davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
BOSTON WOOL Market.

Boston Feb. 6.-Ths wool market continues strong,
with trading dull chiefly because OF the high values.
considerable OF territory OF descrtp
tons moving account q old WorSoed
woods practically OF clotkinx
there Is good supply left Uusold pulled
is fair Trade and a steady market There Is fair
market for secured grades Texas woods quiet
eign woods firm. Leading domestic quotations fol-
low: Ohio and Pennsylvania. XN and above 9ARS4i3cs
X 32QS3c: No l. 40Q41c: No ?. 3940c. fine
2G827c; understandable. 296S0c: half blood unwashed
IS GS4c: thTeesghths blood. 342S5c; GuartsF
blood. unwashed. SSQ34c delaine. washed. S72Sso
lane, unwashed. SOC Michigan unwashed. Csc half
ooCd unwashsd. sSc; threeeighths blood sac.
quarter blood uuwashed SIC: deate Unwashed 2I625c-
Kentucky Indiana and Missouri Combiug.
blood S46lS5c; comhlng quarter blood, SSGS4o Texas
Occurred bass). hne II months. 1S6TJc. 8 70 8
months 6sQIOe; hne tau clean. 60eS2c- California
tscOured bass) Northern choice 6766sc Northern good
66d67c; Middle County. 6566c: southern 6296Sc eaI
free. 64G55c Oregon (scoured bassl Eastern No I
staple. I2p73cs Eastern No 1 clothing 6S67Oc: Valley
No l. d0962c. Territory staple bass) me T2s
t0c: nne medium. S07Oc medium. 65466c. Territory
ordinary secured basis ane. SS70c me medium. SO
Csc; medium. 64I65c Colorado and New Mexico sprinx
(scoured). y. 6sRTOc; l. 6S065c Georgia (zrsassl,
2SG2SAe Pulled wool lscoured basis). extra 700T2as
fine A. 6396sc; supers. 6665Se; B supers 4TG52o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

do yellow per bag s2RS2 rs; bulk per 70 $2R
s. 70 Go red bag, 81 609$2 DO in bulk per $50 n.
SlGS2 OYSTER PLANTS, per loo lunches. S5sS6: PEAS
basket S2lSS, do Bermuda. small box.
s5gS6 PEPPERS, Florida carrisr SSQs7; 90 Cuban
bulnose. SO 5JQS5; DO long. S2pSS 90; PARSLEY. New
bib S21S2 so. do Bermuda. box. 15cfS1
PARsNIPs per bb. 81 50qS2. RADIsHEs. New Orleans.
punches 81 5OQ 90; do South Carolina 100
IS ROMAINE, New Orleans per Dbl S2gS4; DO Florida
SASS DO Bermuda box 81 251S1 -:
SPINACH. Norfolk per bbl. S18Sl so; STRING BEANS.
Florida wax, good fancy, basket crate S62S:
do green SGftSo: common, S3GS5: SQUASH. Hubbard
per Dbl S2QS2 DO 81 50GS2 do Florids, white
per box 81 50dSS; DO yellow crookneck. SES2 50 do
cuban white Isr crate 81 asa; TOMATOES Florida per
indian per carrier 81 25as2 25 TURSIPs Canada, rutn
baga Per bbl eOcaS1 do Jersey and Long Island ruta
baga TGcRS1: do nearby. white. Dol. 81 25GS1 75
WATFRCREsS per 100 punches. s2fS2 so
Toledo Feb 5.-CLOVERSEED-Cas February
IS; March IS 05; April. s. 90. TIMOTHY. 81 10. Al
SIKE 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
country PRopucg Markets.

For the week ended Tuesday. February 8, 1907.
bsa sa 90 ss oca5 s s'F SO i
coz bags peas; imports lo49 bags besns We have had
beans Jobbsrs have been taking lots Of marrow
orally for VIVA, are usually aassed average goods
oensstfps osir IN isre.T szo5 Ssans and these bripg
little pors money. Medium have had a limited outlet
have SHsd eS Gg TO s. 47%esi % %ainy because Of
TsndTasy Of the market stimulated modsrats buying
os uyeT taking on more STICK . than nssGs
%2S911S2 96. Cuban and Porto Rioan exporters havs
s's sds [ Ss @itS the a
Generally asked Turtle wholly without demand
Eelow eye slow but California lima settled
TO g 49, but have since had fair demand large part
Choice. per bush 81 % do msi1 81 So do pes 81 4T
9s1 5o 90 red kidney 81 s2%gs2 80; do black turtle
for IS u.s. GREEN I SS PEAS sy1 scotch 1850 SO 2 Az
BUTTER-Rsceipts for the week, 267s9 pkgs: last
Tss oSse Pss exports to tropical Countries 417 PEgs
during the last week. business been only mod
enough stock Of most kinds supply all require
storm has inteTfsrsd wts deliveries ard it seems PROB
able that supplies win be enough lighter 70 give the mar
is easy to sell fancy fresh creamsrs s2@38c and
only moderate Inquiry while the cheaper sorts stli
tend to 1GcHmgsss little ssyerad cars OF storage
iv down @ c Tor very good the cheaper sorts are not
Fsotory Is moving out little
position to ta os. little higher price on the best pack
ysns factories cleared our rke OF all good lots and
at unchanged figures. fair call for fancy fresh
g0eds We quote; Or lmsry. extras. per n. a2h9S9c
hAehlnse Official quotation extras Bel; DO
90 held extraa 20 $500 do nrss 2e62So; DO seconds
gIoc 90 thr1e 2S22c; state dairy. tubs. nrsts, go
PC seconds 24g2Sc: do thirds 2o922c Western imita
lion creamery. extras. 2t25c; 21Q22c:
waited, extras 2S1s@24c: DO hrsts 2Oq22o DO seconds
ds9sc; do thirds l8gl7e Western factory nrsts 20a8
Zlc DO seconds lsh4l9Ac; thlrda 17x41Se; rolls.
wrsBpe6 nns' 2oc packing stock. No q is9lsho do No
CHEESB-ReceptS for the week. 10 214 boxes; exports
70 Europe Tor week. 1908; 20 other countries b6i Ths
hhs shown some Increase In the volume Of business
p 2e bo4 with hone trade dsalsrs and exporters dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r,o-zvr- New York February 3 1907.
COrt S1--Ihe ooIea market war. verv Crjot a.
9SGE' safes ior the day being Some !
-. oPstsiiss AS quiet at uuch aageE pricss
saseu on little during the some posft{ors
&c me market closed quiet uhcila1zed 70 Z points
LIVER ms opening followed fezxureIesx csbIes
II---Eopea markets being jIpt 4hout as due on ~
oew York close Of tho previous day with Havre I'M
lt-llEeu 20 z franc lower Hamburg a q - Dfy
Over The Brazilian markets were nominal ana yss
eelpts continued about the recent scale vyfirE
CIte aosshcs OF outside Development reelected M
IN preoorceived opinions. preseut TINA
IKE waiting market. both sides OF tho
s,-coul with the bears waiting for the buvinr h,
oEsrIIIielt 70 diminish either result oY r.
sueo iunos or for other cause; while the buIls
waning Tor foreign buyers coffee to advanoo
r pas 10 as1res composing with the governments
, n orCer TO secure fresh aaIpplies which are nov.
petIs aDSorbed by the government From This stand
Lo4.it l mas then become Species endurance resr
b he 10 |5ether the governmeas resources win de out
neLo,S INC consuming woTl5 Is forced
Ta M II is generally admitted that nterbor sup
piSs IN thls country and IN Europe ia
reserve supplies re1sc.ed by worlds vislbe
StdItHlent are partly held by the Brazilian
s ana partly by fbvestora and equally al stro1J
IS ne government for AL lltents and ruirnotes T1S
government has stl ample funds for purcl From,
iSLs movement Rnd bulls profess confidence
"a uer slde OF the proposition which the bears srTuc
r+oi allnclel Tire market for spot was
sIetdy on the basis OF &c for No 4
Inc range or contract prices local market TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
OTHER MARKETs-RY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago Feb 5.-CATTLE-ReceiPts about 5000 head.
market 0tsady best S46$6 So.
So 25GS5; hefers 81 6O9S5 % bulls sSQS45O calves
50 T64SS; feeders So 2o&S4 60 HOGS-Rs-
cepts about 2IO0O market lower; choice heavy
chipping ST9ST O6; prime light So e5S6 era assorted
butchers So 9Ih4ST packns- Sc 9OQS6 e6l3 assorted
light SC e09S6 e5; bulk sales. SO 9O9ST SHEEP-Re-
cepts about 10 600 head market steady strong sheep
81 1896; yearlings. So 1885 65; lambs, s69S7 IS
East Buffalo. Feb. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts 500 head,
fairly active and shade easier prime IS ESQ
Sc Is; shipping s6a$5 Io butchers 81 5o9SS 50 XEALs
HoGs-ReoelPts 500 hoad aetiys and a shade lower;
LAlIBS-Receipts 1000 head; market active; sheep
steady; lambs higher; lambs Sb9Ss 49, yearngs. So 500
Sc IS
Cincinnati Feb. 6.-HoGs active strong butchers
and shippers 81 109S7 Is: So d56S6 so CAT
TIE strong good shippers 50 T59SS IS;
25S3 SHEEP steady. 81 2GSb 2Sj lambs slow. 81 %
1s7 IS.
including 600 Southerns market steady loo lower;
dressed beef steers 50 5S6 co. fair
good 81 5OS5 TO- Western ted steers So 51s5 70 stock
feeders IS 50S4 so; Southern steers So 6OS5;
Southern cows Sc 59Ss So native COWS 81 259S4 So ma
hefers SO sO$4 I5; bulls S2G5$4 TO- calves s. 4Og
81 So HoGs-Reeeipts $500 head narkst Sloe lower
ers 81 9o@se s1s pigs and lights g 7SqSs a2hs SHEEP
dS7 65 and yearngs. S6dS6 IS Western fed year
Hgs s0S6 CO. Western fed sheep 81 6OGSS 49, stocksFs
and feeders, So 5O9SS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

CoTION-Ths Gotten market a sharp advance dur
to1ay early session March
bulish Fnors regarding the situation option but
LOST inc Improvement the
neH was tatisfed and eased OF IN the late trading with
thS close barely steady decline PA points
Sales for the day estimated Tho
opening was steady advance 9G5 points IN ~
fponse TO steady cables. and cali March
advanced to s4oo. about IS points higher.
later months were only 10g12 points higher and
MaTcAay dihere1e narrowed to shout 10 points from
big interest long All
the cotton rendered butas from the
scattering short interest supplied the
no signs q aggressive support and became quite
the late trading under renewal OF local pressure
and Liquidation with haTetAiay differences broadening
out again mat9r Of II points. at the
lowest level Of the session Il
best March. though that position LIZ points
above the low level OK TIA provions
tiEued heavy. both reported the day
for tomorrow. but The other hand. the English spot
sales were heavy at advance OF points and advces
from all circles continue Galveston
reported that Texas buyers taking Mexican
Of higher grades. private
that European splnnerz anxious
formation regarding the start OF the which
expected b important factor IN determining
attitude toward the remainder Of une old crop.
The OF contract prices in the local market to-day
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Feb. 5.-CIOsing-wHEAT-Sp strong; No
red Western winter. is Id: futures steady March.
Is sisd; May es Sid; July O. and coRN-spOs arm;
Is I'D; futures steady March. As 27sd May As nd.
PEAS-Canadisn steady at Is 1Ol3d. FLOUR-St Louis
fancy winter steady at S. HOPS IN London Pacific
COAST firm at IS 5sQf4 IS. BEEF-Extra India
strong at S1a Sd PORK-Prime Western. hrm at
sos HAMs-short cut. "a to l6 70; nrm az SOS BACON
16 to p 10 hrn 54 Ga long eleaE mddes light Is
81 ID rm at 68s Cd long clear middes heavy S5 40
n. firm b3s short clear backs. IS 20 ~ firm at
s9s Cd clear bellies Ia 70 10 10 steady 67s sHoUL
Prime Wsstssn IN 1ssoss strong a. c0ss American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
ATLAS TRUST COMPANY.
We the Undersigned hereby give notice intsa-
tiOn % organize Trust Company under and pursuant
the laws q the State Of New York, and IN conformity
with the statute IN such made and provided.
hereby specify and state follows. to wit:
First-The names OF the proposed COrporators
William Rogers, Gsrrish II AIilliken. G. Luke,
James n. Donald. Francis II. Leggett. William H.
Barnard Lee kohns, Edwin II. SayTe Edwin Jackson.
IT. Theodore F. Whtmarsb James p Nichols. Daniel
", WhitInore and Henry u Day.
Secoud-The az tts proposed Trust Company 10
ATLAS TRUST COMPANi.
Thi-dThe location OF To proposed Trust Company Is
the Irving Building. the OF Chambers
and Hudson streets in tho Borough OF Manhattan. city
York
witness whereof hereunoo Gcixed sigma
this Blst day OF jar uery, 1901
WILLIAM ]. ROGERS,
ERRISH H MILLIKEN
DIN G. LUKE.
ANTS NJ DONALD,
francis n. LEGGETT,
WILLIAM II. BARNARD
LEE EOHNS,
edwin II SAYRE,
OWN F, JACKSON, Jr
THEODORE F. WFIITNARSH.
JAMES z. NICHOLS.
DANIEL ". WHITMORE.
HENRY NJ. DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Diudend Notices.
lA.ERIoAN LocoMorIyE Co,PANY

III Broadway. New York. December 10. 1905.
Tbs Board Of Directors this day dividend %
ONE AND ONE-QEARTER PER CENT
capital stock. able February 1907,
stockholders OF record the close business
February :. 1907 Checks will be mailed
Transfer books OF the stock cIoss y
P. NJ February s 1907 reopen February Is 1907.
LEIGH BEST Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

nned IN pals firm at Sos Sd BUTTER-Finsst United
States steady at s5s good United steady
CHEESECsnacian finest white strong Cos; Canadian
finest colored strong at 66s Sd TALLOW-PriTns city
strong at S5s TURPEsNTINE-Spir strong 52s Cd
ROSIN-Ccunrnon steady az 1us Tad PETROLECM-Ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
Financial Meetings.

NOTICE Is BEREBT GIVEN THAT 4 MEETING or
~ the Stockholders Of the Revere Rubber Company
Of York VIII be held Office CornTauY
Nos. 1891 RsRde Street. in the civ New York on
thirteenth day OF February. 1907. 10 O'clock
y NJ for the purpose Of eectng hve Directors for the
ensuing and Inspectors OF Election
Annual Meeting and tho transaction OF such
oJher business that may properly before sad
Meeting The Transfer Books closed from Feb
ruary .. 1897, 20 February Is 1907
January 30. 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06

corn IN New York quoted 67o elevator. and 02o
o aAoat: No 2 white. 532c, and No yellow
5214O. b aroat oATs--This market was also ,so
strong selling up the highest prices or the
season on light receipts and good demand. both
hiTher closing as follows: Mixed 20 to 80 70, 44c;
natural white. so SO 70, 46947lzc. and Clipped
white SO 10 30 N. 4664sc RYE and BARLEY nom
lual. observation-disclosures nominal; quoted. 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
MANHATTAN TRUST Co.
WALL ST.. cor. NASSAU. NEW YORK
Capital. Surplus s Undivided Profits,
100000.

OFFICERS:
JOHN i. WATERBURY,, President.
JOHN KEAN,
AMOS TUCK FRENCH, nIce,
". ". DUANE, HIesIdents-
The Manhattan Trust Company receives 4eposits b.s--
Ing interest and subject
New York Clearing House.
DIRECTORS
Francis R. Appleton James J. Hill
Robert Bacon John Kean
George F. Baker John J. Mitchell
August Belmont Oliver H. Payne
Walter P. Bliss Ed. Randolph
H. W. Cannon Grant 5. Schley
R. ]. Gross S. I. Schoonmaksr
Rudolph Ellis John I. Waterbury
Amos Tuck French R. 7. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-06
DIRECTORS

The Manhattan Trust Company receives Se7ostts
Ing interest and subject 20 che11e PAYABLE tErorfr
New York Clearing House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
FIRE AT ATHENS.
Trinity College, Negro Institution, 10
Destroyed.

Athens. March 13.-(Special) -Trinity
college. located just across from the rail
way station, owned and controlled by the
Congregational society in New York and
devoted to the education of negroes. was
discovered on fire in the top this after
noon late. and being a large building,
three stories high and covered with tin,
it was impossible to fight the fire which
ragged underneath the roof, and the re-
suit is almost Il total loss
Whether there is any insurance no one
knows here. Adjacent property was in
great danger for a while, owing to high
winds, but the heroic work of the voun-
teer fire department. with several hun
dred feet of hose prevented spread of
the flames.
The school was taught by white women
from the north. Miss Hubbard being prin-
cpal. 1t is hoped that the building, Z
ever replaced, will be moved from the
business center of the city. A city ordi-
nance passed some years ago stands in
the way of its rebuilding. The loss
amounts to several thousand dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY.

Two very enjoyable plays are going to
be given tomorrow night They are wide
ly different in character. One of them,
King Rene's Daughter. is an old fash
Toned love story with bit of tragedy,
and the other, 1.-The b. S. Shakespeare
Club" is 4 ridiculous little farce that
every one will enjoy. Following is the
programme:
Part liking Rene's Daughter" a
Danish lyrical drama.
Scene, 1olanthes garden.
Count Tristan of Vaudemont was be-
trothed by his father when but 8 years
old to Iolanthe, daughter to King Rene.
she being but babe and unknown to
any one but her father and a few at
tendants, loses her sight and is taken by
her father to secluded part of the coun-
try where she lives until she is 16. uncon-
scious that she lacks anything that others
possess
Cast of Characters: King Rene. Maude
Porter: Count Tristan. Mae Goodman: Sir
Godfrey. Lucille Meroney; Sir Almerik.
Ellen Staggers; Eben Jahai, ply stefan to
King Rene, Mamie Sbugart. Bertrand. at
tendant To Iolanthe, Mary George Tierce
Martha, Bertrands wife. Ella Bishop;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
Bynum Millinery Co.

The Bynum Millinery company can lay
The two show windows are each taken up
with distinctive styles and colors in hats.
One of these windows has hats eSclu-
sively in the blue natter shade, the latest
thing in blue and the other has the april
cot shades. running into the browns All
the hats are taken from what Is called
the mother hat at Bynums, which is q
large mushroom effect with ribbons and
streamers The three types shown partlc-
ularly are the princess, cherub and coole
hats, each separate and distinct. There
is one room in the store devoted entirely
TO a display OF French hats, some of them
most elaborate. 1t is here the mother hat
is found and some of these modelled after
1t. One striking hat is a mushroom shape
horsehair with a high crown and S6-inch
willow plume from the center in front
dropping over the hat most gracefully,
the plume being one of the handsomest
of this season.
In street hats a nobby effect is cham
payne colored hood trimmed across front
with plaitngs of pale olue ribbons and
velvet, and two natural quilts.
One cherub shaped hat of gold applique
and a crown of rose leaf, with canary
willow plume and ribbons to match Is a
distinct shape and style, attracting much
favorable comment. champagne col
ored, coole shaped hat with rose colored
ribbons and shaded roses. with green. red
and brown grapes hanging in clusters be-
hind is also another novelty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.

The members of the University Glee
club who will be heard at the JEFFERSON
theatre this evening, will arrive today
at noon and will be met at the train by a.
committee formed from the members of
the free kindergarten board as we'll as by
a number of their personal friends.
The members of the club will be enter
tanned at private homes, including those
of Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Robert
Jemlson Jr., Mrs. B. o. Watkins, Mrs
Harold Samson, Mrs. W. d. Smith, Mrs
]. A. Montgomery, Mrs. Sam Weakley
Mrs. e. H. Cabaniss, Mrs. Harry Jones'
They will go Immediately from the train
to the High school, where they will have
luncheon served them by the members
of the School improvement association,
with Mrs. James Bruce as the general
chairman. This occasion will be very en-
joyable, as great preparations have been
made for the club members. This lun-
cheon is to be given in honor of Mr.. Jelks
Cabaniss, Mr.. Anglin White. Mr. Sam
Clabaugh and Mr.. Clement Wood, all OF
this city. The Euterpian club, under the
direction of Miss Leta Kits, has done
great deal of effective work in arranging
for this entertainment and felt quite an
interest in it as all four of the Blrming-
ham boys had been members of the club.
Tho entire opera house will be gaily dec
grated in red and white, the college col
ors. Among those who will occupy the
boxes will be Mrs Culpepper EXum, Mr..
and Mrs. A. 7. London, MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Massey and DR.. Lewis Colemen
Morris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
Burger Dry Goods Co.

1mportations. pattern hats and several
distinct novelties are shown in the MILL
merry department of the Burger Dry Goods
company, the Marie Antoinette and mush-
room shapes, trimmed deliberately in
flowers. plnmes and ribbons prevailing. \
noticeable hat is Bloch Milan straw,
imported hat OF mixed blue and green,
giving the changeable effect, mushroom
shape with high crown and trimmed in
French imported roses, maidenhair ferns
and foliage with wide liberty satin RIB
bons The crown of roses contains many
colors and is very natty and unique.
There is a big showing of tailored mats
and copies from pattern hats.
In the suit department are shown some
novelties made either with the taffeta
eton and cloth skirt or the cloth eton and
taffeta skirt, something this store claims
to have exclusively.
Some special effects in transparent silks
and marquisettes, with both stripes and
coin dots in all shades and colors and
shown, and there are some favorltes in
taffetas and Louisines. One cream brown
marqnuisette piece of goods with COM
bination dotted stripe on brocaded silk
plaid is shown in the window. Imported
brocaded melange in soft gray and tan
effects In light plaid combinations are
shown extensively, as well as wash goods
in fine imported cottons and linens with
dainty effects
Laces, match sets OF mule and import
ed Swiss embroideries with elaborate pat
terms in eyelet and blind effects and all
widths. appropriate for robes and elabor-
attic wash dresses, are shown in quantity,
and also baby Irish effects.
There are many counters and snow
cases devoted to white goods, gloves, rib
hons. hosiery. handkerchiefs and neck
wear. where many importations are
shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LECTURES.

The Sunday school people of Brming-
ham and the surrounding towns should
make special effort to hear the lectures
of Mrs. Woodbridge Barnes, elementary
secretary of North America. at the First
Presbyterian church, on Friday afternoon
and evening.
Work as important as this demands
preparation. just as the secular schools
require it of their teachers Mrs. Barnes
is most practical and inspiring speaker
one, indeed, whom none can afford to
miss. In the afternoon her theme will be
What the Elementary Grades Should Do
for the Child The theme for the even
ing address, THE Self Training of the
Teacher
A round table discussion of junior work
will follow the afternoon lecture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-14
COFFEE COMPLEXION
Easily Cleared Up BY Simple Means

The coffee habit often causes sallowness
long before the cause is suspected Then
the coffee user may be willing to give up
the harmful Indulgence. The experience
of a Pennsylvania lady shows how easily
this may be done. She says
Il have suffered from constipation and
stomach trouble since child, when head
aches were so severe that l was prevent
ed from studying at school. Since reach
ing adult age | have been. until recently,
frequently in great pain from liberation
of the stomach and had grown wretchedly
thin.
.My complexion had become very sal
low and my stomach was an unaileViated
punishment TO me. For years we nave
always had some kind of a cathartic In
the house, which l took before retiring
"a a matter of regular routine, using one
Wind until it began to lose its effect, and
then another.
about six weeks ago my husband
brought home a package OF Postum Food
Coffee, insisting that L give up the old
kind and try the new. 1t seemed to be
impossible to quit drinking coffee, al
though / knew IL was injuring my health.
However, after reading the little book.
THE Road to MELVILLE which / found
in the package / concluded TO give Pos
tum q fair trial.
..For the past six weeks l have used 1t
three times a day and l gratefully testify
that my stomach trouble and constipation
have already entirely left me.
''I am growing plumper and rounder in
figure and my complexion is clearing up
beautifully. You canont imagine how
GOOD it seems not to have that distressing
nal after each meal. | have thrown out
all the medicine bottles for Nature own
medicine, right food and Postum Food
Coffee have made me well woman.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich There's req SON." Read the ia
NOUS little book, THE Road TO Well
vi1e." in pkgs