davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
Real Estate and Property Trans.
fers Recorded

The following deeds Of bargain arr
sale were entered of record in tn,
clerks office Of Rockbrldge county 10
two weeks ending November 10:
John NJ. Knick and wife to VIM. A
Knick two tracts OF land on Lexington
and Covington turnpike in Buffalo dis
trict. containing IS acres and 20 acres
respectively, $5l5.
w. r. Beeton and wife to @. b
Conner, house and lot on Randolph
street, Lexington, adj. grantee, 81, 200
@. r. Womeldorf and wife to Mrs
Annie Benson Whitmore, los acres adj.
VIM. II. McOorkle's heirs in Natural
Bridge district, $3, 500.
Heary H. Myers ex'or to Ger. Scott
Shlpp, house and lot on Lewis street
and Jackson avenue, Lexington, adj.
A, L. Nelson, $500.
Paul M. Penick and wife to DR.. Robt.
Glasgow, one. third undivided interest
In 81 800 acres on Brushy Hill near
Lexington.
w. It. Shields, trustee, to James r.
Brown, two lots In Brownsburg, 5000.
James NJ. Withrow to Mrs. Mary K.
Lindsay, lot fronting on Jefferson
street, Lexington, adj. Mrs. G. Jaccheri,
$3.50.
Carl @. ZolIman and wife to Ida
Il. zollman, 200 acres adj. Adam zoll1
man in Natural Bridge district, %, 1000.
James M.Davldson to Oh. Reynolds,
260 acres in Kerr's Creek district, adj.
W. G. Mutherspaw, So, $50.
A. F. Black and wife to trustees
Buffalo School Board, 2 acres on
Golfers Greek adj. NJ 4. church lot,
$500.
w. g. Mathews, trustee, to Joseph
W. Kruman, two lots in Glasgow. $50.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
Death of Iufa MT

Robert Jesse Clements, infant
con of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Henry
Clements, died at its parents home
near East Lexington, Tuesday,
November 10, 1905, aged seven
months. The remains were buried
this morning, the funeral services
being conducted at the home by
Rev. j. o. Knott.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14

Winter or summer collie Is unknown
when you give the baby DR.. Fahrney's
Teethlng Syrup. You can get sample
ifyou write.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
Knit Underwear.

Our line last by far the best had and
we have the same line this Fall They fit WE'LL they WELL
and they reasonable price Ask for Essex Forest
Mill goods We sole agents here Price from % cents
to $3.50 piece.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
What do you eat?
Do you know?


as pure-as clean-as wholesome, as be had
Food adulteraon serious to health; vet it Is
pracced by INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers order to
make the appearance of underselng their competitors
Our aim is to supply GROCERIES that we can recommend
for purity ard cleanliness No other kinds are allowed in
this store, if know it. And every means at our
command to find out. Our motto is: QUALITY FIRST then
as low price such quality will permit.
Are buying YOUR Groceries at that kind of store
Can you afford to buy at any other kind?
We not the only people in the business nor are we
the only ones who sell good goods but we claim
lst No house sell better goods
End No house sells good goods any
cheaper than we; few cheap.
3ri. No house here has more complete
stock of first class goods
We are ready to substa' tate all of these claims.
We guarantee every article sell to be exactly as repre-
sented or we cheelfuly refund the price paid.
If our our methods of selling them appeal to
you, we would be glad to do business with YOU.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
Linen Handkerchief.

lot of 80 dozen is just received They bought on
import order several months ago. and be duplicated now
Womens, all pure linen, 1Oc or 81 90 doz.
Mems :" l0c each straight
Finer grades in proportion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-11-14
Winter Wraps.

The best selections have shown As and 80 inches
long Tourist Coats, in Blacks Tans etc. and strictly up
date Not too cheap to be good and not high be within
reach of everybody you want coat you can't afford to
neglect this line.
The sun., 1906-02-02
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Los Angelen0 Beats Captain bob in Long
Race At Fair Grounds.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb THAT New Orleans
iust now Is In the heyday of its winter holiday
aud sporting season was evidenced by the
crowded condition Of the clubhouse box row
this afternoon Visitors from New York,
Philadelphia, Boston aud Chicago are COM
ing into the city night and day. drawn thither
by the attractions of two race courses and
the near approach of the Mardi Gras fes-
tivties In a racing way the selling race at
one mile and half stood out as the chief
number to-day. CAPITA n Bob. the to fav-
orite. was beaten by Los Anseleno at o to 2,
after a grueling struggle, Merry. Pioneer
ran third. The track was again lightnin.
Is to i. won; Water Lake, iW Mono. 50 10 l.
second; Bu1om. los (Wooh. 10 10 L. ,nird. Tine
Sullivan, Esopus. E,ncrcd. Pa,,oRviuc, Ncrbosty,
Globe Runner, Wedding Ring and Winlfred A.
Second Raee-Thrce turlongs-Bob's ret, lo4
tSewelD, to /, won; Lerd!n!ere; io4 %; Johnsoni
8 to /, second: Susannah. io7 LBeiil, TO J. third
George cor; K, Creo. Gr, Astaria Ruth Nc, H.,tei
Mis-, Buster Brewn and pRs PTlnGess also ran
TO /, third. Time, l07 As. Murlns. j. Mack,
High Chance and AmioI,ss also r, ran g, ,u
Robbins. !. to 10. won: K!ckshaw. % Perkins, 10
to l. second B. +. Williams, ns tW; Niece. 80 TO l,
Flita Race-one mile and a hait-los An1gelcno,
100 Il. jones'; 90 :: won: Capt Bob "a ~ Ms'tn,
third. Time. ase IS Murmur. Lee King, Rod
eIick. Hickory Corners and outs Kraf, also ran
uSys, S ;o Won seNTsorq ehss Tsomp.o re Fe
mani. is to e. secoNd: Bitter Brown. no perkins,
10 to /, third. Time, lac. Sea voyage Bishop
Weed. Imboden. Lady Free knight and North
The sun., 1906-02-02
CARGO FOR DIPLOMATIC CANAL.
Arrestati0n Demanded or q Culprit Some.
what Strong In COrpulencc.

There was turned over to the sleuths
OF the Detective Bureau yesterday a circu-
lar describing thief who got away with
thrty-one Belgian bonds worth 81 900
each. The bonds were stolen from the
Societa Generate in Brussels and the thief
Is supposed to be in this country. The
circular gives this description of the thief:
The robber has taken flight since October
22nd, 1907. and is believed to have resorted in
foreign country He Is known as Doux lis.
les-Ferdinand-Marie. alias Durant. Du-
puts, Demany, Demanet. Dupont. Dubois or
Leroy; he was born in Namur Belgium, on
July s0th. 1872. and is son OF Jules Henri
Alols-Marie Douxnls and Demany. Marie
Elisabeth. and was a clerk to above named
Company "Societe Generate" his last known
residence being No. 80. rue de Merode In St.
Giles Brussels. Hereunder his photo gra-
ply, very resembling.
The photograph is tucked away in a corner
OF the circular, and this Is the description
Somewath strong in corpulence; dark chest
nut hair. forehead naked. pale brown eyes.
aQuiline nose. ordinary mouth, eval chin.
must achios small. brown. not abun liant
Under special signs" there Is this entry:
Hair growing very close together in the
middle of the forehead, with the following
Request is made to make active in 1uires in
order to cause his arrestati>n the robber
seems to have sold large part Of the robbed
funds.
When discovered in a foreign country. ey-
tradition should be requested by diplomatic
canal
The sun., 1906-02-02

but there is more OF II, We could beat
them at that game In a short time, snin an an
American who looked or. After the game
everybody was so saturated win atihos-
phere" that they welt home and dihcd on
roast beef and bitter beer
Before tlc game began the New IealanderS
assembled In the middle OF the field and let
loose their war chant. stepoErap er
who tried to take notes spralned his wrist
The yell sounded like a mixture OF ale :
frog chorus. prinCeton's locomotive and a
lh!naman explaining a laundry, bin No
opposing team could hear i al d'win. 1T
would be good yell for Harvard was a
remark heard. "t om-e-dy com.e-dy, st;s,
boom, brck k-e-kex aoue, whee, was the
nearest anybody came to it. The lineup
and summary:
New Zealand Booth, tullback; Thompson, Dean
and Wallace, three quarter backs. Hunter ana
Stead, Ave .clghths men: Roberts and Gaaher'
halfbacks; Taylor. Mackrcll. CorbCt,. Cunning
ham, Nicholson. Macdonald and Glasgow. for
New York-Delvallc. fnback: Abbott, Mynott
McGregor. Harvey and Duncan. three quarter
hacks: Patmorc and Gicve halibacks: Catty,
Dell, Johnstone Taltclsall. Mlnns. Casey and
Newton, forwards.
Score: New Zealand. goals and tries t+f
points,: New York. goals and try u3 points.
Trts-Ncw ZealandNtCholson /: Wallace. 81
Thompson, 8. Dean. /; Hunter. 1: Macdonald. l.
New fork--AbbOtt. q McGregor. |. Goals-New
2ealand-Roberts I; Cunningham. /: Wallace, y
Glasgow. J.; Taylor. /. New IorK-McGregor. q
II nc o. halves. 80 minutes. Cmpire-G. h. Dixon
New Zealand.
The sun., 1906-02-02
PUNCHED THE PICKET.
One Employer Printer Arrested-Favorsbie
statement From the TypOthetT

statement From the TypOthetT.
James A. Rogers, member Of the Ty-
pothete with q shop at S5 John street,
was held in SlOO bonds yesterday in the
Tombs police court to keep the peace on
complaint of strike picket named Seld-
man. Seldman, it is alleged, went into the
composing room Of Rogers on Wednesday
and the latter struck him and threw him
out.
pothetas, said yesterday that the e1ecu-
tive committee is getting evidence on
which to apply for injunctions against
interference with the new men by the strike
pickets. Later he made a statement on
the general situation, which says:
The Typothet.e OF Boston has now reported
the result Of the strike which began to-day
In Boston. II shows the spreading OF the
open shop" principle and that the success
OF the movement IN New York has had an
important influence In restraining the com
positors in Boston from obeyng tho union
orders TO leave their work.
Seventy five Offices, employing ,0s5 people,
were struck, and only l5s typesetters obeyed
the unions orders to quit work. Fifty-one
OF this number went out from the Norwood
Press. leaving les people in the composing
room of that establishment. In the other
offices an average of less than two men apiece
went on strike.
The situation in New York remains very
encouraging. The men are coming in more
rapidly than ever before. and with our forty
open shops we feel that the open shop has
come into the trade in New York city to
stay.
Jerome F. Healv, secretary
Of Typographical Union No, 8, who has
been appointed cashier in the Register 3
office, will send his resignation to the
union when it meets on Sunday.
The sun., 1906-02-02
HORSE SALE ENDS.
Many Bars aims on CloainE Day OF Mid.
winter Auction,

The closing day of a vendue is usually Gale l
bargain day. This proved true at the mid
winter sale OF horses which closed In Madison
Square arden yesterday. Many good offer
tngs sold I tr below the apparent value. The
sale as a whole has been a sIccess
Precilla and Pedro, trotters, b. &. b. M,
Miss Dasy, trotteT. b. m. !sJs, by Skylight:
B. +. Carman. New York oity.....t..,.-,.. saS
Florence. b. M. 1901. by George ST. Clair,
2lO3-Alth'ne, by Alrantars, ?2s: j. j.
Mcbcrmot,, New York city. ..,..,...,..,.,. 6O0
Harry r. and Colonel. g,, 1907. SO: ]. j.
Ef.F 8 s tSs Sstss sscF'; rop 700 BY Box Elder Az
ado, 2;lSLi-Lewis Mare, by MambTino
Wilkes; asa =; Crowley. PRiladelphla.:, u'
The Grown Pearl, by Msmbrino hing;
j. Il. Arnold, Brooklyn. yn.,........,.......... %.
Mary and hose, b. ms, ISIS James Kaiser
Mike w. snss' ,ro,ter, ch, T. is55, by Eiyri4 -
2:2slt..tollY, Woy, By Pilot Wilkes: ".
Tvlal sold ioi dAy. i2S head. tor sasoso. Aversg,
per head. s1s8.
Average per head $347.sS.
The sun., 1906-02-02
POWER BOAT RACING.
Comet twentieth Century and Aion Win at
Lake Worth.

PAIN BEACH. Fla. Feb. 1.-The third day
Of racing in the annual motor boat contests
at Lake Worth was rather less pirted and
interesting than those preceding. The morn
ing race went to the Comet, which did poorly
yesterday, by a good lead over the Shadow
The crack Mercedesw as ninth on the list
the Simplex ILL., and the Dor othy> being dis
qualified. The Simplex III. was bought
this morning by John G. King OF Chicago,
who also is we'll known clubman in New
York. He made the same mistake in turnln G
to-day that rector Smith, the old owner.
did yesterday. which ruled him out.
he special class went to the | wentieth
Century, the Mira being a creditable second,
The Coo finished first in, the open class in
the afternoon, but was. dis ali ed for not
carrying two men. II. l. Wilopshoy OF the
The event was therefore given to the Alon.
Sheer careessness las been responsible for
most OF tile dis4ualiiiC atlons,
The sun., 1906-02-02
PAINTING LOST AND FOUN0.
Was ClinEins TO the Bottom OF Artist
CederberE's Trunk.

An oil printing by n. Di z, owned by
Will m Miller an Lrt connoisseur Of 2ao
Bro .dwGy, NJ nh tt n. which dis ppee red
from the strdio Of Siegfried Cedsrterg of
6s7 8. ckett street, Brooklyn, on S turd y
list, WIS recovered by the d,tec ctives Of
the Sixth venue st ton yesterd v. The
pt hitting, which lie sxl2 inches, is ", lued /
copy.
He reported the loss to the police, and
Detectives Gleeeon ind Nj rkey er, n n
investi ton. They Sc rched Cederl. erg &
tp rtments on Mednesd y, but for d long
l. st, in sheer desper. ton, they IL ted up q
dustcovered trunk ind, rlineing to the
lotion Of II, Was the ps.inting uninjured.
l. st week Mr.. Cederl ere a NUM- er OF
friends It his house ind it Is believed thai
some OF them hid the picture as q joke.
The sun., 1906-02-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


AT BARGAfNS-FIvE FAST TROTTERS.
l5,2 7? ia hands; Sound. young, gentle. handsome.
reliable horses: can trot miles from 2.lS 10 2:S0
guaranteed as represented. Satisfactory trsl
given pnrchasers. McKNlGHT'S STABLE,
23e WEST 10TH ST. NEAR BROADWAY.
The sun., 1906-02-02
GAS KILLS YOUNG CHORUS GIRL.
Florence Melss or hichmOnd Hill Found
Dead In Philadel phia Hotel Room.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. AFTER returning
to zeisses S Hotel elearly this morning, escorted
by man, Miss Florence Meigs, II years
old, chorus girl in the Mayor of Toxic
company, was found dead before noon
to-day with the gas jet in her room turned
on.
AT the end Of the performance Miss Mel &c
entered the cafe Of the hotel and had some
supper with her escort, whose name has
not yet been ascertained. They had moth.
ing to drink. The young woman seemed
cheerful and retired about o'clock
1t is believed that she may have acci-
dentally turned on the gas after extinguish-
ing the light.
Miss Megs lived in Richmond Hill, L. l.
She was the sole support Of her widowed
mother. Members of the company hesi-
tated to send telegram to the mother
fearing that the shock would kill her. All
OF the girls friends were in tears.
The sun., 1906-02-02
WANTS HONEY BEES PENNED UP.
Iowa Legislature Urged to Prohibit Them
From "Runnins at Large"

DEs MoINEs Ia, Feb. l.-Representa =
tive Wayland to-day introduced in the
House petition for legislation prohibiting
the running at large and roaming about
our public streets Of all honey bees Of what
ever variety or species
The petition, which was signed by many
citizens, sets forth:
Realizing the great damage done each
year by reason Of the common honey bee
Gaming about and running at large in
our cities and towns, by their continual
eating and slipping OF the precious fruits
and beautiful flowers. to say hing Of
their continual buzzing about ones ear
their frequent stinging'
The petition was referred to the Com
mttee on Agriculture
The sun., 1906-02-02
ATHLETIC WAR ENDED.
Metr ropolitan Association and Irish 4. 4. G.
Come to Terms.

Tho Metropolitan Association OF tho A.
A. L. and the Irish A. A. C. yesterday agreed
on temporary settlement of the .ases OF
Joyce and Castleman. the athletes srspendei d
several months ago. and over whom there
have been law proceedings and a lot OF un-
pleasant talk. On September last man.
datory Injunction was brought by the Irish
A. A. G. compelling the Metropolitan Asso'
citation To allow Joyce and Castleman in
competition, and 1t was made permanent
on January os But the club discontinued
the injunction yesterday. and according to
the agreement expressed itself willing TO
abide by the A. A. Z. ruling. Thereup n the
commiii ee and the cases viii be tried Ia, er on,
attached TO the neE, trial. "a nes B. Su!.ivan.
appointed commtss on Of three for the new
trial. They are Gus, ,ayus Kirby OF me
4. c, and president OF the Metropoli an
Athletes Protective AssoroialIjopp i, ,p,, and Dr:
ssc tn1 Iessle Gu9 d de va. se Sr shs
trial; but it will probably take place within a
mghun The settlemen, Of the case gave general
saisfaci ion In al hletic circles and 1t Is under
stood the white dove OF peace IN the ahiir
s Dq.l9s Justice q q The Supreme n.
oea. Ssaa BaoR et o' @esss ooked s the M
interests OF lne metropolitan hsSocialion.
Billiards.
There was q surprise yesterday afternoon
In the Class C IA tnch balk liue tour ament
at Daly's Academy. It consisted Of the dc.
feat Of M Conway, the h.ader of the tour a.
meat who suocumbed to D.. BE <. The game
was one Of the best p aged OF the tour Nd
msnt II was close d with good averages.
4 strong finish by eek and weak III ism by
Conway decided the result The score:
Becx-l L. TO- z. o. /. o. l. I. l2, o. 8. H. g.
g. IL O O. 10 l. o, 8, IL. Is. o. ,, l2. o. q,
Total, 200 Average, s 1913.
Conwny-o l. o. o, T. O. i3 o. l, 10. B. II. TO- Z, TO- II
9 s. 6, 2, ", o. 10. z, 10. l. |. o. o, o, O.
q Total. ITO Average. 1888.
". Johnson defeated ". Arnaud hast might
In the three cusIiou tour annent at tue Metro
poilta1 IN lard Academy The score was
SIS to "a, o d the game was quickly played
lasting sixty-one Lill4ge.
G. +. While, tho scratch man Of the
tourney, deieai ed +. l.. Bray last night in the
il lnCn baik line tournament ~ the knicker.
booker Academy, Brooklyn. The score
Wl.tc t.7j, Il .. 0, l. 1, o. 10. 4. 3. = q. 8.
o. o. Is, o. o. /, !, 1. o. q 80, l.. 8. 20 81, !.
"a, 0. !. g; 5. Il, g. ., Q, o. 4ss' Total s7s
"is1t Bray dsos ., .. {. o. g. Aaa,a. l. 1901
~. q g. ,, TO- l. O. Q. u. Q. 9. o. 8, o. 0. 3
10, 9, 5. l. 90 :. J. !, 7. Total. iza Average
The sun., 1906-02-02
HOCKEY.
Leaders In Tournament Beaten in Game
That Required an Extra Period.


The victorious career OF the New York
Athletic Club hockey team was checked last
night by the ST. Nicholas Skating Club team.
In a game that required an extra period the
81. Nicholas team won by score OF 4 goals TO 3.
The game was a fast one throughout and the
victors clearly outplayed the New Yorks, and
for most Of the time had the puck in their
opponents territory II was the good work
Of Williams that kept the winners score from
being larger than 1t was.
The forward liBe Of the st, Nicholas team
was In fine form. Their team work was
good and their shooting was excellent. At
times the game got rather rough. but Referees
Russell and Mckenzie as soon as there vas
any sign of trouble gently checked the oiend-
Ing player by giving him minute TO cool oil.
The game started with the st. Nicholas
team rushing things toward their opponent s
goal. Several scrinmages occurred and
after six minutes OF play Hardy sent the
puck into the net on a bad shot. 1t was one
Of those that did not lift from the Ice and
II Just sneakcd by Williams. This gave
the 81. Nicholas rooters courage. Castleman
was the fret man sent TO the bench. and while
he was OF Wags,aff scored the second goal
for 81. Nicholas. lie shot on an WI lams
stopped the puck. bur WagstqT caught it on
the rebound and sent II into the net. Castle
man scored for New York on pass from
Locke.
non n. NtOruOn DTCks tne TuleS ana was
sent to the beach. Lllabaugh scored the
second goal for New, York, getting the PUG
from the face-of. Then Souther gave the
St. Nicholas team lead again BY scoring the
third goal Tor that side He carried the puck
down the ice alone aHd scored on very pretty
work. Just before the half ended Locke
scored OF a pass from Castleman. aud the half
ended with the score 8 all.
In the second half the game was faster
than ever. Williams made some fine stops.
and Carruthers ID Hayward put up defence
for St Nicholas that was impreg able. Souther
played a dashinG game. aad time after time
he darted through the New York players aud
came very near scoring, Coolican was hurt
about the middle OF the half He fell heavily
minutes. and q little later Diabaugh was
hurt SO that he had to retire and Macarthur
half
In the extra period there had been hot
scrimmages at both goals Firallv astle-
man got the puck near the, New York goal
and was starting toward the other end Of
him took the puck. ard in a rea, shot sent
II Uto the net scoring tile winning goal. The
en-.
The sun., 1906-02-02

Score--Ss. Nicholas S. c.. 4; New York A. c., 3
Goals by HARDY, Wagsl,1. Souihcr and Il. Gordon
for ST Nlcholu Castleman. D!llabough and Locke
for New York 4. C. Substitutes-M Macarthur for
Diilabaugh. Rrferecs--W Russell and Or. McKen.
aie Hockey Club OF New York. Goal umprcs--
NJ. St. G. Davies and Frank Ellison, Hockey Cluh
OF New York. Time OF havcs-D minutes each:
extra period 10 minutes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-07
"Ee Pleasant Every Morning Until
Ten O'clock; the Rest of the Day
VIII Take Care of Itself ~

This is one of the best little ser
mons we know. Have you ever
stopped to think that the morning
Ia the time when your temper is usu
ally RULED. and have you ever
stopped to think that the cause OF
bad temper in the mornln is nearly
always because your stomach has not
been working properly during the
night? 1t has contained lot of indi-
Gest!ble substances that form gas
and makes you have dreams. IL
breaks up your rest and you wake ny
in the morning tired, instead of re
freshed, 6s nature intended YOU
should.
Our grand sires required no ad-
monition to BE pleasant every morn
ing until 10 o'clock; the rest Of the
day Will take care of itself" for they
digcsted their food and woke up fun
of life and energy ready for the days
duties. and this was because they
lived on simple foods inStead Of high
ly seasoned palatable connections
which contain no nourishmcnt. Ma
ture gave us milk, wheat and eggs.
and on these foods person can
live indefinitely. but II the milk is
SKINNED. and IL the outside oil the
wheat is taken on the kernel, and II
tie lime, the salt. and the iron, which
is in the outer part of the wheat
berry, If these are all removed. you
have simply starch alone: the starch
goes into the stomach and becomes
sugar.
DO you know that person would
starve TO death on plain white bread
and water? DO you know tina; he
could live indefinitely on whole wheat
bread or on whole wheat food ana
water? These interesting facts are
all set forth In book called Back
to Nature" which tells about proper
living and gives recipes for meals OF
the simple kind-the kind that makes
you strong and well: the kind that
makes you Pleasant every morning
until 10 o'clock This book Is pub
!ished at a great expense, but It is
given ircc To every reader OF this
paper. II is an advertisement OF
EGG-O SEE, the great iooh--whiCh
Is made from whole wheat. which is
baked and prcd.gostod and Is all
ready 10 serve from the package you
buy at your ETucoTs, You get more
life and energy from a lUCCnL pack,
age Of EGGsOSEE than you wi get
from a thousand dollars worth OF
white bread. This Is no idle claim.
II Is n scientific fact. We want To
toll about this simple food question.
20 write Us and say Please send me
copy of your book Back to Ma
tire, 80 and the book will be- sent YOU
nj once without charge, Address
EGG-OSEE CO. 10. 10 First Street
Quincy, m.