davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Some of the lawyers will be sure TO think
that Thaw's disposition to manage his own
case Is a sure indication of mental de-
ficiency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

With the beef packers and the insurance
companies strictly regulated. the American
public may yet be reasonably happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Trepoff manages to keep the joke on the
would-be assassins. But 1t is such a grim
Joke that he hardly feels like laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
SHOOTING STARS.
Devotion.

is that actress SO devoted to her art as
to be capable of great self-sacrifceT
Sure she is" answered the manager.
There's scarcely any chance she wouldn {
take for the sake Of an advertisement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Can't Be Blamed.

From the Boston Herald.
You cannot blame q stranger in st. Pc
tersburg for inquiring II the national flag
of Russia Is red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Wisdom.

THAT man Is so wise he can talk by the
hour"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne But he
isn't wise enough to keep still five minutes. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

de man OATS eonscientiously tryin' to
use his own bes' Judgment" said Uncle
Eben, lis mostly too busy to go 'roun' giVin'
out much advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

Some OF the Russians are beginning to
suspect that douma is neither necessity
nor luxury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21

On looking the situation over, the mikado
Is giadder than ever that his subjects are
not like the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Be Careful.

FROM the Philadelphis Record
Never hit man when he has rot you
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
DIR. Miles NerVine

It Is prepared for Just such ailments, and is a
failing remedy. because 1t soothes feeds and
builds the nerves back to health.
II allowed to continue stomach, kidney and liver
troubles Will be added to your already over
flowing measure Of misery
II suffered from nervous prostration. When
began taking Dr. Miles Nervfue couldn't hold
anything In my hands. nor get from one room to
another Now do all my own work.
MRS. CHAS LANDRUM, Carthage. Mo.
Nervine seldom fails to do all we claim for 1t.
and authorize druggist to refund money II
first bottle does not benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Get En- for Packingtown.

From the Florida Times Union
The Turks are not supposed to be well up
on sanitation, and yet they wipe up Greece
oftener than any other people In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Cannot Rest

Your appetite is gone. What little you eat dis
tresses you. Strength is failing-are bilious. You
have headache backache, feel blue and melancholy
and cannot rest sleep. The fact Is your nerves
are unstrung. and you the verge Of nervous
prostration. They must be strengthened. renewed.
They will not cure themselves but must have a
nerve remedy. This you win find In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Printed Irish Dimities,

f5c. the yard. Regular price, Csc.
These all bright crisp goods The cloth is in the vaous
dnty regular dmty stripes uorded stripes.
Regular 25c quality I5c the yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-21
Manchester Cotton VOileS,

Floral Paintings, on tinted pink blue,
grounds charming midsummer dress fabric.
at Isc. the yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
AUTOMOBILES. BIOYCI.ES.

- a 7contInuea-
81 5f s. 6 ss'ssss b - Us.
~ sano,. :, ~ ssad an.
tires ~ up; olcycle tires $!:ou ups seno youE
tires TO US lor repairing. we nave tne Only
@ psan5 au. "a n1k Nscoi,st
s.ssS : . - ss. :. - 49, =,
FOR SALE-lsuo SLlGAIs IOuh4N0 49, 49,,
, and l. IN srst.cYasa cnnd,tion II looks ike
new All complete and can be bought right.
& w. C. Ihornhill. 817 Sd ct s.
THIRTY-HoRsEP0WER AUTOMOBILES Has sa
top. glass 'front.'; ufed part OF last y sMI' ~, ~
anish IN pant engms III fI 1sons
man q h Grant at rs,
o1IIs -TI1pFE CvT INnTp --7IP co0I.Fn TOM
o4sa : :. o,d Gocfor,sr rio usel
slightly and can. be operated either In winter
+ sor summer, price $3.50 Y 500, Jonrnal.
rUANTTr-- -pICyCI p %. Yff,Ty FH HIGH.
grade, with coaster brake, ehainless preferred.
State model, condition and price. Aiust pc
reasonable. ADDRESS ssel IoMInal: - ~
CALL AT EDWARDS CYCLE CO., lls esn ha SL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

FOR SAI,E GlS0EI ANXIOUS
-. Continued
FoR SALLY so.DnAwER FIEIxa CAD1NET,
for sale cheap, j. a. Chase. 24f-249 Nicotst
let av. w
FURNITURE SAMPLES Or ALL KINDS or
furniture. at big sdiscounts. .204 Boston block.
IS CENTS-READING GLASSES, FINE RAIR,
Hirschy, opHcian. 619 Nieollet. second door:
38b-EDISoN PHoNOG RAPH, COED AS NEW;
$40, horn and 30 records. Call e. 9. 5710.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CHEAP By
party leaving town. 2S10 Polk st NE.
sos KIMBALL PIANO CREDIT BILL FOR s..
Answer quick. H., BIO 9TH st Sc
FOR SALE, CHEAP-HANDeoMEgO OAK BOOK
case, special make. 71e 18th st.
81 KIMnALL PIANO CERTIFICATE, WILL
sell for 81. POLO 9th st 5.
GAsoLENE LAUNCH. eX25 FEET. 3. q, os-
1 borne, 1917 KIenneuin av. a..sss 80
FOR sALE-LARGE SlDEBoARD as GOOD
nc new. 3242 4th nv $. - II !. /.
LARGE BARN FOR SALE OHEAP--INaUmE
FOR sALESis REFRIGERATOR FoR S..
FOR sALE-REFRIGERAT0R VERY CHEAP.
1904 Sd nv 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

90 o. o o 90 90 .
}. WILSON, AUTO co., $50 HENNEPN. Av.
!, a+ES All kinds of expert repairing on auto
, mobiles, steam, gasolene and electric;
, we guarantee our work; no boys to
D work on your machine; we bring and
. deliver your machine free Of charge;
, give us trial: II you have steam car
. that won't steam, bring it to us and
0 we will make it steam; we, build
0 you, racing car for almost any speed s
0 you want.
o All kinds Of repair work on .automo-
o biles; bring In your old steam cars and
o we will make them run like the Stanley
O car. &C., : : - -
O wilson Auto Co; 500 Hennepin av,
O. does all kinds sof repair work on steam,a
o gasolene and ;electric automobiles; bring
o in your cars before spring rush.. s =;
a Wilson Auto Co., $50 Hennepin av,
o - viii buy or sell your cars; have. con-
O slant Inquiries for Inherent makes; list
o your cars with US and we will soon find
o: Il you a customer.
600 @ O. q o % o o o % o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
TENTS AND AWNINGS

4, D. CAxpBELL, SHADE AND AWNING co.,
awnings. tents and shades, al Hennepin AZ:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
FINANCIAL


5000 ON IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
IS. n. Dittenhoe fer, 63G Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
LOANS AND CHATTELs

LOANS MADE AT oNErTHTH THE Usual
rate on furniture; warehouse receipts and furs
! In storage Monthly Installment Loan Cov
1904 Guaranty Loan building
WILLIAMS, q l3S GUA11NTY HIn0., L0AND
y on furniture pianos or any security; large
+ loanswa speeialHs terms 70 suit bofrsvWst
I lowest prices. = Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Il 1908 FRANKLIN, SIDE ENTRANCE, DE.
taehable tonneau rear basket, full lamp
equipment: car like new. ..... 81, $50
l. 1905 franklin, with rear basket, just over
hauled and painted A fast run-
about 81 900
i, 1905 Franklin, side entrance tonneau, rear
basket, fully. equipped, painted and over
hauled !. ~. .Sl,lUU
a.. 1908 FRANKLIN runabout, painted and over
hauled. new tires and as good as
W.. @OOv
/. 1905 Autocar runabout, painted, oyerhauled,
full lamp equipment $3.50
T. 1904 Rambler, 16-h. p, 2-cy1inder, In good
g-ss condition pow
1.s.1ao4 Oldsmobfle, 7-h: p.. in fine shape. .$245
& 1908 Peerless, 2-cyl1nder, 16-h.a pr best OF
condition aloo
Moulton-Jordan Motor Car Co., 81 B
N7 4th st s..
N. W. agents Presto lite tank. Also "a full
a,1 log ~ .TxE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

NEW YORK FLoRIsTs. WASH Az l
feather and cut flowers and plants; doral a.
signs for all occasions. T. O. phone 17zS.
FLORAL DESIGNS AND IL6WERs; TELE-
graph or phone. Nagel's. Ills W lake st:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
REAL, ESTATE EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
$40, 900 brick flats In Minneapolis; net In.
come 1900 q year: want choice improved
I farm lands in Minnesota or North Dakota.
\ will deal for good clear farm.
SIT, Geo General mdse.; will deal for clear
farm In southern Minnesota or Iowa
SIC, 900 Elegant large Minneapolis resi-
dence with acres ground "a fine home1; Will
take clear wild land IN No. OAK. uDi 70
4 $4,000. s}5 s5ss3 {5 III sf4es ISL 89
$4,000 Clear ST. Paul income property;
d will take wild land in Sphinx Co.. s. D.. UP
u to- SID, 900. 3.
Two Minneapolis residence properties, All
modern, to exchange for hardware OF " ,oo0
John d. Miller. Endicott Bldg st. Panl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

1904 RAMBLER, 1s H. r. WITH ToNNEAu,
1909 Rambler. Z n. p. without tonneau,
S225 -.
- 1908 Marion, 16 II. P.-with tonneau $1,000.
eo4 Ramblers s H. p. 18th tonneau. S 400.
1905 Eldredge. 10 ii. p, with one seat, $40O.
FaWkes Auto Co., e1S.StSetss 49,
Hills 9Th st s.. d r.
: = Finest lire OF sundries In the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
EUROPEAN TRAVEL

s>-se.e0o0o.e-NrS-S~~>~--~c
THE EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC,
Canadian Pacific railway fast Atlantic service:
largest, fastest and finest express steamers be-
tween st. Lawrence ports and Europe; ONLY
four days from Land to land.
After April 5, 1906 the company's Northwes-
tern passenger office will be located at pa
EicOllet Az Hotel NicolIet block).
Rates and Information from 81. q. Hdman.
Northwestern Passenger Agent. Telephone, =.
& C 1913; N. W.. Main 2616.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

er than any house in the west; steel frame
couches So. 81; oak chiffonieres, seas; kitchen
cabinets with hour bins, $3.50; SIX golden oak
box seat dining chairs, regular price S21.5
$265; sectional bookcase, So; birdseye maple
dresser, s;7.4O; "a $Sb mahogany dresser, colon
! ial Style for $2376; chiftonier to match,
are few specials for tomorrow; also few
nice slightly used iron beds, box springs, hair
mattresses, tdressers rockers, etc, very cheap.
new goods. t'Bown's'' old established sales
rooms No. II 9th at N, opposite Masonic
Temnle. Y "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
DYE1Na AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADGH0
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gentss
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DIX
cleaning works, 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
STERLING DYE HOUsE-French Dry Nsanine.
602 4th av s. 7. G. 9S32: n. W. 40 J4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

TENTS, TENTS YOU INTEND USING
tents, now Is the time to buy. See our
large stock of Used tents FOR camping, rail-
road work, carniyalS or public meetines.
n. G.. Neal Tent & Awning Factories, 2A3.240
E Hennepin ay, Minneapolis. s d
IUM1ER, NEW AID OLD. #vHRY oMEAr;'
get our estimates and save MOney buildings
{ bought to be. removed. N. w. Lumber y
WEIGHING Co.. Sth st and 18th ~ 8, Washing-
ton and 10th avs n 87th st and Hiawatha ~.
Office. S10 Hennepin ay. .s74
FOR sALE-LAUNCH, 3b-ToOTBY 6N-TooT
beam. standing top, cushions. Cost $500. WIN
sell for 5000, or With new 12-H. 2. Dc en-.
CINE, $725. Steel rowboats that will not
leak or sink. White Boat Co. 204 Nicol-
let Say.S sJs
WALL PAPER-WALL PAPER--ANTISTIO DE-.
signs, latest shades and color effects: Prices
right to make early business. Painting, en-
smelling and paper cleaning. Baker. lis 9th
ct g. opposite n. .. Lie buildin9.
STANDARD PICTURE FRAME CO..
| Wholesale and Retail s
r. Newspaper Pictures framed 4 speciality.
II. D.. Schulman,- Prop.
81 5ss sos Warrington Az. 8.
TOR SALE-TW0 az HORSE 0AeOLENK EN-
CINE. reared Bu1ldo1er pump. 26-brl salyanixed
hon tank, al practically rev; Just tho thing
for lake cettsEs g tuck r EsrdHsp. GA. 9
sx01a,. Il. =. ososfs A ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
HOTELS

HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST AND "a AVIS; ONLY.
hotel In the, city having all outside rooms.
Rates. tie. 81, $L6O single. 81.
Z modern. bert q ts3ls board. 12Sl Nicollet ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

1Ie. 600 BLOCK. $4,000 AND $500 Equity;
want good improved farm; 152h acres, near
Big Lake, Mimi, 30 miles from Minneapolis;
Windmill; so acres pasture; price. $40; 70 500
/ equity; want stock of merchandise or hard-
ware; and many others. Banse, AIT Boston
block - -8. sfyf .f'Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN N. GLEASON, FUNERAL pRECT0h
and embalmer. 80 It'll st 8. Both phones.
J, WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECToxy
TO Hennepin ay. Both phones 1882
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
HIS DUTIES SECRET
MCCALL TELLS OF EMPLOYMENT oE'
 HAMILTON.
In Letter Written Shortly Before Death, Former Prekfdent Says Nc Ac- counting Was Made of Money
 Spent.

New York. March 22--A letter which former President John A. Mccall of the New York Life Insurance Company wrote on the day of his death in which he stated the conditions under which he employed Andrew Hamilton :ls leg fslatfve agent of that company was made public today. It was directed to Alexander F. Orr. president of the New York Life Insurance Company and dated February 16. last It was writ ten at a moment when Mir Mccall evil dently realized that he could not live and defend himself from the charge of making an improper arrangement with Hamilton. The letter is as follows: My Dear MT. Orr:
 T am conscious that I have but 4 slight chance to recover and am de- strous that you and the company off, Gials through you shall have no doubt of the nature and character Of the employment of Andrew Hamilton if I am not here to~~> be heard when the time arrives to have 1t made known
 He was employed by me in 1895 on behalf of the company to attend egpe- cialiy to matters of taxation and logis- lation in the United States and other countries affecting the companys tm- terssts.
 He refused to accept the duty unless 1t was made confidential and secret and that no accounting of moneys ad- vanced to him should be asked of him or rendered by him. and I assented to the proposition.
 He told me that this condition be would impose as an absolute one and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23

beat Is hereby declared to be the mem. ber from said Beat of this Committee The resolution was unanirnousl, l adopted. Chairman Arlington explain | ed the matters of the financing of thu expenses incurred by the primary, and 1 the meeting was adjourned. The New Committee. Chairman Arlington immediately called tho new County Executive Com. mittee together for the purpose of or ganization. When the rolf was called Ii was found that all members were present.
 The name of Mir. Arlington for re- election was placed in nomination by I. D. Collier.
 MT. Arlington desired to decline the l office. He said 1t required too much of his time.
 The Committee would not give ear to the protestations of Mir. Arlington and he was reelected by rising vote.
 In taking charge of the gavel again Mir. Arlington expressed appreciation for the honor conferred upon him and tho confidence which the members felt in him. Hc had done his best In the past two years to perform his duties according to the dictates of his con science and he predicted q successful career for the committee during the next two years.
 W. A. siunter was unanimously re- elected to the secretaryship Of the com mittee
 Chairman Arlington informed the new committee that, If Captain Mas tin should fiIs contest. he would at once notify the members ,sInd call a meeting of the committed for action.
 NJ. Shackclford said ho felt satisfied Captain Mastin would not enter a con test.
 The meeting of the new committee adjourned at 1 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
DEATH or MRS. BLANToy.
She Was a Daughter of fhe Hate Col
 0nel EmrfwM

@"~ WIS ~ Dnn&AteT 0X Ehe Hate Co.'s 1 onel Far1as.
 Mrs. Kate Fariss Bianton, an es teemed woman of Montgomery, died at 1 s:lo o'clock yesterday morning at the family residence. 322 North McDonough Street, after an illness of four weeks Mrs. Blanton was 45 years old. She was born and reared in Montgomery and was daughter of Col R C. Far iFs. who died last Novamber. Her en- tire life was spent In Montgomery. and here 1t was that she gained the devo- ton a7d love of Montgomsrians by her sweet disposition and pleasant man ncr.
 Twenty-three years ago she married Prescott Bianton, of Farmville, Va. who has been dead a number of years Mrs. Blanton was consistent member of the First Presbyterian Church
 She is survived by two sons Robert Blanton and Phillip Blalton of Mont. gomery. two daughters. Miss Katie Blanton and Miss Prescott Blanton Of Montgomery, two brothers, Tom Farisa and Hugh FarIss of this city. and two sisters, Miss Mary Fariss Of Mont Romery and Mrs. Harry StringfelIow Of Birmingham.
 The funeral will take place at II o'clock shis morning from the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. c. ". Pat terson, D. D., will officiate. Tntermant " I'll be made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
GREGORY NOT GUILTY.
Jury Frees BusIness Young Nnn Of
 Charge.

I
 The trial of 1vey w. Gregory 1 charged by A NJ. Johnson, with as-
 sault and battery in the office of the
 former in the Moses Building. occu- pied ali the afternoon session of the
 criminal division of the City Court be-
 fore Judge William Fl. Thomas yester- day. It was 9 o'clock before the case | went to the jury After deliberating | for twenty minutes. the jury returned I a verdict of not guilty, and the defen- daut was discharged.
 The case attracted considerable at tention because of the prominence of the defendant. Into the evidence en- ] tered a letter written by Johnson. the chief witness of the prosecution, to the employers of the defendant in New York City, which was alleged to have seriously injured Gregory's standing with that company
 Gregory. who is young business man of Montgomery, WAS alleged by Johnson, tn have owed him a board bill of some $13. incurred by another party. Failing to receive payment, Johnson wrote to the company Greg ory represented in New York, making certain statements which Gregory claims were untrue. Later. when Johnson called at Gregory's office, the latter asked him to sign a paper with drawing the statements he had made to his employers. which Johnson, it was stated. refused to do. It was for his refusal to do this Johnson claimed, that Gegory assaultedhim, locking the door of his oSice to prevent him from leaving.
 Of the other cases which were tried during the day. Aaron Johnson with two charges of petty larceny, was found guilty of the one and fined s5. the other charge being nolie pressed
 Lester Yates pleaded guilty to two charges of grand larceny
 When the case of Tom Young. charged with grand larceny. was called. the defendant failed to appear. and his bond was ordered forfeited. while capias was issued for his ap. prehension.
 The case of Jim Fuy. charged with assault and battery was passed. while that of Charlie Gray. indicted for forgery, was postponed until March 30.
 The following cases are on the dock, ct for today: Howard Swanson, charged with assault to murder: Har- rison Walker, perjury; Albert Diggs, embezzlement; Jane Belser, sigamy: Charlie Jeter. assault to murder. and Lee Jackson, violation of contract
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
County Democratic Com mittee Has Meeting. THE RECOUNT IS REFUSED Petition of Captain P. B. Mastin
 Dismissed.
 -~-~-A-- Returns From Mondays Primary Elec- ton Are Canvassed and Nonni- Rees Are Announced.-New Committee Is Organ
 ized.
THE RECOUNT IS REFUSED

The Montgomery County Democratic Executive Committee. at d meeting held at noon yesterday to canvass the returns of Mondays primary. declined to comply with petition of Captain Peter B. -Mastin. one of the defeated candidates for the legislature. who ask ed for recount of tho ballot. and de- elared Hon. O. C .Maner. who boiled three votes more than Captain Mastin. to be the nominee.
 The grounds upon which the commit tee unanimously decided to dismiss the petition of Captain Mastin were that tue committee would be violating the State primary election law which makes 1t criminal offense for the ballot boxes to be opened except in case of conte.,t and such contest must he filed within five days after the re- suits Of the election are declared.
 The new Democratic Committee was organized and A. H. Arlington was re- elected chairman
 The point that any member of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
A TORPID THINKER
The Frequent Result of Coffee Poissn-
 ing.

A Toledo. O., business man says that for three years he had no appetite for breakfast: that about once 6 month he ate solid food at that meal. generally contenting himself with his cup of coffee and having no desire for any,. thing else.
 Coffee frequently plays this dog-in- the-mangeF trick; while it furnishes no nutriment itself. 1t destroys the appe- tite for food which Is nutritious. The result was. In time, torpid mentality, which was distinct handicap iu his business operations.
 Last Christmas" he says, q con- suited my brother. a practicinR phy-. stefan in Chicago, and he advised diet Of Postum Food Coffee. instead of the old kind, and also Grape Nuts food. Since that time ] have followed his Rdvi 3, with most excellent results. My brain is active and clear In tho morning when 1t naturally should be at its best; l no longer have the dizzy spells that used to make me apprehensive. have gained materially in flesh and feel bet- ter in every way.
 The Postum sems to be no less G food than the Grape Nuts. and the two together fill all requirements My wife has tried several of the recipes in your little booklet and we have en- toyed the result, but to my mind Grape- Nuts food Is best when served with sliced fruit and covered with cream Name given by PoStum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book. The Road to weliville." ini pkRs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-23
NOTED CHEMIST DEAD.
Prof. R. Ogden DOremus Expires A
 Age of S2.

Prof. R. Ogden DOremus Expires Al
 Age Of S2.
 New York. March 22.--Prof. R. og- den Doremus. the noted chemist, died at his home hero today. aged S2 years. IL was as an expert on the effects of poison that Professor Doremus was best known. As result of his knowl- tdse III thls direction he was called on 10 participate as an expert witness in many of the famous murder trials cx- tending over period of more than thirty years
 Professor Dorcmus has been connect cd with the New York College and the College of the City of New York as instructor In chemistry for nearly sixty Seafs~ahd Tor more than forty-five years he had occupied the cbatr ae chemistry in the Bellevue Hospital medical college, of which he was one VI the founders. For many years he was president of the New York Phil harmonic Society and of the New York Afedieo-Legal Society.