davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
ADJoURNs
BP1SCOPAl CHURCHMEN NEE
q NEXT IN HUNTSVILLE.
2Chx1ntnaas Day Named as Date FOR
Srceial Offcring-Resoiution De-
ulnres Against Canon ON
se Missionnry Bishops.

Gr6ensboro May 17.--(Special.)-
The Episcopal Council convened TINS
morning at $3.50 o'clock. There was
1 brfef suspension of business Tor
meeting OF the society for the RELIEF
of disabled clergymen and widows ana
orphans of deceased clergymen.
a matter of great Importance 10
this society was the proposed special
nommittee by the Rev. Mr.. Gamble,
Chairman OF the committee to merge
Its vested funds into the work OF the
general clergy relief society of the
church in the United states. After
vigorous discussion it was concluded
that the endowment should remain In
this diocese but that in future all Of
ferIngs for this object should be sent
to the general society. Christmas day
was named as the opportune time for
this annual offering.
& At the conclusion of this meeting
Yesterdays minutes were read and
4 Approved. Committee on unfinished
4 business reported several matters that
were quickly disposed of. The report
Of the committee on the special mis-
sionary districts involving the possi-
bflity of the segregating of the negro
work and consecrating bishops of that
race was taken up for consideration
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

for the past three years 1t is inter-
esting to note that he has only now
reached the age Of manhood according
to the standard of America and the
countries of Northern Europe.
There were great rejoicfngs in Mad
rid today. as well as in all other parts
of the Kingdom The day was kept as
q general holiday. public and private
buildings were profusely decorated and
the streets and squares were filled
with pleasure seekrs. Many deputa-
lions bearing addresses of cougratula-
tion were received at the palace AMI
several times during the day the King
balcony In response to the shouts OF
The crowd. His appearance each time
was greeted with the widest enthu-
siasm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

Augusta. Me. May 17.-For the next
three days delegates to the thirty-titth
annual convention of the elaine Young
Mems Christian Association will ba
in session in this city. All the local
branches without exception have sont
delegates, 50 that this gathering is tho
largest the organization mas ever held
in this state The formal opening took
place in the University Church this at,
ternoon President Horace Purintor oi
Waterville presiding. Governor Cnbb
is to be the guest OF the association al
an open meeting at the city Hall t"
night Sveral prominent association
speakers viii he heard tomorrow and
Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
KENTUCKY BUILDING OPENED.
Is Reproduction of Old DanIeI Boone
Fort nj BOOnYllle,

Norfolk, Va. May 17,-Thc Kentucky
State building on the jamestown Elk
position grounds, a reproduction of the
Daniel Boone fort at what was Boone
Vile. Madison County, KY, was today
formally opened with Secretary C. c.
Ousley of the Kentucky State Commits
sion in charge.
Mrs Mary Hay Craft of Frankfort.
KY, was the Official hostess. assisted
by Mrs. Ousley A Swedish band, in
native attire. was special feature of
the opening which was without speech
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
INVITATION ISSUED.
Washington Wants Meeting of Relig-
iOus Educational Association.

Washington, May 1.-THE Relfg-
ious Educational Association has been
invited to hold its sixth general con-
vention which meets in February,
1908, in this city.
This action was determined upon
at a conference here last night be-
tween representatives of the executive
board of the Y. NJ. c. A., local men,
bers of the educational association
and Henry C. King of Oberlin. o.,
President of the General Educational
ASSOciatfOn
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
COMMITTEE ADJOURNs.
Municipal Legislation to De Considered
Again May Is.

The Legislatures Committee on Mu-
nicipal Legislation adjourned yesterday
afternoon to meet May 2S. The COM
mittee yesterday considered at length
the work already done and discussed
several new matters A member of the
committee said yesterday that ne
thought the committee, when it con-
vened again, might he compelled to re-
main in session until the Legislature
reConvened in July.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

Madrid, May 1.-THE popular fes-
tivities which have continued without
cessation since the birth of an heir to
the throne one week ag" were given
fresh impetus today by the celebration
of King Alfonso's twenty first birtr
day. In view of the fact that Altons'
has been a full-fledged ruling monarch
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
Kentucky building were shipped from
that State

Madison, Wis. May 17.-The nominal
ton of Isaac Stephenson. of Martnette,
in the Republican caucus last night as
U. s. Senator to succeed Senator
Spooner, resigned, was today formally
ratified in just form. Mr.. Stephenson
received eiGhty-seven votes
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
FIVE DOLLARS AND COSTS.

Judge Baber Assesses Fines Against
GleasO and HOughtOn.
The case of the City Council against
j. II. Houghton and :. F. Gleason,
was, tried before Recorder Baber yes
terday afternoon. Gleason and Hough-
ton were arrested for having a fight on
the street
Each of the defendants .yas fined IS
and costs. Houghton appealed his case.
Gleason paid his fine
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
Brilliant Address.

Hon. Sam Will John delivered an ad-
dress on The Campaign of Chancel-
louisville and Salem Church" at the
Girls High School yesterday afternoon.
The address was heard by members of
the Girls High School members of the
Boys High school and by many visit
oTS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
Low Rates TO Atlantic City. n. j., via
The Mobile and Ohm RalIrnnd

Account American Medical Associa-
ton. Tickets on sale from all points
May S0th to June 3rd, inc. limited to
return on or before June 10th Stop
over Norfolk on return trip permitted.
Call on any Ticket Agent of the NJ. &
o. r. R. or write Jno. NJ. Beall, Cen
eral Passenger Agent St. Louis. for full
particulars. adv-St
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
making. A public reception was held

making. A pubic reception was netu
from IL to l o'clock.
Secretary Ousley will remain perma-
nently at the Kentucky Building and
each of the Kentucky State Commits
sioners will spend one month there,
during which time the resident COM
missioner's wife or some member of
his family, will act as official hostess.
The logs for the construction of the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
BANKRUPT PETITION.

The G. Garner Grocery Company Ent-
ers a Voluntary Plea.
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was led In the United States Court
yesterday by the G. Garner Grocery
Company of Florala, Covington Coun-
ty, firm composed of S. L. Jordan
and A. Garner.
The petition schedules the liabili-
ties of the firm at $2.095.55. The only
asset scheduled is a stock of goods
valued at $1,000. No exemption Is
claimed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
THE TEAxs WONDER.

Cures all Kidney, Bladd. and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive St. st.
Louis, Mo-, Send for Ala. testimonials.
adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
DOCK SPANISH SHIP
WILL REPAIR MAIL STEAMER AT
PENSACOLA.
Vessel Named After Youthful King of
spain WIN BE Put In Condi-
fiOn on His Former
Property.

Pensacola, Fla, May 17.-(SpeciaD
The Spanish mail and passenger
steamer Alfonso XIII. one Of the grey
hounds plying between Barcelona and
Havana. Is being slowly lowed to
Pensacola by Norwegian fruit
steamer, where she is to be locked
and repairs made to the propeller.
The propeller of the steamer was
broken In Havana harbor a few days
ago. and there being no docks at that
port or any along the Gulf coast o.
sufficient size to take in the big pas
senger steamer, the owners spilled tC
the Navy Department to be allowed
to bring the vessel to Pensacola and
have her taken out on the naval dock,
and this request has been granted.
The docking of this steamer will be
the first Spanish vessel to be taken in
what Is known as the Spanish naval
dock since the Spanish American war
The dock which Is to lift the vessel
bearing the name of the King of Spain
was formerly owned by the Spanish
government and it was located at Ha-
vana. 1t locked several Spanish war
ships during the war between the two
countries, and when Spain surrendered
the dock was purchased by the Uni
ted States and brought to Pensacola.
Since then 1t has been known as the
Spanish dry dock, and has been used
by the Navy Department In docking
war vessels. 1t is expected that the
Alfonso XIII will reach port Sunday
morning and will be taken in the dock
Monday. She is a vessel Ala feet in
length, AS feet breadth and of net
tonnage of $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

Callisto Casulich, President and
General Manager of the Austro- Amer
lean STEAMSHIP Company, winch oper-
ates a line of steamers between this
and Austrian ports, was here this
morning in consultation with officials
of the Gulf Transit Company and the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad. in
connection with which companies the
service is maintained. The object of
the visit of the President of the COM
pany, whose headquarters are in Tri-
este, is in regard to an extension of
the service. At present the company
maintains weekly service out of this
port, and it is the desire to increase
this number If business will be suff1-
Client. After the consultation with
local officials President Cosulich left
for Louisville, where he will consult
the head officials of the Louisville and
Nashville on this matter and also up
on bringing immigrants to this ceun-
try.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18
Big Lumber Deal.

A syndicate composed of w. K.
Hyer, Jr., w. A. Blount and j. R.
McLane, the latter of Geneva, Ala.
have purchased the interests of w. B.
Wright in the Florida and Alabama
Land Company, including about TWEEN
ty miles of railroad. The property
consists of two saw mill plants. one in
this city and the other at Falco, Ala,
and about $4,000 acres of almost vir-
gin timber lands lying in Escambfa
and Covington counties, Alabama.
Mr.. Wright held one-half of the stocf
of this big concern, the other half
being held by the Brent interests. The
syndicate first purchased the Brent
holdings and yesterday closed for the
purchase of the Wright interest. The
amount that changed hands in this
deal has not been made public, but 1t
Is estimated that 1t amounted to over
100000. 1t is the intention of the
new owners to improve the saw mills
and orders have already been placed
for additional machinery for the plant
at Falco. These improvements will
consist mainly of a new planning mill
and dry kiln. j. r. McLanc, one of
the stockholders will hold the posi-
ton of general manager of the con-
Germ, while Mr.. Hyer has been chosen
as President by the. owners.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-18

- Casino, Matinee today.
Olympia Opera Co., "Mfdako."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
TRtILg>G 4 TELEGR YRt ~
Arguments Heard "a Jschson's tppiica a
Ilon 10 size Western Z nion ana Postal.

Justice Mccall ~ the supreme Court
heard arguments yesterday on the applica-
ton 81 orney- General jackson for per
mission to begin suit against the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
foI The aunulment of their charters IN the
ground tina they entered into an agreement
on February la-t 10y which they maintained
a monopoly - To rates. &C. in restraint
Of trade. Deputy Attorney General Will
lam 4. DeFord appeared for the people.
Rush Taggar' represented the Western
Union company and ". ". locke the Postal
company
restraint of trade was established 10y the
companies and that they raised the rates
on April I Last for the transmission Of mes
sages within his State to n much higher
figure. the increase by both companies be-
ing identical. They made agreement. he
said, to establish Offices in various places
in com mon under an agreement by which
there was a division OF receipts and profits.
Ahidavits were submitted from George
&. Boldt proprietor OF the Waldorf-As-
loria; George W. Sweeny, proprietor Of
the Hotel Victoria. and James b. Reagan,
proprietor of the icksrbocker Hotel,
To show hat the companies rented offices
in mmo
The lawyers for the companies made a
general denial OF the charge OF creating
a monopoly. Rates had been raised, he
snid, but IL was on account of the increased
cost OF material and other causes. The
companies had M agreement 10 maintain
lha increased rates.
' Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
HURT WHEN AUTO HITS 4 TREE.
Real Estate AGENTS Gar smashsst In ~ old
inG Q Nurse m n BY Carriage.

Michael l.. Mclaughlin, a real estate
operator Of 81 Pierrepont street, Brook
Ign, was seriously injured by being thrown
from his automobile at the PARK Plaza
and Coney Island avenue Yesterday after
noon.
MIR. Mclaughlin had three prospective
buyers with him. They were going TO look
at some suburban property. The machine
was in charge of Arthur Gilbert. As the
auto was swinging around from tho Park
Plaza into the avenue Nora Shea, a nurse.
OF 622 Twentieth street attempted to cross
the street with a baby ca rriag Gilbert
saw that there woul be "A collirion unless
he acted quickly, 10 he changed his course.
In doing 40 the automobile crashed against
a tree and the Ave we're thrown out.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was picked up umcon-
scious, but his companions escaped with
out a scratch. He was placed in another
automobile INT taken to his home, where
his family physician attended him. Both
his kneecaps were fractured and he
suffered from shock.
The automobile was smashed and the
damage Ia estimated at q, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

time citizen. but just to see IL I could find
il, not having seen or though; Of one for
years. I went into several stores where il
anywhere the article would he in stock
and asked IL they had any bootjacks. At
more than one place the young persons
who clerked did not Know what q bootjsck
was, and at the places where this one time
necessary article among u mans toilet
accessories was known they said they had
not kept any for 80 long that they had for
gotten when IL was. and declared that my
more than one clerk in the store.
The bootjack that served a purpose
the opposite OF that Of the shoelorn of
to-day and was Just as common has evil
IDENTIFY passed 10 the curio class along
with the top boots whose heels II held so
snuRly in It's jaws what time We used to tug
and tug TO get them or"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

M~IopLRTows. n. ". Oct. Woodward
Hart. an engineer employed by Clement
Go. railroad contractors. h are building
the new Erie and Jersey railroad near this
city, was attacked on Depot street. in the
entire of the city. at = O'Clock tonight
by n stranger. and probably fatally in
iured. The stranger hit Hart with a blum,
instr and crashed in his forehead
Hart was taken to the hospital in a critical
condition.
The stranger, whose name 10 said to
he Dempsey. was arrested an hour later
I'M North street saloon. It was said that
Dempsey came to Middletown to-day TO
see Hart and that b two had several
alterations. No one learned what the
trouble was between the two men. They
were walking quietly down the street
when Dempsey suddenly turned on Hsrl
and struck him n terrible blow. The street
was crowded and many people cav thu
assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

s&usNreHn 80 - seNs gop9 5000 - xHssa
$500 xnaks q. Co. sx~e@se< s<s9 o
800 essN a<sxss ess - t~ws Nnpp
NV"
- ~
~ -
-" 80 NNH 80 ~
NHf Efy ~ FWlafsFa ~ leFmN aue 80
- fatssss 49,. nss 80 sIaaYaa4 30
a. -. - 49,. a.,rt .stssss
fHH sfiis'~s fHf w 90 ~ -" .
80 lts4f esa aHa9HFaIfsfa 80 ps go
- 49, s....a sss - 49, -
- -. 80. "a -
fHt~i :" ffesns vs. 'f W
H~4Ht ~ tN- ssN Hr1~H Ne~fHNfHHs -
stasFs n~Nfral 49, arnsa 81 NeNss e 20
s.,mt go ga t,ss,sst - ghs fssu,ss.
- .-.
Wv ~ "
Sc H~srffF ~'"ff"fef ANN N
sad Feefssf sNlf ~ nsFk ~ Fuilra Nfi~s
sse, fh~y 49, fsa ft,es sn@- Ssssfi 90
=. -. ,..,s.si,.. Y..t.s o. ,tsbt
-, -. -.
h~ w" W" " ~
's"shi sl'"''-' 10 f"'~'s"'f~' s'""'" . ''
sfsw
fev Ns- ssfstt ihih sstus svfes- No.
- ...v q IA. .,st,.,,.e ash "a.
-
-"'E''" a'' ." ef' WV WV ~
ihai ~" rssy 'shifh ~s- sftf'"" " FsisH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11

~ fsstses ses sssss ., sss y
fgess 90 ssssssg essa


~ f~lsasmss tni.s.s 90 ,.,snpa.as =
sp~~g - ss-s - ~ ft~ au.u-s . n-~sey
Nuss We fhs,tsrs -. -, -, I~ss.
safH ~ sssttas - n.ss . a.s.,a
fhs 49, 80 .ey.ss,~.t vr.s~,.,., .ee,,a
f-s,ss yeib., . ,e. ,ssstr.o. e,,,,,
49,. -. =.
- '""'"R ~ ''"-""'~ "
~h~" sss~f "eH' No hst ~ sy sfssstf v
i'~ Iusf atrns2i tp sst s.bt No. te.,tsht
u b,,i,, b. -. "a
'h--'"' "aF"' t"' sr''al ys-'erfav
'~spfh'"e b" ht- 's'h~'s '"uftns esf \
hksrk swsv fosua he bo,,-. b. p,~s.tl.s,
as. a.. r..,f... -. =.
-. !.
" y Nv" w" y" ""'""~ I'VE V""nf
-'"r va ha"ti" 70 az sad shi",ish hs-
ns-~ ss- ~ q l.ysl ~Hh th~ steering vh.~i
10 shat ahead ,osi erv, ,.,,ns tsso p.rl
...gos !. "a "a. M" -. 80
~ y" $500" vs.
'""ss-t"d WIN N"hic'"s ~ Tho TIVE. va
whom ~" hov iidnf have . clesr rosd he
stood an sus MA ntpatls,et IN. b,ahe levey.
,h. -. -, az. -, ',-"
'"'
'~"'e
'he-tsr turned ntp teoiral PARK aud
9th q cl~ar ruad ahead ~ h,sn 10 let her
amin R,cvcA. pob..m.n N.aa.o - ,h.
-.
'~'N ~l"s" ~" ~" "~n'"'h"""e Nh'.Ni"s
I@si with the youngs'et handling tina. wheel.
aud he made after him Ne had to ride
NJ ton -ua.d heeore IA. cv.rhaulcd the
,..ah.r, a.. &C. ,..-,--...-
'" W. w"
ure unoer srrr-'' -Alh Nadhen
when he got he NJ
An right Chester replied ch~eerfully.
Hop In and veil drive To the station house.
The youthful prisoner was taken 90 the
Ar-enal and then he 10y started Tor the
Children Court Madden wanted 20 have
the chauffeur take the wheel. but chester
wouldn't have u
I'm running this machine. he said.
you've pinched me Tor speeding and I'm
stall ON the lob
hadde consented to the boy steering
the machine and he followed along oD his
bicycle On the way down Third avenue
chester LEI her out again and Madden had
TO do some tall riding to keep mp with his
prisoner.
III you don't SLOW up there. KID. III make
two charges against you. Madden yelled.
Come on and he a sport and lets see
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
AMORY'S LIBEL SUIT on AGAIN
The Man Sreeland Attacked Has been
WORKING for the Public service Board.

"vs ~ 'se ~ " ssv"f"s
The second trial Of the libel suit brought
by William N. Amory against Herbert II.
Vreeland was begun yesterday before
Justice Amend and a jury. The last trial.
a year ago, resulted in a disagreement.
Amory wants $4,000 damages because
vreeland referred to him. for publication.
M a notorious character. engaged in ma
nipuiating u bear raid on Metropolitan stock
by traducing the management OF the cor-
poration. Amory had vreeland arrested
for criminal libel. but the case was thrown
out of court.
Col. Franklin Bartlett appeared yester-
day for Mr.. Vreeland. and the selection Of
jurymen was made only after due investi-
CATION a. to their acquaintance with the
recent exposures in the Public Service
Commissions investigation.
Amory himself was the only witness Of
the day. He repeated. to . large extent,
his testimony 1t tho previous trial and on
the criminal proceedings. to the effect that
he believed tho books and accounts Of the
Metropolitan had been juggled with 30 a.
10 defraud the stockholders. Amory said
that he had been working for the last two
months getting up facts and figures for the
Public Service Commissioners.
Amory denied crOss-examination
that he had been party to a scheme, to bear
Metropolitan. though, he said, he had in
formed some friends OF a good opportunity
TO sell tho stock. He denied that he had
ever done anything further than recon-
mend James r.. Keene. Talbot J. Taylor
and j. Coleman Drayton. all bitter enemies
Of the Whitney faction. TO demand an in
vesigation OF the accounts Of the company,
Metropolitan" said Amory. Il did begin
an investigation at Mr.. Jerome's request
in 1901. and sinoe then ! have tried to CON-
who's the public that my statements oon-
corning the management OF tho company
were absolutely trus and fair"
He admitted that he had received from
Taylor and Dryton enough to cover tho
expenses Of public accountants but de-
MED that he had taken any payment him:
self. save about -. 900 TO cover his personal
expenses in the Investigation Jerome had
paid him nothing FOR his work.
The trial will 90 on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
AFTER TINE "BRAIN BROhERS.'


An application was fled yesterday with
Commissioner OF Licenses Bogart for the
revoking OF the license of the Hapgood
Company, brain brokers'" Of 300 Broad
way. IL was filed by the law firm Of Hirsch
berg, McCIay A Dallin of i5l Nassau street
in behalf Of J, l.. Crawford. late Of st. Johns,
Newfoundland.
Crawford's petition asserts that Hap
goods" runs an employment agency and
that In charging IS In advances for q years
subscription to a magazine containing
help wanted" advertisements In addition
the concern is exscting illegal feea. Craw
ford has secured tho support OF many other
dissatisfied clients In his action.
Commissioncr BoGart will Get q date later
for a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
NrMs Of riaN. anti PIaNrr..

Van Rensselaer, " heeler has been engaged
10y Henry ". Savage for the American
production or the English comic opera
tom Jones. Mr.. Wheeler will Crea IT,
the name part in the American production.
He is'now appearing 10 The Girl Rangers"
in Philadelphia
Lew Fields has accepted n new play
by Glen Marlborough satiriling life upon
one Of the mammoth modern ocean steam
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
BLOODHOUNDs AFTER ROBBERS.

al oDtOW CIV " Sx8urs, T. T., Std2I NW6y
with %. 900 a settlers Money.
DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 10.-Ths bank At
Hanna, I. T., was blown up with q charge
OF niJro-sly cst lL.s Ind 81 1900 " oprrsncy
secured by robbers at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Hanna 10 a small town on the Fort
Smith and Western Railroad In the Chootaw
nation.
and wa . dsoo~itoTw for ssstIers III" in' t ~
section. Onions throughout tho ChootaW
nation were teIeph0ned to and asked 70
ssnd bloodhound ~ the robbers escaped
Aad left no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-11
Breakfast MOnOtOny

Try
Fruit preferably cooked),
Four teasp0onfuls Of Grape-Nuts with cream or mInx,
Eggs, one or two poached or soft-boiled.
Cup of Postum Food Coffee with cream and sugar,
Toast, one or two slices nice and crisp.
This will give you Al ideal combination Of thu three pnncdpal4oo dement's
proteds carbohydrates and fats in tho most easly diguuhAs form.
And it means a wide awake individual with energy md . clear bs.d 10 mako
a stir in the world; it replaces that dull. sluggish feeling which 70 onsn fonowv us
too-much-meat and biscuit breakfast
The man who has work to do can't afford to be ov~3csssd With thu kind oil
food that requires undue effort N the part Of hs digestive Organs for q time and
leaves him with a gone feeling just about tho tins Of dy vbsu he nseds hi. bxt
mental and physical powers
GrapeNuts food affords real strength Of mind and body with little effort
Cor waste foroe) In getting IL converted in the system into asru end staying power
tho power to act and to endure o.