davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

CHAS. BAGLEY.
| II you want to buy or sell q farm,
call on Nash & Phelps.
DR.. Richards will be at DR.. Child's
office, Tuesday, September IL. Come
early.
Mrs. Theodore Martin of Ross went
to Des Moines Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Neptune.
John Weighton is making an exhib-
it of his fine Duroc-Jerseys at the
State Fair.
J. A. Nash spent part of last week
at home but went down to DesMoines
Monday.
Sheldon Bates and wife of Ross
are among the Fair visitors at Des
Moines this week.
Mrs. w. A. Thompson and Mrs. A.
Nj. Currier returned from Atlantic
Saturday evening.
James Hunt went down to Des
Moines last of the week to enjoy a
| little vacation at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kuhn and daughter
Ethel arrived home from their Colo.
RADIO visit last of the week.
DR.. Lauritzen and family went to
Des MOines Monday to visit her aunt
and take a look at the fair.
w. II. Conway and wife went to Des
MOines Monday evening to spend Il
few days at the State Fair.
Mrs. Nj. j. Warren returned to OK
ford Junction Saturday, having been
here to visit with her mother Mrs. l..
Smith.
F. l.. Taylor and wife and John
Sherman with his wife, son, and
daughter went TO Des MOines Tuesday
noon.
Mrs. Lou Merrick and twin babies
came up from BraytOn last Thursday
and spent several days at the A. Zan-
er home.
N. c. Christensen of Shelby county
came over Thursday to visit with his
brother-in-law and brother, Johnson
| & Christensen of Hamlin.
Ed Delahoide and family return
ed from a two weeks outing at Ok
ObOji. AS the train for the south had
| left they drove to their home at Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Corn Exchange Bank

AUDUBON, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

w. H. Bowman of Extra was ;
caller in town Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

the cloak business and the of
the line much of surprise to We marked our coas at the
S. lower than other This have bought much
larger stock stylish garments and marked them as low as was
and stylish
and up to S15 stylish
things bargain prices.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

Miss Maurine Jensen returned Tues
day from Cedar Rapids to Extra.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

The State Normal School at Los Angeles has recently effected a com plete change in the matter of the ad- mission of students. Instead of re- ceiving graduates of grammar schools for a four years course, as hereto fore, the school accepts, without con- dition, only students who are gradu- ates of high schools accredited by the State University, or such special stu dents as present satisfactory creden- tials for particular lines of work. It is expected that this progressive step will be influential in the direction of higher scholarship.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Parrot Live. n Century.

There is no doubt of the fact that the parrot is one of the longest lived of all animals. There is well-authenti- cated case of grown man who used to go to see remarkable talking cock atoo which his grandmother had per sonally known when she was little girl. So it is probably no fairy story that the birds sometimes survive for a century, inasmuch as actual knowl- edge of this particular fowl covered something like seventy years.
 In the West Indies and elsewhere in the tropics parrots are commonly al- lowed to roam at will about house gar dens and at meal times, when they hear the chatter of plates they will walk into the dining-room, climb on the backs of chairs and insist upon their. share of whatever there is to eat.
 It seems odd, when one comes to think of it, that birds should be the only animals that can talk. There are other speaking birds besides parrots, of course, such as the crow, for exam pie, but parrots are decidedly the most capable conversationalists. So excel lent is the vocal organ with which parrot is provided that if it only had the requisite brains 1t could talk al- most as well as man. Doubtless the most intelligent parrots are the best speakers, other things being equal, but, as already suggested, no parrot, how ever clever, can become first-rate talker unless its education has been begun early in life.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
A Mark Twain Anecdote.

An amusing little anecdote of one of Mark Twain's recent witticisms Is now going the rounds. A friend desiring to know the humorlst's opinion on cer- tain matter, wrote him, and after wait Ing several days for the reply, wrote again. This second letter was also ig nored. A day or two elasped, and then third note was sent, this time en- closing a sheet of paper and postage stamp. By return mail came a post Twain: Paper and stamp received Please send envelope. ."-Brookly Cit iZen.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Diagnosis.

q regret to say," remarked the young physician, that you have per istalic neurilemma. The symptoms are unmistakable."
 Dear mev exclaimed the astonish- ed patient. What in the world is peristallc neuriemma, doctor?"
 Ut is, sir, the disease from which you arc suffering" answered the young M. D., haughtily.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Good Advice to n Tramp.

The autumn night was chill. There was hint of frost in the air. The tramp's collar was turned up and his nose blue with cold.
 q have here 9 cents," he said. If you will give me one more penny, sir, I can get a bed all to myself"
 'No, l can't do that" said the stran- ger. But advise you to ask the gen. tleman you are to sleep with for an additional penny. He should give it to you gladly."-MinneaDolis Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his dfm.
 WALDING, KINNAN < MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipat tior.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
SnOrgc Sandwich.

Beat the yolks of three eggs and four ounces of sifted sugar to cream, beat the whites of the three eggs to a stiff foam, and add gently, then sift in three ounces of four slowly, well mixing all the time; lastly teaspoon ful of baking powder. Bake in two tins half an hour in moderate oven, then spread with jam, and place to- gether
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Pooling Hubby.

"Let me show you the new novel for married ladies'" confided the clerk in the book store.
 Novel" echoed the prospective cus- toner. "Why, that is cookbook"
 "No, it is dashlng, breezy novel with a cookbook cover. You see, when your husband walks in and finds you reading what's apparently cook book he will feel so tickled he is liable to hand over the price of new fall hat"
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
InexcusabIe Ignorance.

Doctor" said the oldest inhabtant "I have severe pains in my right knee and foot. What is that sign of?" profess to be-" rejoined the M. D., fought to know that is sure sign of rain"
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Seems to Be Wanted.

''I notice that Hall Caine is cred ited with saying that he does all his best thinking in church"
 "WOnder where he utiliZes it?"- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

The usual number of tourists have been killed in the Alps this season hunt ing edelweiss, although any one could "raise edelweiss ill his back yard" as a horticuturist remarked the other day.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
After a Meal.

Mrs. Waggs reading) - A we'll known physician says that one should never go into the water after hearty meal. Waggs-Thats right. It's bet ter to go into a first-class restaurant after it if one happens to have the price.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
FITS

FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nerv siiC ousness after first days use of Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE S200 trial bottle and treatise. DR. R. II. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St., Phlla- delphia Pa.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
Choice of Evils.

Singleton-Just as soon as a woman can manage a man her love begins to cool.
 Wedderly-Yes; and just as soon as she discovers she can't manage him she begins to make 1t hot for him.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20
To Break in New Shoes,

Always shake In Aliens Foot-Ease. 6 powder It cures hot. sweating. aching. swollen feet Cures Corns. Ingrowing Nails and Bunions At all Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample mailed FREE Address Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

More than 2,000 people earn living in Paris by fortune telling, and their total yearly earnings are estimated at $2,000,000.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

At an auction in Wiesbaden a quarter cask of Erbacher Marcobrunner wine was knocked down for $3,000, or about $5.75 pint.
Holbrook argus., 1906-01-20

Pisos Cure Is good cough medi- cine. It has cured coughs and colds for forty years. At druggists. 26 cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

ing t. some nearby place and mix
i"@ the Wi?isI7cv and j:rrr. The
fights that have followed arc not
properly ci1arocablc to beer, the low
percentage OF alcohol in which rare
" produces drunkenness.
Senator Tillman did not know
what would be the results If the
Brice law should be amended so as
to permit the sale of beer in coun-
ties which are now indulging in
prohibition, but he did believe that
if such thing should ever be
brought around it would greatly
reduce the drunkenness and de-
crease the number of blind tigers.
The senator is convinced that the
whiskey interests favor prohibition
at all times, inasrnuch as they can
dispose of their products through
blind tigers, while beer, by reason
of its bulk, is excluded from being
handled.
Senator Tillnlan asserted that in
his opinion beer was the half mile
stone between prohibition and whls-
KEY, and that it's sale would
strengthen prohibition and hurt
whiskey, if the sale could be made
under conditions that were satls-
factory to the people of the state
and inviting to those who desire
the mild stirnulant afforded. He
did not believe. that the people OF
the state would ever favor the con-
gregation Of many people in a
drinking place, be it whiskey 9r
beer, but he did believe that well
operated beer institutions, selling
good beer to people by the bottle,
pitcher or other quantity, to be
drank off the premises or in the
home, would materially aid in pro-
noting real temperance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
SOUTH CAROLINA HOMESPUN.
Sneaker cannon Looks DrcSSy" i0r Uncc
in his Life Il a New Suit Of H0nleSpun.

Speaker Cannon on Monday ap-
Dcared in the house clad IN new
suit of homcspun, handwoven Jeans,
says the Washington correspondent
Of the News and Courier. The tab
ric was made from wool Of South
Carolina sheep by an old woman
who greatly admires Speaker Can
non. although she has never seen
him. She made the gift through
Representative Aiken, OF South
Carolina, to whom she also gave
cloth for a suit. The speaker. had
the material made up by a Wash
ington tailor and wore it tor the
first time on Monday. He received
many compliments upon his "dres-
sv appearance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
Custom.

Custom may lead a man into
many errors, but it justihes none.
Custom, though never so ancient,
without truth is but an old error.
Custom is the tyranny of the low
er human faculties over the higher.
It is hard to abolish a custom
once introduced, however foolish
or effeminate.
There is no tyrant like custom
and no freedom where its edicts are
not registered.
II you are determined to live and
die a slave to custom see that it IS
at least a good one.
It is of great advantage when the
customs of a nation are such as are
likely to lead to good habits among
the people.
Custom is the sovereign of NOR
tails and of gods. With its power
full hand it regulates things the
most violent.
Custom governs the world. 1t is
the tyrant of our feelings and Our
manners and rules with the hand OF
a tvrant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
BEER CONDUCIVE TO TEMPERANCE
Senator Iillnlan Believes thai Beer IS the
Half Mile Stone Between Prohibition
and WhiSkey

Senators Tillman and Latiner,
says the Washington correspond
ent of the Greenville News,
and the South Carolina represen-
tatives in Congress have been i'm
mensely interested in the sugges-
tons contained in the answers Of
beer dispensers to questions asked
them by the Record through its
Washington correspondent.
Senator Tilln1an, the father of the
dispensary law in South Carolina,
takes deep interest in everything
relating to the control of the wl1ls-
key traffic in the state. Talking
relative to the publication OF the
views of the beer dispensers, SEN
ator Tillman said: There can be nc
question in the world that the sub
stitution of the mild drinks like
beer for the stronger ones is con-
ducive to temperance. That was
my view of the matter when | was
governor of the state. In one OF
the last messages I wrote to the leg
islature I recommended that the
sale of beer in South Carolina be
made a monopoly and disposed Of
for revenue purposes to one Of the
great brewing concerns Of the coun-
try; felt, then, as I feel now, that
the: encouragement Of the use OF
naaid drinks as substitutes for the
strong ones would result in good to
die. people Of the state. My idea
was that we would advertise to dis
psss sssEi Of .the beer privilege and would
resuire a heavy boad Of the brew
fne. concern for the faithful and de-:
cent carrying out Of the laws of the
state relative to the operation OF
beer dispensaries. A number Of my
friends called in to see me after my
recommendations and discussed the
situation for some time. Some OF
them seemed to fear that plan OF
this kind might result in the splk-
ing Of beer with whiskey. | was
confident this could have been pre-
vented, but as I was about going
out Of the governors office and had
my hands full, I did not care much
about it and made no effort to push
my views.
EsThe main thing that would
stand in the way of making beer
dispensaries as popular as they
would be under the circumstances
would be the hours that limit the
sale to the daytime. If the 1nonop-
oily of the sale Of beer should be let
out to some responsible concern,
with a bond to require careful and
thorough enforcement Of the dis
pensary laws, I am satisfied that
there would be much more salts
faction than at present. Some OF
the beer dispensaries of the state
have got into trouble by patrons
going into them with bottles Of
whiskey in their buying beer, go.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

"What did your wife give YOU for
Christmas ?"
BOX Of cigars. .
i What are YOU going to do with
'em??"
"Have 'em boiled with corn beet
for dinner some day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19

Ioz. $. Chalmers. Chg. =. 20 ."
1913 !. \. Sl1bcr. Salary. 50 CO
1914 ]. c. Sigh. T. x B.. =. ; )5
1915 E. L. koon. Con-. =. , o"
1916 J. NJ. klbler. Lunacy. - 90
1917 S. Koon, Pension, =. .. :. ! 90
1913 NJ. NJ. Dickert. Pension, 4 90
, 1910 J. T. Sterling, Com. Tax, 3 90
! 1850 C. Long, R. & B, =. 90
1881 VIM. Johnson, R. & B. &
CO. Home, .. ..1oe 30
1852 NJ. NJ. Buford, Sal. & Exp, 331 81
. 1888 J. S. Williams, Com. Tax, IS 90
1854 O. Klettner, CO. Home &
Chg, =. :. ia "A
1885 J. T. Crisp, Pension, =. 4 90
1886 J. W. Swindler, Pension, 4 90
1857 /. J. Fulmer, Pension, 4 90
1888 Levi Brit, Pension, 4 90
1880 J. F. Miller, Pension =. 4 90
1000 D. w. Buzhardt, R. & B. ..3 90
1901 Jas. Templeton, Ferry, .. 7 50
1902 Hill & Sigh, Chg. .. 81 40
1908 J. w. Ropp, Mag. Sal. =. 9 90
1904 C. G. Blease, Sal. & Off.
Rent, .. .. 81 90
1905 F. NJ. Boyd, Supt. Off.
Exp. & Jail &C. =. FL 4S
1906 J. B. Smith, Sal. .. .. .. 27 90
1907 C. Coiley, Chg. >. =. -. 90
1903 A. Ham, R. & B., 9 90
: 1000 J. Y. Floyd, Sal. & Fees, 10 80
100 J. K. Glider, P. NJ. & Lun., s. IS
11o1 J. J. Dominick, Lunacy, s. 90
11o2 E. H. Werts, Con. Sal. etc. 10 20
! 11o3 P. B. Ellesor, Sal. =. .. 9 90
! 11o4 D. w. Livingstone, Pen. 4 90
1ro5 R. B. Livingstone, Pen. 4 90
1Io6 Settler Co., R. & B. 49,. IS
11o7 Purcell & Scott, jail &C. 2 10
11os H. H: Rikard, Of. Exp. :. a 50
| 11oo J. w: White, CO. Home c.
H. Expenses, - -. :. IS Is
ITO w. H. Long, R. & B., =. II so
iii J. B. Mayes, Of. Exp, .. u so
t1112 NJ. NJ. i;,,:,-rd, Dieting &
Expenses, >. 81 rs
Ills Hunter & Saner, R. & B. IS 90
TIA E. NJ. Evans & CO. CO. Home 80
g1115 J. B. Adams, Cons. Sal. &
Ferry, 80. - 10 W
s1116 O. H. Lane, Com. Tax, 3 90
111z Livingstone Lominick Co.
Chg. & C. Home, :. "a Is
111S F. Cabaniss. Chg, .. 81
:111o J. C. Wilson, Lunacy, 54
112o A. J. Holt, Sal. & Inquest, 80 50
1121 F. L. Street, Salary, 30 80
1922 S. B. Jones, C. H. & Jail, 123 80
1923 Mo5e1ey Bros, Chg, 20 90
1124 w. C. Sigh, Salary, :. 90
1125 J. F. Koon, Gig, :. Is
1926 NJ. A. Boozer, Com. Tax, 50
1127 w. F. Suber, Salary, 10 90
1928 w. L. Sims, Post Mort, 90
1920 w. E. Pelham. Jr., Co.
Physician. :. -. 50
113o J. w. Richardson, R. & B., oS
1131. w. B. Franklin, R. & B, I 90
1892 S. S. Cunningham, SAL, 9 90
1888 w. A. Counts, Sal, -. 90
ina T. S. Franklin, R. & B., 50
| 11ss O. B. Evans, Lunacy, Il 90
1886 E. H. Aull Co.. Adv. &.
! Prtg. =. 50 rs
E1137 S. Pope, Lunacy, IS 90
}113S l.. S. Shealy. Salary. =. 9 90
}11so Jno. A. Nichols, R. & B., 10 90
E114o S. C. Minick & Son, R. &
B.. :. .... 81 81
1141 G. S. Merchant, Con. Sal. 27 10
1142 B.. B. Hair. Salary. :. rs 90
1143 W. G. Houseal, Lunacy, II 90
1144 C. B. Tidwell. Cor. Con-, =. 90
1145 n. C. Duckett. R. & B., .. 90
114o H. O. Long, R. & B., .. 8 50
1147 Stockman & stockman, r.
& B.. :. .
114S w. T. Lake, Lunacy. 49,. 90
114o W. T. Buford, r. & B., ..23 II
115o I. NJ. Smith. Lunacy IL 80
1151 B. A. Havird, Salary, o2 50
i1152 B. w. Stevens, Sal. & Con.
Fees. :. :. :. II 80
1153 B. B. Schumpere & Co.,
Chg. R. & B. etc, .... IS 90
1874 w. F. Koon, R. & B., Is
17-. Cron7er & McGraw, CO.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
REPORT
Of Claims Audited and APP
proved for Payment During
Quarter Ending December
3Oth, 1905.

quarter LiiuliAS NA
3Oth, 1905.
Soz L. S. Shealy, Con. Sal. 900
9oS Fred II. Dominick. Con. 5000
800 Livingston & Lominick,
Co. Home :. .. 1870
900 R. H. Jennings, State TT.
Insurance :. :. ..l23 40
oo1 J. H. Eargle, Con. SAL. 900
oo2 w, IT. Buford, R & B o.o5
oo3 J. Monroe Wicker, R &
CfrD =. =. o-@l
ooa Charlton Cromer, R & B 1000
oo5 Levi J. Fulmer. Pension 400
oo6 Levi Britt, Pension :. 800
eo7 J. T. Crisp, Pension .. 400
COS S. BIT. 81. CO. Off. Exp 4.25
900 S. Koon, Pension 400
o1o Alice White, Pension 200
OIL w. w. Livingston, Pension, 4 90
OLE R. 3. Livingstone, Pension 4 90
OH Monroe Dckert, Pension 400
Ola Os Wells, Sal. .. .... o.25
o15 G. S. holland, c. H. Exp. 200
o16 w. w. Cromer, Sal. & Off.
Exp. :. @o'o/
OH F. NJ. Lindsay, Sal. .. 2o.o3
o18 NJ. n. Werts, Con. Fees 4.35
o1o w. \. Dunn, Inquest 500
o2o Hill & Sigh, CO. Home 1922
o21 NJ. NJ. Buford. Sheriff .. ..14o.o7
o22 Glider. Weeks & Hunter,
OF. EXP. ..>.. /'zo
or T. J. Oxner. R & B :. 525
o21 T. W. Folk, R & B :. $50
o25TP P. Richardson, R & B =. $3.50
o26 Jno. w. Gillian, R & B $50
o2z. B. A. Havird, Cons. Fees :. 1915
o2s 7. w. Swindler, Pension 400
o2o H w. Cameron. Lunacy TIA
oso S S. Cunningham, Mag.
Sal. -
OH E. V. Sanders, Ferry $50
o32 w. C. Hayes, Com. Tax 900
o3s w. C. Hayes, R & B 14'oo
or 7. P. Cannon, Sal. =. OPS
OK Fred. H. Dorninick, Sal. 2o.o3
o36 J. H. Ringer, R & B rs
o37 G. T. Blair, Com. Tax -. 800
os8J S. Ruff, Ferry go. -. 700
o3o Geo. Clark, c. H. Exp. '.~ 500
o4o F. NJ. Boyd, Supt. OF.
Exp. :. .. 49,: >. 15'll
OIL 7. w. Henderson, R & B =. 1929
oA2 J. C. Wilson, Lun. & Exp. 5.S1.
o43 C. C. Davis, OF. Exp.
(Rep) >. 2@'zo
o44 Jno. 4. Suber, CO. Home 80 %
o45 J. C. Goggans, Sal. & Exp. ,5 &c
o46 E. H. Koon: & b -. .... 800
OH D. S: HaIfacre, & b so
o4s Hunter & Saner, r & b 212.1o
o4o B. H. Wilson, Off Exp. IS 20
o5o West Disinfecting Co., jail
account :. :. :. $1,000. 2o.75
o51 Jno. L. Epps, Sal. =. 27.77
o52 w. V. Lyles, Changing Is 90
o53 w. J. Miller, Chg: &
R& B.. :. >. =. 1000
o54 Call-Watt CO. R, & B 52.o5
o5s J. S. Wheeler, Sal. 54'1o
o56 Jno. NJ. Suber, R & B 800
o57 w. E. & C. Co. Of. Exp. 58.o3
o5S Glenn-Lowy Mig. Co.
Che. :. >. =. >. .. oo.oo
o,o B. F. Morrow, Chg. 11'o7
o6o 7. Monroe Wicker, Sal. &
Exp. - ~ -
o61 P. D. Johnson,Con. Sal. 600
o62 C. B. Tidwell, Cor. Inq. $50
o67 Jas. Tenplcton. Ferry :. 80
oo4 T. J. Davenport, R & B .1o7.5o
o65 S. B. Jones, OF. Emp. 14.34
o66 P. F. Baxter, c. H. EXP. $50
o6z ". T. Pelham, Jr. CO.
Physician -. -. l9'lo
o6S \. r. S. & s. Wks. 'Off
EXP. =. Nv
o6o H. l.. Shealy: Ferry I5o
90 R L. Crooks, R & B 5'95
OIL R. c. Bo!and. Com Tax. =. 800
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-01-19
0'@I|I
Baking Powder
\ Absolutely
Pure
IlNade from Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar
MADE from Pare Grape Cream Of Il

llNdQe from Z uTe OTdpc OTSdHfOj tartar
In baking powder Royal is the standard, the
powder of highest reputation; found by the
United States Government tests of greatest
strength and purity: -,
It renders the food more healthful and Palat~
able and is most economical in practical use
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to
buy alum powders because they are "cheap."
Yet some of the cheapest made powders are sold
to consumers at the highest price.
Housekeepers should stop and think. Is it
not better to buy the Royal and take no chances
the powder whose goodness and honesty are never
questioned?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion by an
alum-phosphate or other adultered powder to
save few pennies?