davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
FOR THE CITY.
Plans Of The Augusta
Improvement League.
Fin Text Of the Bj-La S
Adopted Last Week.
A New Organization Which Merits Support
Of all Citizens.

An evidence of the wholesome public
spirit which exists among the citizens
OF August is manifested in the or
gailization which was perfected, last
week, under the name of the City Inn
pfovcinent League of Augusta. The
purpose Of the organization is such as
10 enlist the sympathy of all citizens
ana the roll of membership is daily
increasing. In order that all may
nave thorough understanding of the
purposes of the league. the following
extract from the certificate of incor-
poratlUn. together with the full text of
the bylaws, is made public.
10 perform the acts usually per-
formed by Il village Improvement So
clety, and to that end to foster an in
telllSent public spirit in the city of Au-
Eusta. tending to lead to an improve
ment OF the physical condition of the
city; to teach and encourage the cult
Walton of artistic beauty and cleanli-
ness Ill outdoor surroundings; to en-
courage individual effort in the care
Tor The neatneSS and beauty Of homes;
in the removal of offensive refuse col
lected about our business places and
workshops. and in the Improvement
and Cleanliness of our streets. road
sides, parks, reservoirs, cemeteries
school grounds and public buildings;
also to have a special care for the
trees. shrubs and flowers that bcautify
and adOrn the city. and for the plant
ing and cultivation thereof: also for
the determination of the insect enc
mics of Or trees and their foliage.
And in general to encourage and fos-
ter the Improvement Of our city in
health. growth, cleanliness. prosperity
attr-tctivcness and Industrial educa-
tiOn.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Williams, z; Smith, 4.

The ball teams of the Williams and
Smith Grammar schools got together
aSlin. Monday afternoon. on the Pet
tcnSill Corner diamond, and again the
fortunes of the day were with the Will
liams boys, who won out by score Of
to 4. The games now stand to in
favor of Smith, and the courage of the
Williams team is waxing strong. Yes
tcrday's lineup was us follows:
Wiiliams-McDonal If; Mariner,
h.; Smith, c.; Mcader. p.; Pinkha!n.
RI; Garside. S.; Harvey, 3D.; Day, CT. /;
CouShlin, 2b.
Sniith-l-indsey, rf.; Halthon, IT,;
Mcdonald, lb.; Boardway, S.; Mctcalf,
H.; Larrabee. 3d.; Fitzgerald, cf.; Ora
dy, c.; Ellis, D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. May -.
ri DI+E-Rcccipts. la,ciz: exports. So :.
sales. GOO: firm but quiet; Mimi patent.
,,l.6i,%,.
WHENT-R' ccipts. $1,000: SnlcS. 800, NM
futures; spot firm; No. , red. 1914 nominal:
No. > rcd, 1907. nominal o b ailoat: No.
northern Duluth, 1e6"I q b af,oat; No.
hard MHnit"bl 81 { o b afloat
CORN-E, cciptS. 3d.; exports, 1M.3S1'
sales, 10000 futures. 3oo.9p0 spot; spot firm
No >. ~ elevator and 1i$i o h alOat:
No > yellow. ~; No. , white IS.
OATS-Iteccipt%. ESaD: spot steady:
mixed. 26T:.. lbs. ::,lf3Il.: natural white.
:snn3s lbs. 35na.; clipped white. ga 10 lbs.
3ci "a 3SM.
I.ARD-Stcady: western steamed 72On
1Ii0; refined quiet.
PcRk-Stcady.
RI'TTER-Weak: receipts 5727
F.CGS--Irr"Gular: receipts 1906
TcTAToES-Stcady; Florida new, aJoN
90
.SCGAR-Rnw nominal; fair refining 81
a-16; centrifugal 9G test 7-l6; molasscs
sugar, % liz; refined quiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, May 10
FlOCR-E'irmcr and higher; spring pa
tents, mill shipment, ,,SIai6l5.
CrRN-Ntry firm and higher; No. 3
yellow. y ,.MJ9.
OATS-D,ll: No > clipped white, y.
MILL FEID-Easy.
BltAN-Sprirg. 1S.,,m 1923.
MINED F'Ei'.I,-E ;tF, :raH.
COTTON SEED MEAI-2'@O.
lDEk-Stcady; medium, lJD
LARD-Stcady. 91s.
REEF-.luict and easy; extra heavy
sides, Ml9l4.
LAMI;S-F'irin: 11fi1.N..
NEALS-tluitt: so 10.
lITTEl:-tasy; northern. 21d'.S.
ClIEESt-Stcidy; York state. -" II I.
Enthusiastically; fancy, 2id,2t; eastern. ~
M2n.
ArPLES-Quict bat steady; Maine
Baldwins, No. l. 17JGt22J.
fpTATOF,S-t.aSN;W White Mountains 3;
Gf%i; Houlton fscbrons. 3on3.; Green
Mountains, :GNtj2
SCGAE-Unchangcd; on basis of cents
for graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Chicago Produce Market.

, chicago, May H..
Clear weather had a bcarish effect on
the wheat market here. today. At the
is up 3sMfic. Oats show y gain of 1sm14c.
Prov isioins are generally UT ~. to 10c.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. 95l2; July. S1lsnA; Sept.
s0h.
CORN-May. 5cii: July old. 4Shanl: July
new iS; Sept. old, Az: Sept now. Az.
OATS-May. SO&: July, 2aHaas; Sept.
MESS PoKK-May. 12so; July, $50:
tARD-Mav, rs: July. 79o: Sent. 10.
SHORT RiBS-May. 105; July. -: Sept.
40.
cash n1otations were as follows:
ELOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 1oo01os; No. 3.
e,u 10l; No. 2 red, 9711O3A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York. May H..
Spot closed quiet ) points higher. Mid
ding upltnds, So; do. gulf, so. Sales,
$500 bales
Galveston firm, s 1-16: Charleston quiet.
"a Memphis firm. $; New Orleans steady
5; Mobile firm, rs; Savannah steady "a.
Net receipts for three DAYS 9.l,.
Exports to Great Britain, Io1G7; To
France. II. 1863; to the continent. J,.ba; t.
Japan. 5l3l
Stock, 10S, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
New York Money Market.

New York. May l..
Prime mercantile paper 3A6tl,- per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S6S0H! 1868
for demand ana at 1850, 4Sl.10 for I'D days
bills.
Posted rates iS5l2 and iSlia.
Commercial bills ISi5sUi.
Bar silver Jl.,.
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular.
NOrrv on call steady, ci4Err1o per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16

CoRE-No. 2. -; No. yellow. 5l2t.
OAIS-No. 2 u; No. white, 3..Jj,u3 80;
No. 3 white. 3Oi4 M::21s
RfE-No. ,. 11lad1S.
BARi Cloud feeding, 37aiO.
ELAN SEt.p-l.J
TIM0TTfY-3DO
MESS PORk-12De,lo35
EAi;p-7l51t7l7E,
SHORT RIBS SIDF.S-7n0G 7Iy1A
SdiOiSr CLEAR SIDES-7l.I5ff1,j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
Chicago Cattle Market,

Chicago. May l..
CATrl.E-Receipts. 29.OvU: good to prime.
steers Jt,GiGfJ.
a;S-It". $1,000: mixed .,n,,
butchers, iONMJiO
S;iiti;i' K..c,pts. .n.0O0: lambs strung.
good to choice WctherS, shorn, 4A.i,,.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
TEACHERS OF ENGLISH.
The Program for This Weeks Meeting
at WaterviI!e.

The third annual meeting of the
English department of the Maine AS
sociation of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools will be held at Watervllic.
May 10 and 20, in connection with the
meeting of the Maine Modern Ian
g,Iage Association. The president oil
the department is G. F. Cook, of the
Cony High school. and the secretary
and treasurer is Professor Mltcheil VI
Bowdoin College. The meetings VIII
be ned. Friday afternoon ana eVeiii'S
and Saturday forenoon i'm Chclnica'
ball. Colby college. Following Is the
program:
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY j.
10 Should English Grammar as opu-
oiic Subject BE Taught in the FittlnS
School? principal r: w; SprasHc . Mn-
tcrvilic High school. English oothpo
stion in the Fitting School, The r-, pc
lection of Theme Subjects. MISS ~
ria NJ Bishop. Maine Central lnS.i,
tutc; The Value of Conferences VII II
the Individual Pupil Miss Mapel NJ ~.
Penncr. Bath High school: Ihc NIL
takes Most Often Made by MY tIp ne
in English Composition. Miss Ad.tie
Gilpatrick. Coburn Classical institute
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY ~.
7N-Addrcss of Welcome on behalf Oh
Colby College by President Charles L.
White -
7.i5-Address before the two Ass"ciatiio. Or,
by William T. Foster. BoWdoin WHO Mo
lego. Subject. The Teacher "ho
Thinks
$50 Second Session of the English Dc
partmcnt. Wherein the Presen', .araan
:lration in English of the. Ayer.,E =
Freshman Is Defective Professor AT
thur j. Roberts. Colby College. ~
900-The Value of Translation in t,le
Study and Teaching of English f TI;ah
cipal John a. Cone Topshan1 Hls ,,,
school. Discussion of the suibiect i 11a,.
to Teach Macbeth" Shcppart Hntri.
Coburn Classical Institute: Profess, ~
IT. NJ. Estabrooke. JTniversuy VI
Maine; Miss Alice S. Reynolds, Con!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16

~ iIER-Market easy; creamery. lSGf
20: dIirics l6si20
EGGS-Stcady: ut market, cases incI,ld
cd IL; 1irsts, lJl4tibi-; PRIME iirsts ~.
extras. IS. '2'
CIiEESE-Easy; 12n,nA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ARTICLE XII Amendments.

III, So bylaws rs Il whole or any part
Thereof may be amended or repealed by
"A vote Of t.ro-third!.; of the members
present at any regular. annual or Spc-
cinl meeting Of the corporation, pro-
yidcd Il notice of tho pro, oSed amend
mont or repeal shall have been given in
the notice OF the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,

Furnished Daily by J. J. QuinIan & Co.;
Office. Opera House Block, Augusta
Maine. Tel. 52-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16

High school; Miss Ada J.. Davis. Deer
ing High school: Miss Mary A. Ste
Vcns Lewiston High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ARTICLE TRUSTEES.

All powers of this corporation not
Otherwise specifically vested by tn"
avs Of this state. or tn" charter or by
laws of the corporation. shall b" vcstei
in the trustees Of this cooperation. The
president and vice presidents. the Secre-
,ary and the Trca@.Ir. r. q: the corpor-
alton shall Constitut" the Board of
Trustees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ARTICLE IV-OFFTCERS.

At the annual meeting of the League
on the second Tuesday Of
Scptc;nEcr, 1905. there shall be elected!
the following officers by ballot: PrcSi
lent, three vice presidents. secretary.
treasurer; WHO shall hold Office for one
year or until their successors are duly
elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ARTICLE NAME.

Tho corporation shall be known as
the City Improvemt mt League of -Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-16
ARTICLE X-QTnRUM.

A quorum shall consist of the prcsi-
dent or any of the vice presidents and
six other persons. or of any nine per-
sons assembled pursuant to notice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30

| UT rlattery soOthe the dulls cold ear OF Deathf
Gray.
In beautiful spot on the bank of
Little River, once selected for its ro-
mantle situation and the beauty of
/ its landscape, stretching westward
and northward to the hilltops miles
away, is the first public cemetery
opened to the people of early Hop
lkinsville. 1t was a part of a public
plat of land used for this purpose
and for educational purposes. On
the lot adjoining it was located the
school property recently converted
into residence lots. AS the cemetery
remains today, it is an isolated
square, one square removed from
the river and two squares west of
Main street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. The cemetery is
about 200 feet from north to south
and $50 feet from east to west.
1t is surrounded by wire fence,
by no means secure, and is set in
forest trees, locust bushes, and BRAN
bles and in summer with rank
growth of weeds. There remain per-
haps 1870 tombstones, the old-style up
right slabs or boxed stone vaults.
Some are well preserved, many are
broken and defaced, others are mere
rock swith all inscriptions obliterated
by the lapse of time. Many have been
altogether removed and so scattered
and broken by vandal hands, that it
is no longer possible to tell what
graves they marked. In addition to
these stone-marked graves, there are
perhaps one hundred marked only
iby rude headstones and some are al
together unmarked.
The lots appear to have been
originally separated by narrow
walks, but it is hard to distinguish
them nowadays. Nearly all of the
graves have the heads to the west
and the graveyard was evidently
abandoned because it was filled to
overlooking.
AS shown by the dates on the
stones, the cemetery was opened in
| 1912 and used until the ffties, only
one grave bearing a later date. The
last person buried there was DR..
Augustine Weber, who was inferred
lin 1873 by the side of his wife, who
died 33 years before. The headstone
lplaced to his grave is broken off
near the ground and the part con-
tanning the inscription lies flat on
the ground twenty feet or more
from the grave it once marked.
In the grave of a child named
Anna Weir Kelly, who died in 1880,
has grown large tree two feet in
diameter, that partly incloses the
headstone.
Not far away in the grave of Mrs.
Lucinda Wood, who died in 1921,
there is now an elm tree Of immense
size, which has also grown around
the headstOne. The tree at the
ground, with its great gnarled roots,
is fully five feet in diameter.
Between the graves of Thos. j.
Lambeth and Mary Harrison, near
the south side of the lot, is a small
hole from which emanates the foul
est of odors, a menace to the health
of the living as we'll as an insult to
the memory of the dead. 1t evil
IDENTIFY communicates with sewer
gas escaping from some source.
On the same side portion of the
grounds are being desecrated by in
truders in a most degrading manner,
holes having been cut in the fence
which leave the "city of the dead"
virtually without protection, literally
turned into the streets.
The names on many of the
tombstones have passed away
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30

| ~ AL Do HOPKINS
vile is concerned. Others are
still here, represented by the de-.
scendants, and in few instances bv
the children, of those buried I'm the,
forgotten graves.
Many of the dead in their dav-
were prominent people. Some were.
ditinguished men and women and
there is good reason to believe that
at least two of them were soldiers Of
the Revolution. One Congressman,
a grand-uncle of the present mayor
of the city; the wife of a Governor
of Kentucky, county officers,
lawyers, doctors and churchmen, all
prominent seventy or eighty years
ago, are there and are so entirely for
gotten that the list of names will
read like ancient history to the
present generation. For the first
time list of these families who
have preceded US is given to the
public. This is done in order 70
connect the past with the present
and to aid the future historian, for
soon the records placed over these
graves by loved ones will have been
destroyed and lost forever. The
records here given are not in all
cases absolutely correct. Many Of
the inscriptions are almost gone and
the dates indistinct. But it is the
best compilation possible under the.
circumstances and is arranged con-
veniently for reference, 1t should
be given place in every scrap-book
in the city, or preserved in such a
way that it may be an enduring
record of the past. Read the list,
and if you have kindred buried there,
ponder on the truth of the following
epitaph which appears on two of the
monuments;
Think of man as you pass by,
AS you are now, so once was |;
AS | am now, so you must be,
Prepare for death and follow me. -
The Census of The Dead.
(The dates refer to birth and death.)
Allen, infant Sam'l and Mary AL
lem, aged one day.
Allen, Henry, son of Saml, aged
two months.
Allen, Margaret, consort of Sam'l,,
18l5-I834, (died of consumption)..
Allen, Sarah W., consort of Sam'I,.
1811-1836.
Allen, Elizabeth, consort of Henry
Allen and daughter of John and
Elizabeth Summers, 1782-1836.
Bell, Mrs, Mary, 1926, rest of in
scriptiOn gone.
Breathitt, Elizabeth, daughter Of
Peyton Short and wife of James
Breathitt, 18O4-1827.
Breathitt, PeytOn Short, child of
James Breathitt, 1923.
Breathitt, infant of James Breath
lit, 1917.
Bouldin, Mrs. Mary, wife of w. A.
Bouldin, died 1918.
ldin(probably) description gone.
Blair, j. w. Esq, died 1917.
Blairs probably three stones OBJ
liberated.
Bailey, Mrs. Selena C, 1771-1815.
Boyd, Aaron, 18O1-l850.
Bradley, Louisa E, 1834-1836.
Bradley, child .footstone RIB"
Bradley, Robt. S., Jr., 1866.
Curd, Mrs. Louisa c. consort Of
John c. Curd, 1889.
Clark, VIM. M, 1SO1-1S19.
Clark (prObably) large tomb, in
scription gone.
Campbell, Mrs. Love d., wife of
Alexander Campbell and daughter
of Guy and Love Kinkead, d. 1884.
Grow, Eleanor c., wife of Philip
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-03-30
THREE HUNDRED GRAVES OF THE EARLY FAM
LIES OF HOPKNSvILLE A PREY
TO VANDALS
Congressman, Governors Wife and the Ancestors of
Many of Us Are Buried There-Now An
Isolated Spot.

Can storied urn or an animated bust
Back to it's mansion call the heeting breath?
Can Honor's voice provoke the silent dust,
Or Flattery soothe the dull, cold ear Of Death2
Gray.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
News Notes.

Grand Rapids-A new iron ore dis
trict is discovered southwest of here.
Mendoza = Falling into a pool
caused by high water of the Minnesota
river, Arthur Hugo Johnson was
drowned. The ch1lt's body was taken
to St. Paul for burial.
St. Paul. A. Rosing of the state
board of control objects relocating the
administration building at the school
of agriculture on low ground.
St. Paul-The state census will show
an increase of 100000 in Minnesota's
popul alton.
Minneapolis campaign against
slaughterhouses located near the resi-
dence portions of some of Mime
sota's beautiful cities and villages has
been started by the state board of
health.
Bemidj;-The big logging camps of
the R. E. White company at Kelliher
were destroyed by fire, together with
the clothing, bedding, money and per-
sonal effects of $50 men. The total
loss is $4,000 and no insurance was
carried. Shots fred by drunken
woodsman are supposed to have ignited
the buildings.
Minneapolis Methodist minister
from Hopkins called at the Hennepin
county Jail for a visit to G. D.
Crawford, the murderer sentenced to
be hanged at Elk River Aug. IS, but
he was in surly mood and refused to
see him ''or anyone else. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Order for Hearing on Claims.
OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BROWN. SIS
In Probate Court.
SDacial Term I,,ne

In Probate Court
Especial Term, June 3Oth, 1895.
In the matter of the estate of Ursula G,
Ives, deceased.
Letters Parliamentary on the estate of
Ursula I. Ives deceased, late of the
county OF Brown and State of Minnesota.
being granted to Frank A. Tuttle
1T is ordered, That three months he and
Inc same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
sald deceased are required to file the same
IN the Probate Court of said County, for
barred. ~ W. 0i
1t is further ordered, That the first
Monday in October A. D. 1905, at 10 O'clock
a. NJ, at a General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New UIm
IN SAID County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
ana ADJUST said claims and demands
And it is further ordered, That notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate bv forth
with publishing this order once in each
week tor three successive weeks in the
New Clm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at TIE CITY of New
Jim in said County.
Dated at New UIin Mimi. the 3Oth dav
OF June, A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
tSeai;l S. A. GEORGE,
Zo-50 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Vacation Tours.

For the summer season of 1905 the
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
various summer resorts and to the
Pacific Coast than any previous year.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis an
nounces a few of their rates as shown
below from New Ulm.
To ST. Paul and Minneapolis S.. SO:
To Duluth 1910: Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo $500; Salt Lake
City and Ogden $500; Tickets onsale
daily after June LIST, final limit Octo-
Der 31st.
To Denver, account Epworth League
Convention) 1925, Tickets on sale
June 3Oto July 4. Limit July IA, with
privilege of extension to Auguts s on
payment of fee of so cents. To Denver,
account G. A. r. Encampment) SIG. 15:
Tickets on sale August 30 to Septem-
Der f. Limit September II, with privi-
lege OF extension to October 7th on
payment of fee of SO cents. To Port
land, Ore, (for Lewis and Clark Expo
sition) $4,000; Tickets on sale daily,
Limit ninety pays: Tickets good 60
ing one route and returning another.
With liberal stOp-Over privileges.
To California. Correspondence as
low rates as to Portland.
To Hot Springs, Ark. one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip; tick
cts on sale daily; limit thirty days.
For full particulars call on agents, or
address A. B. Cults, G. p. & T. A.
ORDER FOR HEARING qua RDIAN'S
ACCOUNT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Brown.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the guardianship of
Ella NJ. Kobe, Ida S. Kobe and Benjamin
H. Kobe, minors.
On reading and filing the petition of
Reinhardt Kobe guardian of the above
named minors.
1t is ordered. pursuant to the prayer of
said petitioner, that a time be fixed for
examining and allowing his final ac-
count, that said account be examined
and petition heard by the Judge of this
Court on the Goth day of July. 1905. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that public
notice be given to all persons interested
of the time and place of examining said
account, by publishing copy of this order
in the New Ulm Review a weekly news
paper printed and published at New U1m
in said County, at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of such hearing.
Dated June 9th 1905.
(SeaD S. A. GEORGE,
1913 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-07-12
Fruit at the Breakfast Table,
Nature Provides KS own remedies,
which, # used judiciousIy, Insure
perfect health at all times.

Aside from the pleasure of eating sea-
sonaDle fruits before beginning the first
meal OF the day, this custom ha S 1ndoubt-
edly arisen from the well known fact that
nearly all fruit and more particularly
piums and PRUNES contain natural lay.
alive principles which act directly on the
stomach and bowels.
constipation, that dread and trouble
some complaint which is undoubted1y
the basic cause of nine-tenths of the dys
pepsla, indigestion. biliousness, etc, so
prevalent among our people today, and,
winch II neglected, surely leads to more
c COZ, and serious organic diseases.
too far advanced, can be absolutely cured
ny the udlcious use of the modern Taxa
erS. " al
Iheyare not a patent medicine in the
Ordinary sense of the word, being COM
pounded from fresh California Primes
which every intelligent person knows IS
truly natures laxative - .
"A dainty little wafer always the same
compounded in a highly Concentrated
torn from fresh California Prunes, theV