brewer is spending some
time with relatives in Chambersburg,
Pa.
Miss Elsie Davidson. Of Newark, has
returned to her home after two weeks
visit TO her sister, Miss Irene David
son.
Miss Martha Janvier is spending
some time with friends in Smyrna.
Mrs. Frank Jester entertained a
number Of friends in honor Of her sis
ter, Miss Margaret Simkins. of FELTON,
Miss Mollie Boulder and Mrs. Jener.
son, Of Chesapeake City, are visiting
friends in town.
George B. Money. who has been M
for several weeks. is about the same al
this writing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
Townsend
Ial Id tne Erenlnr Innrnal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Feb. 3.-Mrs. Israel Pritchard
who was stricken with paralysis a few
weeks ago. IS now steadily improving.
Miss Pender, of Clayton. has been vis-
iting Mrs. Otho Marvel.
Miss Bessie Phillips has been visiting
friencs In Wilmington.
Miss Bender, Of summit Bridge. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright.
Mrs John Ratiedge and little daughter
Louise. Of Greenwood. are visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nathaniel Rat.edge.
James c. Wilson has been visiting rel
atlves and friends in Middletown.
W. B. Davis. OF Colt. Nd. was here
visiting yrsterday.
Mrs. William Thomas. of Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives here.
Edward Jones. OF Clayton. visited here
on Monday.
Elmer Piitchard. Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Boyco. Of Wilmington. spent
sunday with relatives and friends here.
Miss Elizabeth sInbSerd Is visiting
friends et lia5ScTstcvn, aid.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
pENNEWILL'S REPORTS
Volume Containing Some Important
Cases just Issued.


From the press Of the Mercantile Print
ing Company, has just been issued Part /.
Volume 4. P,nnewirs Delaware Reports,
prepared by Judge Pennewill and Court
Stencgrapher +. c. Hardesty, and cover
ing cases decided in the Supreme Court,
the Superior Court and the Criminal State
Courts from the winter Of 1902 20 the
winter Of 1903.
The most important Of these ctses fol-
lows:
Herbener vs.. Crossan, settling impor-
tant matters of pleading in malicious
prosecution; State vs.. SienkIewiez. ct al.
laying down the law in embezzlement;
Winkler vs.. Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. constituting the Act OF Congress
known as "rhe Safety Appliance Act
State vs.. Daniel, et. al. passing upon
the sufhciency Of an indictment for con-
spring TO obtain money by false prefenses
from New Castle county; McVey VS.. Bur-
rls. constituting the Act Of Assembly abol-
ishing the office Of State Detective in con-
nection with that provision Of the State
Constitution which prohibits diminishing
the salary Of any public officer after his
election or appointment; and the case OF
Donahoe vs.. Star Publishing Company
one Of the most important libel suits ever
tried ia the State
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
PRISONERS TO Be
TRIED JOINTLY
(contInued from FIrst 20

When court reconvened yesterday af-
ternoon, Acknowledgement Ward stated
the case of Ida Smith was settled and
the prisoner was discharged.
Conrad Moulton pleaded guilty to
the larceny OF a goose. It being the
prisoners first the court was lenient
and in sentencing him RENTED the
corporal punishment, and made the
term of Imprisonment three months.
Harry Anderson, colored, charged
with the larceny Of a cape, was SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment and
10 lashes.
In order that the corporal punish
ment might be RENTED William T.
Taylor, a brother Of the Rev. Irwin b.
Taylor, the bigamist changed his plea
of guilty to not guilty of forgery
Witnesses testified to his previous good
character, and the jury which was
drawn in the case brought in a ver-
dict of guilty with a recommendation
OF mercy. The court thereupon order
ed Taylor to pay a fine Of $500 and
serve two years in the worlxhouse.
William Scott and James +. johnson
were found guilty OF the larceny OF
coal, the property OF II. T. Sergeant.
The case was prosecuted by George n.
Davis.
IS il was their first offense the lashes
We're remitted and they were given in
TO the custody OF Warden Nfeserve for
six months.
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
MANS LOVE OF THE DOG.
Df All Animals. Only the Dos Hnn
Made Alliance with Us.

Made Alliance with Us.
Man loves tho dog, but how much
more ought ne TO love IL II he consid-
red in the innexible harmony OF the
avs of nature the sole exception, which
; that love OF being that succeeds in
piercing in order to draw closer TO us
the partitions everywhere else imper-
neable that separate the speciesl We
ire alone absolutely alone. on this
chance planet, and amid all the forms
II life that surround us not one, ex-
cpting the dog. has made an alliance
9Th us. A few creatures fear us, most
are unaware Of us, and not one loves
us. In the world Of plants we have
iumb and motionless slaves. but they
serve us In spite OF themselves. They
simply endure our laws and our yoke.
They are impotent prisoners. victims
Incapable Of escaping. but silently re-
oellious. and so soon as we lose sight
VI them they hasten to betray us and
'eturn 10 their former wild and mis-
'hievous liberty. The rose and the corn.
had they wings. would fly at our ap-
roach Ike the birds
Among the animals we number few
iervants who have submitted only
trough indifference. cowardice or stu
l.dity UNCERTAIN and craven horse,
who responds only TO pain and is at
tached to nothing; the passive and de-
iectcd ass. who stays with MS only be-
cause he knows not what to do nor
where TO 20. but who nevertheless un-
der the cudgel and the pack saddle re-
tains the idea that turks behind his
ears; the COW and the OK. happy 30 kong
as they are eating and docile because
for centuries they have not had a
thought OF their own: the affrighted
sheep who knows no other master than
terror; the hen. who Is faithful to the
poultry yard because she finds more
maize and wheat thcre- than in the
neighboring forest ! do not speak OF
the cat, to whom we are nothing more
than too large and uneatable prey,
the ferocious cat whose sidelong con-
tempt tolerates us only as incumbering
parasites in our own homes. she. al
least. curses us in her mysterious
heart. but all the others live beside us
as they might live beside a rock or a
tree. They do not love us. do not know
us. scarcely notice us. They are un-
aware OF our life. our death. our depar
ture. our return. our sadness. our JOY
our smile. They do not even hear the
sound OF our voice rs soon as Il no Ion
ger threatens them, and when they
look at us il is with the dlstrustful be
wilderment Of the horse, in whose eye
still hovers the infatuation OF the ELI
or gazel that sees rs for the first time
or with the duh stupor OF the rumi
uants who look upon us as momen
tary and useless accident OF the pas
ture.-Maurice Maeterlinck in Century
Evening journal., 1904-02-03
DIDN'T BELIEVE.
rha. ooiiss W .bs RsaI TroubIs.

Some people FOUNDER around and take
everything that's recommended to them
but finally hnd out that coffee is the real
cause OF their troubles. An Oregon man
says;
For 25 years / was troubled with my
stomach. / was a steady coffee drinker
but didn't suspect that as the cause.
doctored with good doctors and got no
help. then / took alzost anything which
someone else had been cured with but TO
no good. 1 was very bad lass summer
ana could not work az times.
-On December 2. 1902. / wus taken so
bad the Doctor said could not live over
twcniy-four hours al the most and made
an preparations 10 die. / could hardly
eat anything, everything distressed me
and 7 was weak and sick al over. When
In that condition coffee was abandoned
ana ! was put on Postum. the change IN
my feelings came quickly after the drink
that was poisoning me was removed.
The pain and sickness fell away from
me and / began to get well day by day
50 stuck TO It until now / am well and
strong again, can eat heartily with no
headache heart trouble or the awful sick
ness OF the Old coffee days. drink an /
wish OF Postum without any harm and
enjoy it immensely.
This seems like a wonderfully strong
story. but I would refer you TO the First
National Bank, The Trust Banking Co.,
or any merchant Of Grants Pass. Ore,
in regard 10 my standing and I will send
a sworn statement OF this If you wish.
You can also use my name Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mitch
stn there are many who pcrsis.cntiy
fool themselves by saying Coffee don't
hurt me- ten days Frial OF Postum in
Us place will tell the truth and many
times save life.
There's "a reason.
Look for Tho iiiic book 'The Read 10
WeilvAle' in each pkg