davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
FOR SALE.


 FOR SALE-26 lots, 5Ox140 feet. in block i G, Powells addition to Cleveland; nice, dry, well drained lots; Birmingham Gun club house is on this block. Birmingham m Railway. Light and Power Co. S-12-tf l. FOR SALE on easy terms those beauii- | full lots at Helena Heights. on the South Enslay car line, within twelve minutes ride and cent car fare to Birmingham or Ensley; an ideal place Tor a home
 lots elevated and well shaded no inter- est or deferred payments. Jemison Real
 Estate and insurance Co.,, 223-4-5-6
 First National Bank building.
 -3t-we-fr-su
 FOR SALE-Cheap for removal large frame building, 30x55: splendid material.
 Apply at once at 1215 South 18th street. S-31-St
 FOR SALE-A bargain very attractive
 cottage in perfect repair; near Five
 Points and Highland avenue; only S4750;
 must go before September 18th or with
 drawn from the market. Jemison Real Estate and Insurance Co., 223-4-5-6 First National Bank building. s-3i-2t FOR SALE-China press ice box, iron
 beds. shades and other things; come
 quick: going to leave town 2S2S 9th ave- nue. north.
 ATTENTION. Highland avenue property owners-Those owning lots on Highland
 avenue below grade can have them
 filled cheap by applying to Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 21O4 lst avenue. s-14-tf FOR SALE-ComL. nation horse, 8 years
 old; stylish driver. slOO Palace Stable.
 S-30-3t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
TOR SALE.

TOR SALE.
 AT WOODLAWN. s2250-6 rooms ? lots; 63rd street; 13i sl5Oo-5 rooms; slo0 cash. s2e month; 5Srd street; 136 s125o-5 rooms; $500 cash s2o month; 5srd street. 11S. sls5o-5 rooms; s6Oo cash; N. C.; 5srd street; 92 s1O00-4 rooms and hall; 5Ith street; 113. ssooo-5 rooms and hall; car; 57th street; 4 lots; 112. s15oo-5 rooms and hall; car; 55th street; 4 lots; 10S. s16oo-5 rooms; new; 54th street; easy: 107. s17oO-4 rooms; ? acres; 18th street; 93. s1s00-6 rooms; new; 54th street; S5.
 A. R. DEARBORN & CO.,, Real Estate and Rental Agents 1921 First Avenue, ground floor Call for
 Mr. Sorsby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
REAL ESTATE.


 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. NoRTHsIDE & NORTH HIGHLANDS. rooms. 2so1 srd avenue (oet. D. rooms, sol 18th street (-ow). I rooms, Woodland avenue. North Haven, 8 rooms, I'll 22nd street Oct D. rooms, 400 12th avenue (Oct. D. S rooms, 2328 5th avenue (now or Oct. D. rooms. 2o09 5th avenue (now or Oct. D. rooms, 2017 Huntsville avenue, (Oct. D. rooms, 10o6 18th street (now). rooms, TAG Fist street (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 609 Fist street (now or Oct. D. rooms. 1921 9th avenue (Oct. D. ! rooms, 1921 18th avenue (Oct D. roerns, 1915 Ina avenue (Oct. 1). 5 rooms, 24s1 5th avenue Oct D. rooms, 2020 9th avenue (Oct D. rooms, 2231 7th avenue (Oct. D. rooms. 1872 7th avenue (Oct D. rooms, 615 22nd street (Oct. 1). rooms. 611 22nd street (Oct. D. rooms, 1927 18th avenue (Oct D. rooms, 2017 Park avenue (Oct. D. rooms. 2316 4th avenue (Oct. D. rooms, 21D 4th avenue (now). 16-room flat. 20Slk 22nd street. modern
 (now).
 8 rooms. 26o1 7th avenue (now or Oct. D. rooms. 1oi1 18th street (oct. D. IA rooms, 50s Fist street (Oct D. rooms 230S Sth avenue IOct D. 6 rooms. 514 22nd strees. Oct D. 8 rooms, 1912 Sth avenue
 SOUTHS1DE AND SOUTH HIGH
 LANDS. rooms. 1422 18th street (now). 10 rooms, 1709 10th avenue (now). rooms 1215 10th avenue (Oct. D; fur
 nished.
 g rooms, 2015 Avenue F Oct D. rooms. 721 18th street. rooms, 101S St. Charles street (Oct. D. rooms, COP 32nd street (now). g rooms, 2122 Avenue I (now). ' rooms, 3019 Avenue G (Oct. D. g rooms, 1881 11th avenue tOct. D. | ! rooms, 1921 Avenue l (Oct. D. 8 rooms, 1212 10th street (Oct, D. | 8 rooms, 601 23rd street. | ' rooms. S22 Fist street (Oct. D. 4 rooms, 507 27th street (now). 4 rooms, 2515 Avenue H (now). | 1e rooms. 921 12th street (Oct. D. 6 rooms. 2307 Avenue F (Oct D. l We also have quite number of desira- ble stores and offices fo- rent Call to sec us. MESsER-MoORE INSURANCE AND .AL ESTATE co. Phonn s19. PA N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
ROOMS WANTED.

WLNTED-Two or three rooms unfur- nished with board, or convenient to good meals for gentlemen and grown daughter; South Highlands preferred, anywhere between Tenth and Thir- teenth avenues and Twelfth and Twen- ty-fourth street; references exchanged. Address D. R. D., care Age-Herald. S-30-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

STRAYED-Two mules about 12 hands high. years old; one red-horse, other
 black-mare. Reward for information
 or return to Alabama Steel and Wire company, Ensley, Ala s-30-10t LOsT-Gold spectacles between Hillman
 hotel and Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. Liberal reward if returned to clerk at Hillman hotel. S-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

o-oO-Sl-tu-lA
 FOR RENT-sOUTHsIDE. 2235 Highland ave, rooms. 1920 Avenue E, 10 rooms. 920 18th street, 10 rooms. 2210 Highland avenue rooms 1913 18th avenue, rooms. House at Fagots Hill, rooms. SIP 18th street, rooms. 1923 10th avenue, rooms 2522 Avenue D, rooms. $50 18th street. rooms. Cor 33rd street and Avenue E. rooms. 1900 Avenue I, rooms. 101S St. Charles street, rooms. 900&902 18th street. rooms each. 519 26th street. rooms. 1926 18th avenue [ rooms. 619 Fist street. rooms. 10th street and Underwood ave-, East Lake. rooms. 2023 Avenue G, rooms. 2530 Avenue E, rooms. S14 18th street, rooms. 1921 18th street. rooms. 1717, Avenue I. rooms. 14th ave. and St. Charles street, rooms. 1902 Avenue 1, ' rooms 1527 12th avenue. 10 rooms. 1014 17th street rooms. 2033 18th avenue, rooms. 1500 14th avenue, rooms 2103-2T05 Avenue D. rooms each 2714 Avenue D, Il rooms
 NORTHSIDE 716 W. -0th street rooms Two cottages 3Sth st. and 5th ave-, Avon. dale, rooms each. 40SI2 24th street, F rooms Jasper street, Jonesviie, rooms. 311 24th street, rooms. House at Fountain Heights. rooms. 16l6 18th avenue rooms. 222S 11th avenue, ! rooms. East Birmingham, filth street, car line.
 rooms. E. Birmingham 44th st.. car line. rooms. BIO 12th street. rooms 232S 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 1S19 9th avenue rooms. 212 5th avenue. rooms 2S00 Sth avenue, rooms. 1909 9th ave. 10 rooms. 1500 5th avenue, II rooms. e5th street. Woodlawn. rooms Cor. 4th avenue and 26th street, 70 rooms. Cotton avenue, West End. rooms 1920 24th street. rooms. 107 18th street. 10 rooms HOS 23rd street, rooms. s30 23rd street, 2 rooms Cor 18th avenue and &5th ctreet, rooms. 1905 Tuscao oosa ave- West End, rooms. 1907 Tuscaloosa ave. West End 6 rooms. 96th street and 12th avenue. G rooms. Fountain Heights. rooms. 2 houses at Lacrosse Sta. rooms each Cor 12th ave and 18th street. ! rooms. 509 2Srd street. 10 rooms. 517 23rd street rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICEa 2015 3rd avenue. 10 S. 20th street. 11l0-1S 1st avenue. 2nd avenue bet 2ard and 24th sts. 55x1oo. s03-3o5 3O7 s. 20th street. i3 N 24th street.
 19 N 18th street. l7Is and l72O 2nd avenue I'll 2nd avenue. 21st st. bet. 3rd and 4th ayes. 5-stories. sG20 Ave c. (store and dwelling) UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,
 Both phones 613 2l0 N Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
T. H. MOTION 6 CO,

FOR RENT. 6 rooms, 2307 Avenue F. 8 rooms, 601 South 23rd street. 10 rooms 712 South 30th street. rooms, 30i5 Avenue H. s rooms. 1709 10th avenue, south. rooms, 932 South 14th street. 5 rooms. FIG South 25th street. ,. rooms, 1717 9th avenue. g rooms. 1908 9th avenue. ' rooms. 52S North 18th street. [ rooms, Ill North 22nd street. rooms. 1905 North 18th street rooms, 12l7 North 18th street. 6 rooms. 1144 North 18th street. rooms, 1920 Rush avenue. 6 rooms, 20l9 Huntsville avenue. rooms. 2100 Avenue G. S rooms. AT North 18th street. F rooms, 25S0 5th avenue. We have other houses and stores for rent
 MCCONNELL & CARTRlGHT. Phones. 46 zu -lst St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
PERSONAL.
D RAIMIsTRY.
MONEY ro LEND.
LosT. SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

MONEY TO LOAN-C. o. and P. A. Ros
 sitter Room 205 Chalifoux blc5. s-12-1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

FUR I. Four new brick stores at corner 2d avenue and 14th. Six new brick tenement houses End and 14th. These are just finished and ready for occupancy $2o-No. 1909 Sd avenue; rooms, hall and pantry s2o-No. 1911 3d avenue; 4 rooms hall and pantry. $50-No. 605 18th street; rooms, bath, etc. S10-No. r 7th street; Broom cottage; fine garden spot. s25-No. 703 33rd street. south; New 7-room and stable and cabin. $25-No. 3017 G; S-room, newly painted and papered and now ready for occupancy s2O-No. 2412 c; rooms, bath, pantry. Several cottages near the above ready for occupancy. s3O-No. 1127 18th avenue, south; Broom, bath, etc. nice Groom cottage near the above. $20-No. S09 Montgomery street, Rich mond Place; rooms.
 J. D. cRoSTHWAlT & CO.,,
 1036 First National Bank. tn T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Board by single gentleman in private family; good location; terms req sonable; state terms. Permanent, care A ge- Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

MT. and Mrs. Henry Broda have re- turned from Indiana, where they went to attend the funeral of MT. Broda father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
ONE CENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-one cent word a day; DO ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

BOARDERS WANTED.
 BOARDERS WANTED-Convenient loca- tion, pleasant rooms with board. 7O1 South 20th street. S-26-6t BOARDERS WANTED-Nice rooms with board 719 South 20th st. S-2S-9t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

WHEN in Thorsby stop at the Thorsby
 Inn. One minute walk from depot.
 Accommodations first class. S-SO-1f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31
NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, Paris. Paris.
FOR RENT.

Sold in Birmingham by all leading drl gists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

Miss Daisy Cox is visiting MT. D. R Cox at Fifty-frst street. Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

Mrs. cement Shade is the guest of h' sister, Mrs Rails. in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

1917 18th avenue; bath; rooms; SIS. 2220 Sth avenue; modern; g rooms; S32. .50 1923 18th avenue; modern; nice; : rooms
 S35
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-31

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room;
 North Highlands; new; modern con-
 veniences; references exchanged; phones 454 S-3l-3t
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
WOMAN SUES MERCHANT
FOR FIF7YCENTS CHARGE
Says She Gave King Street
Business Man 81 and Got
Wrong Change

Annie Righter, a colored woman, be-
came greatly excited yesterday when
upon buying a half dozen eggs from
William A. Holt, a King street mer-
chant, she received as she claims,
change from half dollar instead Of a
dollar She became more excited when
Holt denied that she gave hi ma dol
lar. ell had a cash register and offer
ed to show her that there was no dol
lar In the drawer, but Annie was equal
~ as positive that she gave him dol
lar as he was that she did not, and both
stood at lOggerheads.
After glaring at one another for a
time the colored woman gave her head
a toss and said: well, I guess dey is
way to get de money" With this
parting remark she made a bee-line for
Magistrate Bradleys Office and had a
warrant issued for Holt's arrest. At
the hearing this morning the justice
believed the woman was telling a
straightforward story and gave a ver-
dict in her favor. He said the defend
ant probably made a mistake in maxi
ing the change.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
NOT MAJORITY RULE.

VATE hear great deal
wv about the principle of
= majority rule. but as
locally applied it is not principle
at all, but an expedient. Had majority
rule been strictly applied in all of our
affairs we should never have been af-
nicted with the Addicks question.
New Castle county has population
In round numbers OF 10000, and Kent
and Sussex combined. population Of
$4,000. The two lower counties have
twenty members OF the lower house and
ten members Of the Senate, against
New Castles representation Of fifteen
members Of the house and seven mem
bers OF the Senate, nj Kent and sus-
sex there is n representative for every
average population OF 1880 and Sem
ator for every 1900; while in Kew
Castle there is a representative Tor
every 1888 and Senator for every
15,714.
Now on the basis OF representation of
Kent and SUSSEX New Castle would
have about thirty representatives., just
double what she has now, and fifteen
Senators, one more than twice her
present number, on Joint ballot New
Castle would have forty-hvo votes
against thirty from Kent aud Sussex.
Most of the talk about majority rule
comes from the Union Republicans OF
Kent and Sussex; are they willing that
II shall apply 10 the election OF mem-
bers to- the general assembly, They
would have II apply to even the most
ignorant and degraded man. giving
him a vote, and is not a resident Of
Wilmington entitled TO have his vote
count Tor as NUN as vote In Kent
or Sussex. II they believe IN ma
iority rule as a principle, let It apply to
members Of the Legislature, and then
New Castle county will have fifteen
more on joint ballot than Kent and
Sussex combined.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08

but urged that Or. Chandler should ac-
cept the nomination for Congress on a
united ticket, displacing DR.. Burton and
Mr.. Knowles. When this message was
brought to DR.. Chandler he Indignantly
refused to consider It, and Mr. Luke
went back to West Virginia. Then he
wrote a letter from his home in that
State to senator Alice. stating Dr.
Chambers refusal and again urging
that he be accepted as the joint can-
didate for Governor. Mr., Luke con-
cluded by stating that he believed that
Or. Chandler would treat the Union
Republicans fairly.
Then Senator Anees cunning evolved
plan; he would make tho most Of this
private letter Consequently many
Regular Republicans have been shown
parts OF it. and the assertion has been
made that it was an authoritative
statement OF Dr. Chambers position;
that he favored the Union Republicans,
Now The Evening Journal decided to
get az the bottom Of the affair. and at
its Instance a telegram was sent to Mr..
Luke in West Virginia, and in person
this morning he handed us a letter,
which we print IN our news story, stat
ing specifically that he had no author
ity to speak for Dr. Chandler, and that
the candidate for Governor had stated
to him that he had made no pledges
and should make none.
Senator Allee's purpose was too evil
dent. He hoped by the use Of his letter
TO make the Regular Republicans dis
satisfied with their nominee, with the
hope that they would consent to ao-
cept Mr.. Conrad Whether the latter
knew Of the trick we do not know But
IL has failed.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
fIRENEN GIVEN TROLLEY RIDE
York Visitors Left Wilmington This
Afternoon.

Members OF the Good viii Fire Com
pany, of York, who have been the
guests OF the Friedship Fire Company
for the past three days. left at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon for Conshohock-
en-, Pa, where they viii spend a day
as guests of a local fire company.
Today the visitors were given troll
ley ride throughout the city and will
be taken TO Brandywine Springs. on
the return from the latter place a stop
was made at Greenbank, and the Wis
itors were shown through the work
house.
Last evening the Friendship Com
pany held open house and Mayor
Charles d. Bird, members of City
Council and other city officials were
present to welcome the guests.
The officers OF the two compan nies
were the guests of Manager Daniel
Humphries at the Lyceum Theatre last
evening and occupied two boxes.
Since the York firemen have been in
this city they have won the respect and
admiration of all of those who met
them, by their manly conduct. They
depart with the good Will" Of the cltl-
zens in general.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
SIMPLY BREATHE 1T.
A Few Minutes Use Of Hyomei -Four
Times a Day Cures catarrh.


Times Day Cures Catarrh.
The plensantest. most convenient
and the only scientific method for the
treatment and cure OF catarrh IS
Hyomei Simply put twenty drops Of
Hyomei in the inhaler that comes with
every package and then breathe II for
few minutes four times a day.
1t seems remarkable that so SIM
pie way OF treating catarrh will ef-
feet q cure. but the most important dis
coveries of science have always be n
the simplest. BY breathing Hyomei In
this way every particle. of air that en-
ters the air passages OF the throat and
head ana goes into the lungs Is charg-
ed with healing balsam that kills
the germs and bacirn OF catarrh and
soothes and allays an irritation.
The first days use OF Hyomei will
show a decided Improvement and In a
short time there viii be no further
trouble from catarrh. It's action is
rapid and lasting.
! You take no risk in buying Hy-
lUmei. A complete OUTFIT costs 81 90 and
il after using you can say that il has
not helped you z. James Belt win re-
turn your money. What other treat
ment for estarrh is sold under a guar
antee like this2
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Market for Mules.

From the New York Sun.
Live stock experts are predicting that
the big money OF the next few years to be
made in stock will be gathered in by the
bres ders Of mules. When construction
work on the Panama Canal begins IN earn
est they say. the price OF mules is bound
to Jump because these are the only ami
mails that can stand the intense heat OF
that section and keep on working. The
West Indies, Africa and the Philippine
is ands have also been drawing heavily
upon this country for mules and the
American mule IS increasing IN favor az
a part Of the qupment Of European
armies.
AS matter Of fact mules have beer
steadily rising in value. In Texas, Ken.
lucky Tennessee and Missouri there ar,
big mule farms which have enriched thcil
owners IN the last ten years. Yet foi
some reason or another the former mul,
breeding sections are not producing mule.
fast enough to supply the demand. anc
their production is declining. Not man,
years ago Kentucky had 5000 jennets
viii now there are not more than 2,5OO
The same decline is noted IN Texas, Mis-
souri, and Tennessee.
The mule has been tho standard work
anima. Of the Southern States for man,
years. IL is there, Of course. that he -four
ishes most. Texas tops the list with 4O7
900, With M'agouri next with 2o9,O00. OF al
the Southern States Virginia boasts Of IN,
smallest number, 1900. 7 he average vaiu,
Of the mule in these States runs from
SO to iS5. In the United States the mui,
averages $40 more a head in value thar
the horse-$72. 40 to S62 25. There are near
ly 100000 mu es, as compared with 10000.
0O0 horses.
On the big Southern plantations mule.
In Immense numbers are used. on the big.
gest one in Louisiana. that Of the Leor
Godi1hauX Company from 900 10 1,5O
mules are worked the year round. Sllmati,
con lltions make the mule more to be re-
lied on than the horse In the rice, can,
ana cotton districts. and as these are be.
Ing better and more intellgentiy worked
the demand for mules Increases.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
SOME ECHOES.
THE Democratic convention OF Do
yer made so much noise that
there are MANY echoes. Here

THE Dtulocldtlt convention OF DO
yer made so much noise that
there are many echoes. Here
ARE a few of them;
That Mr.. Pennewin is a nice. clean.
elderly gentleman who has given little
attention to politics but much to busi-
ness. That having been named by
Kenny viii be the greatest load he will
have to carry.
That the liquor people butted In at
the wrong time. Probably II was not
on their own initiative but at the sug-
sestion Of those who wanted TO defeat
Holland and nominate Pennewin. It
was understood before the convention
was over that the liquor people would
have been wiser had they confined their
efforts to a still hunt for members OF
the legislature in sympathy with them
That it takes a Sussex county man
to make a speech of a single sentence
and say something. A delegate pro.
tested that many were not in caucu.
when a certain question was decided
1T was your own fault II you 'wur.
dent - said a granger with broomoorr
whiskers.
That Wilmington didn't secure
place on the tioket-not even an cleo
tor-although IL contains two-fifths o
the population of the entire State.
That a number Of Democrats ar
showing their disgust Of the outcom
Of the convention by declaring for ID
Chandler.
And. finally. that the sources Of cam
paign income which lie in this cit
dried up in an hour and Henry Gass
away Davis will be appealed to again
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
PRITCHETT CASE DISMISSED
Court Said He Was IrresularIy Notified
70 Abate Nuisance.

An interesting argument was heard
before Judge Edwin r. Cochran in city
Court this morning. The case was that
Of William Pritchit charged with vio-
lating the city health ordinance by
refusing to connect his property with
the sewer when ordered 10 do so by the
Board of Health. He was represented
by Andrew c. Gray and William f.
Kuntz.
The defense contended in concluding
its case that while the defendant had
been notified to abate a nuisance he
was not informed as TO why he should
proceed to do il and that he had not
received a notice OF a hearing. The
court sustained the exceptions made
and ruled that the defendant had been
lrregularly notified to abate the nuis-
ance and in accordance with these
Views dismissed the case.
For shooting firearms within the city
Limits William Anderson and Curtis
Layton colored, were each 1ned $40 and
costs.
Sarah Heaf, colored. was charged
with disorderly conduct and fined 50.
Agent Frank stout informed the
Court that he had sent Bertram +.
Hall. the runaway boy, back to his
home in Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1904-09-08
THEY LAUGHED.
At the Arguments on the Packages.

The husband Of an Ohio woman
brought home some packages of Grape
Nuts one evening and there was much
discussion, but let her tell the story.
Two years ago l was thin and sick
ly and suffered so from Indigestion. was
very nervous, and could not sleep at
night, l was not able physically or
mentally TO perform my duties and
was constantly under the care of our
physician. l had tried plain living and
all the different remedies recommended
by friends but got no better.
zone day my husband brought home
, two yellow boxes and said The grocer
wants US to try this food and report
how we like It, he thinks il viii help
YOU ! read all IL said on the boxes
about Grape-Nuts and I remember how
| laughed at 1t, for l thought it foolish
to think food could help me. But the
next meal we all ate some with cream.
We liked and enjoyed the deliciously
crisp and new flaver so we kept on US
ing Grape-Nuts, not because we
thought il would cure me but because
we liked it.
AT that time we had no idea what
the results would be but now / am
anxious to have the world know that
today l am a we'll and strong woman
physically and mentally. ] gained
over 80 pounds, do not suffer from any
Of the old ails and know that il is to
lGrape-Nuts alone that I owe my re-
stored health. They call me Grape
Nuts here i'm the home and all Of my
friends have asked me the cause of II
all. 1 have persuaded several of themto
use Grape Nuts and every one OF them
who has done so has been benefited
and | wish It were In my power to in
duoe everyone who is sick 10 give this
wonderful food a trial We still have
Grape Nuts three times day and
never tire of IT," Name gwen by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
Ten days on this nourishing and COM
pletely digestible food win show any
one who is run down from improper
feeding a great change, sometimes
worth more than gold mine because
it may mean the joy and spring pf
perfect health in place of the old ais.
Trial proves. There's a reason"
Look In each pkg. Tor the famous litt-
tle book. The Road TO MellvilleR a