davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-20

According to the statement of the
ten banks Of Columbia county, TAX
en- from the published comptrollers
notices, there is 81, ,00O,O 900 on depos-
it in that county. AS the 1900 cen
sus gives the population of the coun-
ty at Il few less than 10000 this
puts just $75 on deposit for every
man, woman and child in the
county.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-20

In Undertaking the most extensive
private forest planting on record the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has recently begun setting out some
500, 1000 trees. The purpose is to pro-
vide economically in future years for
the company's requirements for ties.
Work upon large basis is pro
crossing at Mt. Union, where about
224'OOO trees are to be planted. Al
Altoona 25O, 600 or more red oak trees
are to be set out this spring. AZ
Hollidaysburg "forest nursery" is
being created, about !35 pounds OF
seed being pl nted this year in nur-
sery beds, and many trees being set
in nursery rooms for use next year.
When this springs planting il
complete the company will have
about | 900 acres under cultivation
Some 2,25O, 900 trees will have been
set out in addition to the seeds plant
ed. The planting is all done with
great attention to scientific detail.
under the direct supervision If th'
company's recently appointed forest
er A. Sterling, formerly of the Unit
ed States bureau of Forestry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-20

State Health Commissioner Dixon
has begun his elaborate plans for
the fight against tuberculosis, which
is annually responsible for the death
of thousands of people in this state.
The Commissioner who has made
tuberculosis study for years. had
outlined what will be one of the
most notable efforts to stamp out the
Disease ever known in America, if
not in the world.
The governor signed the bills by
which the Legislature put at dis.
posal of the commissioner over Il
million dollars the largest sum ever
voted in the United States to fight
tuberculosis, and has given his
hearty support to the measures pro-
posed by the Commissioner.
The appropriations as made carry
5000, 900 for the treatment of con
sumptives in camps, including Mont
Alto Reservation, and with this sum
DR.. Dixon expects to establish two
camps upon the most modern lines
in different parts of the state. Sur
veys to determine water supply and
drainage are now being made.
There is also 100000 appropriated
to fight tuberculosis in the homes of
those afflicted with it.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-20

The modern wife is beginning to
astonish the modern husband. a
man came home at 3 "a. m. He took
off his shoes on the front doorstep.
Then he unlocked the door and went
cautiously upstairs on tiptoe, holding
his breath. But light was stream
ing through the keyhole Of the bed
room door. With a sigh he paused.
Then he opened the door and enter
ed. His wife stood by the bun eau
fully dressed. 81 didn't expect you
would be sitting up for me, my
dear" he said. 81 haven't been,"
she said, 81 just came in myself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
Missionary Reunions

During conference week meetings and
reunions of various quorums, auxiliary
organizations and missionary societies
WILL be held, as follows
April 5.--EIders and saints OF the
Norwich conference. in the Tenth ward
westinghouse, corner Fourth South and
Eighth East, commencing at S p. m.
Northern States Missionary society,
in seventh ward Westinghouse 1876 west
Fifth South. at p. IN. dancing and
refreshments. Saints and friends are
invited.
In Pioneer stake hSl. the Scottish
socie ties win give a benefit concert to
Elder George Robinson, president of
the Ednburch branch, on which oc-
casion a splendid program will be ren.
dered- All returned missionaries and
Scottish saints are cordially invited
Zion's Maori CiatIOn---NeN Leo-
land, Australia and Tasmania, Eish.
tceuth ward sch 0oIh ouse corner Sec
cad avenue and street. Take Sixth
avenue car Program at sharp To-
frcshments and dancing To follow All
elders. saints and friends invited AUS
traians are referred TO j. DuckW0rth
for further Information.
Elders and saints Of the Manchester
conference IN the Eighth ward meet
and County building. commencing st
s p m, Refreshments and program
AprII 0.-Edors. saints and friends
NJ the Sheffield conference In the
Thirteenth wArd chapel. ltS east Sec
ono South, comm encng NJ 1880 o'clock
Elders. saints friends and students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR N. q. U.
AdiL Gen. NctIgcWu0d Feels Enconr-
aged over increasing Interest.


Adjutant General wcdgewcod is
much encourageg over ma ,,rosrct.s,.
for Inc l,,r,o,,,,,s,,, 40 w.. ,,a,t',.,,
80 1--we, "a ei'r Na'lph"l
NuNtu- lap s1elel"eu meeting 10y Ia
NllsstIon FkidAy night, at ogden. oa the
weber club, Nhcrl the conditions Obj
lalnlns IN the guard were freely dis
cussed' General Wcdgewood was ac-
Gompanlcd by Colouels Plumlner OK the
FIRST infantry and Irvine OF the gov
cFhpr's STAN. and thc visitors were
Sre0tly pleased In and tho Weber club
mem 80 ready and willing to do all
thry could for She advancement Of the
local company II. The Weber people
seemed 60 realize that the burden rest.
ed upon them to- do something Tor
lnclr country and as the gdjutant
general explained The obligations tho
state was uncoT 10 the national gcv-
crr1uent IN military way, they canlc
to understand how ii Is that ii Is iust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

from Eastern states. in the Sixteenth
ward westinghouse. iS2 north Fiflh
West d ) $50 ~ an
German speaking elders. rooms "a T.
Y, Memorial building. Important bust
ness will also be transacted,
Elders and saints az the Newcastle
conference will hold their semi .annual
reunion at Rarratt Hall, April 6, at s
p. m,
The Liverpool Missionary society aud
saints. at room Il Brigham Young Me-
mortal building. al $3.50 o'clock.
The elders and saints from
the Swedish mission will hold
their sam~annnal reunion Saturday,
ond West cars pass the placed Mat
ters OF Importance are to be consider
ed, and a line program viii be render
ed, Come one and all and spend al
evening with your Old friends and ac-
quaintances. Write the address down
i'm your memorandum book so You VIII
have 1T handy when you come to com
ference,
Reunion OF Leeds and Grlmsby ell
ders and saints, at the Twelfth ward
westinghouse. Fourth East between
First and Second South. cOnnmancine
at 1880 O'Clock. Program and refresh
ments: az invited.
Irish co. terence reunion In Electrical
Workers hall, IL west First South
gram will be rendered and refresh
nerts served. and dancing will be i'll
Obliged IN,
The Norwegian missionary society
in the Fourteenth ward Westinghouse,
commencing at o'clock sharp II IS
desired that all men who have tabored
as missionaries in Norway and their
families. az well as people either d.
TSctll- or Indirectly CONNECTED or inter-
ssted in the Norwegian people, assem-
BILE on this evening AMI listen to the
excellent program, also 10 renew old
acquaintance, make new ones. and
have a general good time
The Colorado Mission association, I'm
room 80 Brigham Young Memorial
building, 1870 p, m. Elders, Saints and
friends cordially invited.
A reunion of all elders, saints anc
their friends, Of the Birmingham con
terence of the British mission Will h.
held in the Seventh ward hall. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
PUBLIC NOTICE



All persons Ina salt Lake City must
hold themselves responsible for amy
weakness or suffering caused from old
age, chronic coughs or colds. bron-
chits weak lungs, nervousness or poor
blood when we are willing to sell Ihem
the roal cod liver preparation, YinOL
and return thcir money II 1t does not
benefit,
the reason Nnol ia So successful In
restoring houlth and creating strength
tonic iron an the medicinal clements
II cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods ligerF, but without OH T.
grease TO upset the stomach anI re-
lnrd It's work
Unlike old IN shloned cod liver oil
and cmulsiona II Is deltciously pala-
table, agreeable 10 the weakest stoIu-
ach, therefore, unoquulted as a
strength creator and tonic reconStruc-
MI. pruohl Of Druohr & Franken
s1yss "lt H. because NE Nu0W 80 wei
uf what Vlnnl iH made that We ask
cyety rundown. nervous, dellbltateSl,
aged or weak person In Salt Lake
City, and every person suffering from
stubborn colds hanglng-on coughs
bronchitis on ineipicnt consumption 10
try Ninol on out guarantee" Druehl
S Brankel, druggists, also Smith Drus
Ndtc-Whlle we are SOLE agents for
VnOl In salt Lake OAty, M is now for
sale al The leading drug store m noar'
~ every town and city IN ihe country.
Look Hor Ihe Ylnol agaRcy IN your
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

industrial scnoui, He was chaplain of
the senate during the recent session OF
she lesisla ture and II wus whio acting
IN that caparlty that his friends started
4 boom for his appointment az Judge OF
the itaVenSle court.
There were several applicants for tho
.nproivlt ntent, among them being willis
gre7va who has held the position as
Judge since the juvenile court was in-
s,It,lted Two YEARS ago. Others who
sought the appointment were Charles
yndncr aud A. r. KLINE. The commits
sion is con posed Of Gov tutlcr Atty,
den. Breeder and Supt. of Schools Mel
son,
NJ. A. 1aedcrstn OF Logan vas ap-
pointed as Judge OF the Juvenile court
FOR the First judicial district No ap~
nolntment WAS made for the Second or
Fourth districts, In each of those two
there are two applicants after she place.
present Judge Cf the Juvenile court, ~
b. Patton OF ogden is again an slppli-
cant I'm the Second district, as is also
u. G.. Gunnell, well-ionown attorney
of ogden. La the Fourth district, the
present judge. ~ NJ, kellogg and n.
a. Noon are the applicants 1t Is Very
probable that the commission WIN NAME
the other two Judges tomorrow morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01


singis, 30 Say what is Truth,
choir an congregation.
Orgateolo. Edward p klmball.
Addrts what is the GospeG9" Elder
Q. II, Whitney,
BarItoe solo. THE Shepherd King"
Horace Ensign.
AntheS Thanksgiving" choir,
tuesday, EVENING.
Organ relude.
Anthem Grant Us Peace" choir,
Prayer.
Singlngi'ziOn Stands With Hills Sur
rounded, choir and congregation.
Organ $50, Edward r. KlmhaIl
Address Our History and Achieve
menis." EieT b. II. Roberts.
Tenor SOD. II With All Your Hearts"
from ''Elijh" (Mendelssohn) Fred c.
Graham.
Anthem. Let the Mountains Shout
for JOY c-oiT.
Benedictip.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.
Organ prIude.
Anthem, Ten Thousand Times Ten
Thousand choir.
Prayer
Anthem, Z Know that My Redeem
err Liveth." cloir.
Noull btCO SOLO EYE ElbA2 -Nul
Seen" (from the Holy City) Sullivan,
Edna Dwyer
Address. q ar Children and the Flu
ture,' Elder b. o. Mckay,
Tenor solo THE Perfect Life
Hartwell JOINS, VIII D. Phillips.
Anthe n,. -aow Aniab1e are Thy
Tabernacles, choir
Benediction
THUR.DAY EVENING.
Organ PreItdc.
Anthem, song OF the Redeemed"
choir.
Prayer
Singing, Should We Feel Inclined
TO Censure.H thoir and cOngregratic
Organ solo. Edward p. ISimbslll-
Address. 1.-The Spirit OF the Gospel
Our Relation TO Others" Elder Nephf
L. Morris.
Baritone solo, DRAW Near All We
People" (from Elijah). Mendelssohn.
Hugh w. DoueaM.
Singing, Praise God From whom
All Blessing IS Flow" choir and colsgre-
CATION.
BenedictiOn-
Evan Arthur. choir conductor.
f. Louise Barnes. organist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

aud quarter blocks west OF Main
on Fifth South. Saturday evening. at
T:30 y. m. II is desired to effect n
permanent organization and nil ell
NoTs and saints are invited 70 attend
April 7.--California. missionaries
and saints, In Thirteenth ward assem-
bly, rooms, Second South half block
east of state, at Ans p. m.
April S---Hawalian reunion at Lion
House commencing at p. M Returned
-
missionaries Rafting to receive invita-.
lions address NJ. ~, Pack room 29S Des-
eret News building,
2ions Samoan association, in Brig
ham Young Memorial building, up
stairs at 4 p, M All saints and re-
turned missionaries are requested TO
be present.
The Nottingham conference reunion
in Memorial hall, commencing at 8
O'clock. All saints and elders are cor
daily invited to attend,
-------.--e>-~---------
Salt Luke Photo Supply CO.
Kodales finishing. framing, 1f2 s.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
APRIL WEATHER RECORD.
What il Has Been In. Salt Lake for
Past Thirty-two Years.

United States department OF agricul-
ture weather bureau furnishes the fol-
lowing data, covering Il period of az
years which have been complied from
the weather bureau records at Salt
Lake City They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed dur
Ing the month In question. for the
above period OF years, but must not be
con strueG as forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
Month, April for So years.
Temperature--Mean or normal tenn
perature. so degrees; the warm
est month was that of lss9,
with an average OF 50 degrees
the coolest month was that OF 1858, with
an average OF 46 degrees: the hlghss st
temperature was 81 degrees on April %,
1889; the lowest TEN perature was is de-
grees on April /. 1886; the earliest date
ON which FIRST "kilIing' frost occurred
in autumn, Sept. 49, average date ON
which first killing frost occurred in
autumn. Oct IS; average date on which
last Killing frost occurred In spring,
April %, the latest date ON which last
e'lsilling' frost occurred In spring, June
49,
Precipitation Grain on melted SNOWY
Average for the month, els inches; av-
erage number OF days vita eOl of an
inch or more, 3; the greatest non thy
precipitation was 443 inches in 1856:
the least monthly precipitation was OLA
inch in 1885; the greatest amount of
precipitation recorded in any "A con-
secntive hours Was lao Inches on April
6, 1882; the greatest amount OF snow
fall recorded III any "a consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1876 only WAS 80 inches on April FL.
1904.
Relative Humidity-Average, 6 O. nl..
IS; average 9 p, M, 80
Clouds and Wea ther-Averaye mum
Der of clear days 8; partly cloudy
days, ~: cloudy days .
Wind-The prevailing winds are from
the northwest; the average hourly ve-
IociSy OF the wind is seven miles; the
highest velocity OF the wind was so
miles from the southwest, ON ApriI g.,
1888
Station-Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dale OF issue--March 30. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
SKATING RINK NOTES.

Tonight the voting contest for the
most popular lady patron or the. Audi
toriunl rink comes to an end, II has
been going on for TWO weeks and q
great amount OF interest has been
aroused, For week FIRST one and then
another OF the four leading con1es tants
We're in the lead, but the contest has
NOW narrowed down 10 Miss Seldom and
Miss Ogs- The former Is now in the
lead as a res ult OF her friends TAllying
TO her support yesterday and giving
her q lead OF more than 300 votes. They
viii have 10 keep it ltp today and to-
night II she wins as the friends of Miss
Ogg declare they Win spring a surprise
this evening. Miss Seldom now has
1921 votes TO her credit as against g.
95S For Miss Ogg, The voting will close
at $3.50 sharp this evening and after
that not ballot viii be cast. The votes
Will then be counted as quickly as pos
slbe and the result announced. The
winner will be given a 500 plano and
two pairs OF handsome roller skates
Will be given 20 those in second and
third place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

ON Wednesday, Mis- Vera AdelIaa
Felt and AIR. Joseph Arthur Horne
Will be married, the ceremony to be
performed In The Temple VI moon and
n reception 20 follow At tie home OF
the brides parents, Mt, aAd Mrs, ID,
i. Felt in the evening"
On Thursday the ladies connected
with the management of y, Mark S
hospital viii give "A large charity card
rarity for the benefit OF the irstisution
She event to take place q tn. Ladies'
Literary club Following are lac corn-
mittees; Mrs. William lgleheat. Mrs.
F. L.. Oswald, Mrs G' rIl,I9
MRS Mrs b stsGS Ars w. y" u II Rice cSil I5
George Y Wallace. Mrs. C. K. PeTsall.
Mrs, Il b. Beatty Mrs Sol Siegel Mrs
A. j. Gorhafn and Miss Jane ld"vait.
Mrs A. II Peabody entertains her
club this afternoon AT her hotn"
Miss Florence Kimbail has iss'ed
Invitations for tea to get gwen Oh
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. c. [. futile has returned froa
Los Angeles,
Mrs. 1 A. Burkett of HALEY, Ida, il
abe guest Of Mrs Mckimmins.
Miss Addle Zane leave today for
Chicago where she VIII spend Sea'
visiting with relatives
MI and Mrs Leslie L. savage FL, te s,1
tom orroW for thcir home IN Grplulleiu
AIr and Ntrs samuel II. McLntyr,,
announce the engasement Qi men men
daughter, Stella, to Capt. Il, " Allen
at present at Fort Douglas the dalt
OF the marriage being as yet undee'o'
cd.
Miss Marguerite Jessup and ROE
Jessup entertained III an inform"
EusteY party ON Saturday might
Yesterday Miss Lottio 2. william
of ogden and My s. N White o, I'M trrl
city were married the ceremony Deti,s
reformed by Elder Briggs at tn'
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Smell ON We
First south street They VIII spen.
a few days in ogden and return IL
make their home here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
THEY GOT FREE sHAvEs.
U. OF u. Frat Visits Summary Justice
ON Heads OF Invadcrs-

While the members of one OF 1he
University OF Utah rraternities were
having an entertainment Saturday eNe-
ming, four young men in no wise identt-
fed with the society, stealthily took
away refreshments that we've Intended
for use during the evening The loss
was round out from the fact that tho
puTluiners telephoned to the lrats mat
the dcicaees were Very nice The
source from which tho telephone mes
sage was sent WAS ascertained and 20
members OF the fraternity went on
hunt for the mArsuders- Ihe latter
watchnlarl's, room a1 the Thirteenth
East city reservoir, They were taken
By force 10 the house from whence they
, had stolen the e;ltables, and were sub
1qcted to The ordeal pf having the hnir
shaved from their heads as a punish
mint for the prapks they had INDUCED
Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
REV. P. A. s1MpKIN CHOSEN
Congregational Minister Selected as
Judge of the Juvenile Court

At the meeting Of the juvenile court
commission Saturday afternoon, Rev.
p. A. SlmpIlin, pastor of Phillips Con-
sregationaI church, was chosen rs
Judge of the Juvenile court for the
Third judicial district. The appoint
ment OF Mr. Sitnpkin came as cora
plete surprise To him as he was not am
applicant Tor the same and had re-
peatedIy refused to have his name con
sdered for the place IaIs friends ana
admirers, who are numbered by ene
thousands. insisted ON submitting MS
name and the result was that The COM
mission chose him for that important
position ,...,.,.i,,
AS yet he 1ns not decided whether ne
can accept the position but expects 20
inform the commission rs to his INTEL
tfons during this afternoon. MI
Simpkln is very widely known as a
minister and has been very active IN
church affairs and also l,niairs OF Dnsl-
ness during his residence IN the CITY
He is now connected with the New
housc Bettsrment home and Is meln-
Der of the board OF trustees OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01

The Salt Lake Temple win close on
Thursday evening. April 4, aud re-
open on Tuesday M ornlns. April ..
JOSEPH f, SMITH.
The ST. George Temple win close ON
Friday evening. March 20, and re-
open on Tuesday. April l6. 1907.
DAVID H. CANNON,
President
The Logan Temple will close on
wednesday,, the srd OF April, and re-
open OH Tues day, the 9Th OF Aprilt,
1907 WILLIAM BUDGE,
President
The Nani temple will close March
20, and reopen "Wednesday mornin g,
April 10, 1907, at 9 O'Clock,
LEWIS ANDERSON,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
cLUBBED RUNAWAYs.
Officer Phillips Makes n Grcat Sprint
-iiteT LevGnllng MIX Wagon.

There was al exciting runaway on
Main street about I o'clock on samr.
day afternoon and considerable damage
might haze resulted but for the neryo
ard sprinting ability of Officer George
Phillips
the McGIan daity and took fright at one
Of PAT Mnran's steam rollers with a
snort tle scared animals tore down First
South street ANA then took ID into their
heads to make a record down Main street
officer Phillips saw tho runaway ana
promptly began 10 establish a sprIntlng
record,
OHc nj the horses was vaill' trying 70
drng the other onto the sidewalks and
tltdueh big pIate glass window whon
phllIps seized tue horse and MallQpad h m
WIN 4 club rhc struggle WAS OF short
duration and ne frGhtened animals Were
taken back 10 thclr owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
WAGES AGAIN INCREASED.
Postal Telegraph Company Announces
snoshcr Raise in Pay To-Day

superintendent w p. 5, Hawk oi me
Postal Telegraph company Is III reesipe
OF a telegram from New York stating
.-rbe Postal Telograph-Cable COM
nan has announced an increase IN the
wages OF its chief operators and clerks,
the Increase I'm each case to be graded
according to the length of service EN-
cheney and responsibility OF the position
The Increase is to take effect April l.
'.This In addition to the 10 per cent m
crease which was given TO tie DlSlat-
.tnrs. traffic chiefs, wire chiefs assist
ant chief operators and mana gers ON
March | ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
NEWsBoYs HELP CRIPPLE.
Start Fund 10 &c, InyaIld's Chair for
Dick sicItnelI.

Dick Bicl5nell tlp crippled newsboy
who was struck b7 lightning several
years ago leaving ore side helpless, and
who is trying to MAZE his living selling
papers, has been talen in hand by the
Newhouse Juvenile BesteTment club.
and viii be presented with II fine new
inYalId's chair with ) canopy over the
top Just as soon as che price" can be
raised by the husflinI newsboys. James
Watson is the boy a the head of The
organization, and Louis HILLS secretary
Anybody c1n help out or this and con-
tributlOns should be sent to Frank
Meyers. treasurer, a Smiths drug
store or handed 20 tlr soliciting COM
mittee. now making he Ivuuds. The
chair viii cost SIS of Which 500 has al
ready been raised. The "kids' are not
only giving the unfoItunate fellow a
chair, but are willing 10 give him then
best corners To- sell supers. or any
where he wants to go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. KIMBALL.
sel0lc Held al Residence Of Her
Brother Henry w. Lawrence.

Funeral services otter lhe remains Of
the late julia 4, Lawrence klnball
werc hold al abe residence Of Henry w.
Lawrence, hruther of the deceased lady.
nd ia north Main street at 2; 80 yester-
day afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Charles II, Perkins. of
ct raul's .pissoes' Sn9s.H' MUSIC
OF M. T. Rrlnes. Karl sched, Harry
silcaslnan and A. Peabody, and many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-01
Postum rs cents
Grape-Nuts Is cents
Cream 10 cents

and I'd live like queen while it lasted.
She had suffered long that when relief by USING
POSTUM she knew us value and spoke from the heart
This osery had visit about days from yell
o-sInned and irritable ancient known Old Miss
Nervis Hedale But day she broke friendship with her when
she quit coffee and for the past years she has been comfortable
happy and well POSTUM FOOD COFFEE Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich