davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13
All silk Liberty Satin Ribbons.

A saving of 1910 per yard. This ribbon
IS every thread silk; it comes IN black, white
and all the staple colors and 80 40 width
tafeta ribbon at this price is considered
great bargain, but for Monday and Tues
day only we will sell this one at. per
yard. ................. 9Hc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13
Black Taffeta Silk.

4 ,Iean saving of Boo per yard. We will
he glad to compare this with any S1.25
Grade shown in Americus. Every yard
Guaranteed to wear. This price Is made
for Monday and Tuesday only, per I'D. 89c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13

Gold never giided any woman
heart,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13

A neglected wife isn't comfortable al
funeral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13

Sergeant Frazer, who was in Ameri-
Gus IN 1898, with the Eighth Massa-
ohusetts Regiment, is here for q few
days, mingllng with his friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13

Comfort came with the rain at noon
yesterday, the shower reducing the ca
lorlc considerably. Rain has been gen.
ersl over the county recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-09-13

The fact that the big circus coming
will make no street parade is crushing
to the juvenile heart, as to others who
see only this part of the show,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
When rhnIr Ana nnll,nd.

Robert Lee Morrell chairman OF the
Automobile association. started out for
a spin In his automobile the other day
and everything worked finely until he
reached Broadway and Seventy Second
street. Then the machine baked. and
no efforts ON his part could induce II
90 so.
lie worked away until he was raple
~ getting into state that he felt could
only be- relieved by strong language,
but the presence Of a group OF children
made him refrain from expressing him
self In the group was q little girl with
long golden hair and deep blue eyes
She crowded close TO the automobile
owner as he worked. Finally he became
80 exasperated that Il seemed as II he
really must say something, and, turnins
20 the little miss, he said:
II wish you would run away, uttls
girl. There's a few things ia like tc
say"
go right ahead" said the child
Don't mind me, My papa has an auto
too."-BOston Post
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
CABINET CHANGE PROBABLE
Washington Rumor Says Pinohot
May Succeed Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson.

Washington. clifford pinchot, nj
present chief OF forestry service, Is
slated FOR the position at tho head
OF the department OF agriculture 20
succeed Secretary Wilson, according
10 reports
President Roosevelt 10 said TO be
Hove that the conditions disclosed In
the packing business at Chicago 70.
fleet seriously ON the department Of
agriculture. which has also boon UNI
der IRE because Of the cotton leak
scandal II Is said he Is convinced
that "A change In the head OF the do,
partmont Is imperative. Mr.. Pinohot
stands high IN the presidents favor,
ana the fact that he has been taking
an active part In shaping the new
meat inspection law Is pointed 20 as
evidence that he Is getting In touch
with the agriculture department AZ.
fairs with Wow TO assuming fun
charge at an early date.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

because t Is his nature to. Poor felly!
he do be built that wa-ay.
"'I wa-ant 10 see his nlbs.' says tn
politician to me. doin IN rush act an
thryin TO go by me.
aye cannot. says /.
I'm have yc-or ba-udge says he.
Me cousin was schoolmate iy his
nibs. an do be brlngln him news
he'll be gla-nd 10 have. Yen sec
him fa-all on me neck tn minute he
sees me
80 lets the gazabo in. but does his
nibs fa-ull on his neck2 Ohio! well
II he does. II do be with an Ak, an me
own neck feels IN whir " m wind
SERVES 20 right" commented
Mrs. Flynn. "Yo have no sinse at all
Barney. r Is yo-er july 10 do what
ye re told an Fave others to do tn
thinNn."
Listen 10 that. now!" exclaimed
Policeman Flynn. "Oho! but ye'ro O
sma-nrt woman That's what his nib'
says TO mo. 10 COS go re told. Bar
ney,' he says. an Fave me TO do IN
thlnEin' Or th' office. That ma-ar
cu'd Mt got yc.or hu-alge In a mil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

Of about three acres which was barren
land. and here II was being worked
for lime quarry
From Manila tho road will run
northeast 1876 miles through he valley
OF the pampanga TO tho Caraballo
mountains. which run north and south
from 10 10 30 miles from the west
coast of Luzon. II will cross these
mountains over the South Caraballo
pass, elevation 1850 feet The sum
mits are covered with immense hard
wood trees
The railroad will climb for 30 or 40
miles through these mountains. The
country reminds ono Of IN" Cumher-
land mountains Of Tennessee. There
are occasional little settlement In tho
valleys where the Indians lgorrotos
from Benguet province grow coffee.
Every little farm ~ protected with q
bamboo fence 10 keep out the deer and
wild boar There are no native Taga-
logs dwelling In the morHtalns. These
/ Indians are stronger and more indus
trious than the Filipino OF the plains.
About 20 miles above Bambang in
Nuoya Vlscaya province The survey
strikes a tributary OF the Magat river
at an altitude OF little more than
$500 feet From this point until near
Apart there ~ an almost impercepti-
bic decline I'm the grade.
Bambang Is the prettlest little town
In the Philippine islands. The people
are "pncincua" and took no part In the
Iusurroction. Only one company Of
. American troops has ever been In
Hnmbang FIFTY years al1 tho Span
ish built great oathcdrals and bridges
and improved the roads. The country
is rolling and tho valley is open. The
long. low. slantiug foothills are dense-
/ by covered with timber The country
is capable OF supporting an immense
population,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
MEDALSFOR SOLDIERS
VETERANS IN THE SERVICE TO
WEAR NEW BADGE.



Na.Mu..u IH crafty tuu pride
.uI stimulate Iu. ambition OFF lu0
soldier. n. Obj. I..u'W u.WE Lhr n.u.
..I .H. BOOB. i..U.I 900 order rHIu..
me tU.m. Ul Iu, spanish WAT tur
Philippine rmuIuu and Che
I.h.rs T.UUl expedition Goo Wear
UNI.u media. %. 90 wr, OF tuu.r uuI.
iH"m Uu dra. mulU and occasion.
u. ceremony TuI Will a.,y the boy
um.InuH ,U bn proud off, THE HDu
nHl stan uiau provided % special baalr
lu bo worn hy soldiers of th" regular
army who have been awarded what
Boz known as tho certificate OF merit
This certificate Boz bestowed upon on.
listed men who have distinguished
themselves ior good conduct nlIantry
aul auIlIcr.y qualities. 10 IH not to
hIah as the medal of honor hnt a
] Very much priced Uul entities the
holder to two dollars month extra
pay.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
SERVICE MEDALS TO BE GIVEN TO
REGULARS.

Audnclae. Monumcntum 81 pracmi-
um." Reverse The words For
Merit" surrounded by a laurel wreath
In a circle composed Of the words,
United States Army" and 10 stars.
Spanish War diverse; A conyon-
tlonallzoi MORO In a circle com.
posed of the words. WAR With
Spain" and O. conyrntloualIzcd branch
OF tho tobacco plant and stalks N
sugar cane on either Side, with the
date. IS9S Reverse: A military
trophy above the word cuba or
Porto Rico" or philippines IN a
circle composed Of the words United
States Army" aud 40 stars.
Philippine lnurroction diverse:
Conymtionallgod cocoanut palm tree.
with the Scales N Justice ON the right
and the Lamp Of Enlightonmont on
tho left. In a circle composed Of the
words. philippine lnHurroctlou,' and
the dates "lSgg-tgOi" Reverse. A
military trophy above the word Luz
ron" "Mindanao' or orior dosgna.
tion Of o campaign In the Islands In
circle composed OF the words Unit
ed States Army" and ~ stars,
China Rollcf Expedition Diverse
The imperial Chinese i've tocd dragon
IN circle composed Of the words,
China Relief Expedition" ana the
dates. "lgO0-19Ol." Reverse A mill
nry trophy above the words, Picking.
Tlentsln" or other designation OF the
campaign. In O. circle composed Of the
words. United States Army" and 10
stars.
The military trophy adopted for the
reverse consists OF an eagle perched
on a cannon. with 1--WE standards Wig.
nlhcant OF the i've great campaigns
In which the United States army has
been engaged; an Indian spear, shield
and culver, Filipino bOlo and a
Malay kriss, The MORO selected for
the design on the Spanish war medal
40 intended TO be Characteristic Of
Cuba rather than Spain.
The eagle on the merit medal r.
taken from The famous marble Ro.
man eagle iu tho possession OF Lord
Wemyss, formerly Lord Echo. well
known for his great interest In th,
British volunteers.
The design for the ribbons are a'
/ follows:
Civil War-Blue ground, with
stripes Of white and rcd on either side
Indian Wau-Vormilion ground
with narrow edge OF dark red.
Merit Rcd ground with stripes o.
blue and white on either side.
Wag with Spain Yellow grour'
with rcd stripes on either 7l'
narrow edge OF dark blue.
Philippine .nsuuectlon
/ ground with .lr OF '' ..
! dark blue -"er
China itenaf EXpeuil!sh-Yellov
ground with narrow edge OF dark blue
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

lion years. but / can ha-ayo It amy
day r-roach fr H. An Z w'uud be
all Fright, only his nlbs do be a poll
tcian, too"
Take him pt his wor-rd, anyhow, t"
advised Mrs. Flynn.
Il did So" returned Policeman
Flynn. AN f'r two da-ays me ba-adge
was like TO dhrop on me coat, II hung
30 loose. II was all along " another
politician.
"In be afther seeln' tn may'r, he
says, important-like.
"'Ye n not, says I.
aye don't recognize me- says he.
81 do not says /.
"Mo fa-ace sh'u'd DO familiar TO ye,
says ne,
"MebbS Z w'u'd be- says /. ~ 10
lukied in tn r-rogues galr'ry Nv
late
with that his nibs, hearin' voices
comes out an gra-abs III felly be IN
hand an takes him IN an threats him
like he was IN only frlnd he had In
tn world. An when N fell'yE
gone, his nibs comes 20 me, an says
Don't ye know hlm|
"I do not says l.
"'He carries two wa-ards In his In
side pocket, says his nibs.
"'Mebbe, says that's what spoils
tn III ly his coat
"Nlver ur-run down a ma-an like
chat, says his nlbs, payin' no attintior
20 me little Joke,
How'll ! tell thin apa-art?' says
"Use ye-er head says his nibs,
~ thought says /, we toll me "
4 - III thinkin' r. this Office ye-er
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

I'd be sorry rr thin If It was MT n
wan thing
What's that7" asked Mrs Flynn.
why don't they work. fr a livip
instead iy wor-rkin' fr n Job? T f.
less disappointn, an no ha-ardei
whin ye get used to H. But IN Job q
too much rr me. I'm goin' back or
tn beat again
"Fr why?' asked Mrs. Flynn.
well. Z was this wa-ay." explained
Policeman Flynn. ira been scr-rap.
pin with tin or illvin follles that
warranted TO SEQ his nibs whln his
nibs did MT wa-ant TO see thin, an
along comes a little guzabo that q &c
thin an pale yo'd think he'd blow
away. But. fr AN that he carries
/ himself In a soopeeryor wa.ay, an me
foelin WRONG anyhow.
- ray-celved wor-rd. says he. that
somebody wants 10 see me here
"''T IS likely 3d., says I, with sa-ar
casm. fr that's IN Of gag.
- think Z S. m mayr' says he
although IN wor.rd brought me was
not plain on that
81 think Z o. not says L. Z think
from IN looks iv yo, that th' ma-ar
who wants Sc o. iu IA corner Ollie,
on m door below
with that nc goes away, and with
he comes back hc ur-ruus out 20 b,
wan ~ the biggest taxpayers In IA
city, an mH-on that livery wal
jumps r-round f'ri am back 20 OF
m beat again. But Q is me Oh chop
house beat. thank Hiyonl Ohio! bu
mebbc he WASH: mad''
where was 1t yo sent him, bar
ncy?"
why" replied Policeman Flynn
nonchninntly II STINT m little blood
less diyil to m coruncr's office, to b.
sure"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
Undo congeatIon ln Cltlea.

tits o common complaint that many
or most OF those agricultural students
seek city occupations. The tendency
is a natural one, for Il rs in trad,
and transportation and manufacturing
and 30 on that the great material
prizes OF the time are being won. but
there g. a Emit 10 possibilities. ever
IN this direction, and under congestion
will sooner or later compel reaction
Tho country VIII then successfully as
sert % claim 10 its fair share OF the
genius and energy for development, as
must inevitably be the case, since the
urban llfo Is not Independent OF the
nonurban, ano cannot maintain prog
press ar 70. parIu Without a cor
re- ..ue' 90 me CON, .,lOna
o. ,dusJg among hat 90
peg cent Ot population to DO found
OF rAo .airo ana m the small towhs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

bis Interference"
ausurii
probably
Hughes
chamauahp OF the whom he has denounced from the PLATFORM Ride
Mcclellan
Is
of
q
he a
In
O he Is
OF I
of bu he
he decent Republicans aodnF
he president for
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
Single Talents and self-confideneo

Single Talents and Self-Conddence
a single-talent man, supported by
great self-conhdence will achieve more
than a teu-talent man who does not be.
lleve In himself The mind cannot act
with yigor in the presence OF doubt. A
wayerIng mind makes a waverlng exc
cution. There must be certainty, con-
hdence and assurance, or there can be
20 efficiency An uneducated man who
believes In himself and who has faith
that he can do the thing he undertakes.
often puts TO shame the average college.
bred man, whose oyerculture and wider
outlook have sometimes bred increased
constituencies and lessenlng Of self.
confidence, whose decision has been
weakened by constant Weighing OF con.
dieting theories, and whose prejudlcos
are always open 10 conviction.-su ceRs-
Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

Abrnm $ Hewitt once said III takes ten years
10 do anything In New York" lie might have
added, "und costs millions" The ely is about 10
have, aftor ut least ten years Of tllk lwo-mil-
lon-dOllar theuter. 10 is 10 bD placed upon
block OF land covering a lttlo more tlan an acre
ana In artistic beauty ana richness OF decoration
u VIII have no rival but the Paris opera mouse
The Fashionable architects. CarrerD a Hastings,
have not forgotten the lesson OF chat opera house
GARNER, rs designer was young ind unknown,
lie gave his design the most maHn|N'tul staircase
90 that His design WIS accepted. The New the
ater-thut is 10 be- It's uume-wl'I have staircase
II Will have an Immense foyer leading io me stair
case, ~ will also have elevators by which the
staircase may be- side-steppcl. lis 10 boxes will
be owned Ia perpctulty by the owners OF the hui
anyone OF them Will Ia ten years time Dee worth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
JIMMY IN THE LIONS DEN, AND WY.

Why should Reynolds return TO New York 90
mix at the presidents request In Repuhian poll
tr4g Why should Mr. Roosevelt intcrferl
New York Republicans hardly ASK De qucH.
ton ON the enst side OF the city u rs uoohe lut
the solemn truth that the Hon. BIG IN selects
tho Republican ng well as the Democrats district
leaders However Mr.. Roosevelt rs NnuuIlly
popular there ana man having his mattate, and
who d. besides as well known as Reymlds, can
do considerable work From politicians stand-
point % Us foolish to leave a great mass % friendly
voters at the mercy OF leaders named ~ the OPP
position. 10 was this one-sided system NAT beat
Hearst for mayor last fall The Republican cleo
tion officials obeyed the Democratic leaders.
Hcarsts watchers were sometimes brihd away
from him; sometimes they were mere boys and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20
- pnEsIpENr a NV YoRKTR ANp w1II INTERrERE

The president has not the slightest Idea M let
ting things 30 that way And he Us not deferred
as most men would be-. by procedonta Of non-in
reference Auhur's Interference for Folgcr wai
disastrous though Arthur was good president
ana Folrer an able and reputable candidate foi
governor This case may be- different The prosi
dent h rosponslblo mainly for the selection oi
CongreHsmN,i y rsona, an honorable man OF high
ability who viii be heard from IN Washington
whore he lficrying his first term. as county chair
man. Parnna has had 10 suffer an sorts OF In.
diFnIues ui tho hands of the Oddities u is &C.
aid him mainly that Reynolds iH 10 come 10 New
York. The president was also responsible Zoe the
selection Of young Jimmy Wadsworth speaker
OF the last assembly he has curious liking. the
president Tor sonoat men 10 political place. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

The larger o party IS
splendid Armstrong Insurance.
Blu IT, n the
foe % a n
o. be-
the cynical cprrammac
II
Az
politicians
little political power d his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

WIZ TH0 NlJOufnnOnL OF V0nETl88 UI8TVT H0J
takes on new activity. Mr. Roosevelt i8 the FIRST
president 10 some years who has been valuable
as % social factor Mr.. Cleveland never erected
Marion Mass into a real summer resor, oven with
the help OF Richard Harding Davis and Joe Jci-
ferson Grant was a financial rather than social
factor Long Branch, which be favored with his
society and hOrsemanship would be dead as q
do0mlil now but for cottager8 of humble 1r,
and Me automobile runs which have reyNlhed
hotel Die for "a handrod miles iu every direction
HayeH could not well establish e summer resort ln
Ohio and Mckinley and Garfield had quiet country
homes of ths sort tho average prosperous bua'
moss man DO country town affects. 50 has MT
Roosevelt Tor that matter Sycamore nm, when
he built No. was q large but fairly plain house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

Reynolds foremost In every ZOO ' quarter ni gr w d
he
local politicians not Ths, respected him o hH 4nn.t
needed In shot hr uH
OF the East Side men w Reynolds Will Do" noei
which his fellowship kno~' w dN 1nd o. u queer .a
Dol
bu srlIr fomt
too busy To- go into profession public
IT,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

nood1 m
sun small cohBfel Win "'l'
he .,., go. -
ten
gettng SPRING anu
AUTUMN center OF the "''''i'@ 49, OWEN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-07-20

Do poTDomIy H0 o. he bldnE 0TT Won
exchange
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-25
Pearls Are All The Rage

The brilliant diamond has had It's
day. The modest, taerful pearl IS IN
the ascendency at Newport, ana all
because Mr.. Leeds bought Mrs. Leeds
a pearl necklace while they were
abroad. Uncle Sam, upon seeing the
same, threw up his hands at the
Custom House and demanded $l20,-
600. Now all Newport is wild TO
see the pearls, which are safely
guarded in the big burglar-prool
safe at the Leeds cottage. The neck
lace is more than passing fair. Never
were pearls of, Cleopatra more per-
fectly matched. The arrangement Is
Oriental, consisting OF GO pearls
ranging in size from % to 40 grams
the average being 32-all HAWKES.
white spheres and perfectly gradual
ed. No one is allowed to see these
Oriental beauties without a written
or verbal order from Mrs. Leeds her-
self She does not believe in cast
ing her pearls before swine. New
York Times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-25
Only Needs a Fob.

There is a plant, native of Bor-
neo, which is known as the o'clock
plant" The name is derived from
the action of the suns rays on the
leaves, which are three in number
large one extending forward, with
two small ones at the base pointing
sideways. These, coming in contact
with the rays of the sun, oscillate
like the pendulum of clock, the
larger leaf moving upward and down
ward, going it's full length every for
ty-five minutes, the smaller leaves
moving toward the larger, completing
the distance forward and backward
every forty-five minutes, thus re-
sembling the hour and minute hands
of a clock. -Kansas City Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-25
ucawv Lewis Savings.

"sam" Lewis, the famous London
money-lender, used to speak 1ocu-
larly of himself as lending D the
Lords and giving to the poor. me
death of his widow releases Tor cnari-
table purposes the large fortune
which he accumulated by shaving
the notes of England's noble spend
thrifts. 1t was a business from which
ne derived more profit than praise
during his lifetime. go,
The world generally looks WIN
disfayor on it's Lewises, yet IN this
one case the usurer, whatever MS
gains and his victims losses, per
forms a great public service. II tne
end justified the means, ne wouiu
need no other excuse, although MS
practices were sharp and his terms
cruel. o.. 4~
Many of our American philanthro-
pists seek responsibility and easy
conscience in the same way. POSI-
bly, it helped in Lewis mind to rea-
son that If it stripped the profiigate
and inefficient sons of titled fathers
the really needy would benefit from
money which would otherwise never
reach them.-New York World.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-25
The Habit OF Haste.

In the railroad depots man bur-
1ened with coat, grips and umbrella
will dash blindly and madly in front
If engines, to the rear of trains and
between cars to reach his particular
destination. If trainman interferes
20 prevent the passenger from throw
lng away his life, objurgations and
apithets are hurled broadcast at the
Good Samaritan and the officials of
he road may perhaps hear of the
Incident through the medium of a
complaint. 1t is mental condition
hat must be overcome before such
degree of safety can be obtained
as an enlightened country should
provide. The only hope lies in Great
ng sentiment among all the people
that life and health are of infinitely
more importance than the three of
four minutes that elapse between
street cars, or the few hours delay
aecessitatcd by the missing of a train.
cleveland Leader.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-10-25
A FOOD CONVERT
Good Food the True Road to Health.

The pernicious habit some persons
still have Of relying on nauseous
drugs to relieve dyspepsia, keeps up
the patent medicine business and
helps keep up the army Of dyspep-
tics.
acknowledgements caused
by what is put into the stomach in
the way of improper food, the kind
that 80 taxes the strength of the d.
gestive organs they are actually
crippled.
When this state is reached, to re-
sort to stimulants Is like whipping
tired horse with big load. Every
additional effort he makes under the
lash increases his loss of power to
move the load.
Try helping the stomach by leaving
off heavy, greasy, indigestible food
and take on Grape Nuts-light, easily
di. tested, full Of strength for nerves
and brain, in every grain of 1t.
There's no waste Of time nor energy
when Grape-Nuts is the food.
II am an enthusiastic user of
Grape-Nuts and consider 1t an ideal
food" writes Maine man:
Il had nervous dyspepsia and was
all run down and my food seemed to
do me but little good. From read
ing an adv. l tried Grape-Nuts food,
and, after few weeks steady use Of
1t, felt greatly improved.
Am much stronger, not nervous
now, and can do more work without
feeling so tired, and am better every
way.
II relish Grape-Nuts best with
cream and use four heaping teaspoon
fuls at a meal. am sure there are
thousands of persons with stomach
trouble who would be benefited by
using Grape-Nuts. Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's ? rea-
son." -