davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
The Ancients Loved Oysters.

The deliciousness of the oyster just at this particular season reminds one that this bivalve was in common use by primeval man. as is plainly shown by the discovery in the ''kitchen mid- dens" of Denmark. of many thousand of oyster shells, exhibiting every evil dence of having been artifically opened.
 In ancient Greece, also, the oyster appears to have been recognized deli cacy. Dr. Henry Schlieman the emil nent German archaeological, in his his- toric search for the ancient and some what mythical city of Troy, found many oyster shells in the ruins of the i've historic settlements of Hissarlik.
 But it was in Rome, in the height of her power and opulence, that the oys- ter was singled out as the piece de resistance of the Roman banquet that gave this palatable sea food its popu- larity as an appertizing and delicious viand
 Those who were so. fortunate as to see MT. Forbes Robertson and Miss Gertrude Elliot in the charming Bern ard Shaw arrangement of Caesar and Cleopatra" will recall the witty con- versation around the festal board with the oyster as the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
Furs That Are Becoming.

When buying furs-if women would only select skins for their becoming ness, instead of their style, how much more attractive they would look.
 Take for instance the case of the sealskin or ermine--a dark haired, I dark eyed woman with sallow or color less skin will look her very worst in either by reason of the contrast be- tween the delicate white of the ermine or the glossy hue of the dark seal akin. and the lustreless black hair and yellow whiteness of the complexion. Yet the same woman in mink, rich brown, or marten, would be positively fascinating. For then the sallow skin appears clearer and tints of pink creep into the pale, waxy skin, while the hair will actually seem to have taken on new life.
 Another mistake is often made by the brunette of vivid coloring, the red and cream skinned woman. She will sometimes choose ermine with an idea of "bringing out her rich coloring." This Is true, but so strong Is the con- trast that the result is inartistic, for the hair appears black, instead of dark brown, while the tints of the skin will be so intensified as to give the effect of coarseness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
N. N.@FEMININH@ZS7 lEMYFCIBLE ESnnF A NCIBSs9Pq SSSNIW BY t$4INyZH

of the prominent Moffett family. widely known in this section of Georgia and AL abama. Mrs. Tyng was an extensive traveller in both the old and new worlds, and her lecture on "rhe Holy Grair' was received with much appreciation in vari- ous southern towns and cities. Her home in New York was center for southern yisistors.
 Mrs. Martha Gielow, the well-known reader who has appeared here several times, is now spending some time with her daughtersin Vallejo, Cai Mrs. Gie- low is recuperating from Q severe acci- dent which she sustained early last spring and is now only able to walk little with the aid of a crutch. Mrs. Gielow has been carrying on her work in the Feder- ated Women's club, of which she is a prominent member, and reports that she has recently had gift of 5000 from New York club women for use in the indus trial school work in the south
 Two of the youngest women to have the honor of practicing law in the United States supreme court are Miss Ethel A. Colford and her sister, Miss Florence M. Colford. The Misses Colford are gradu- ates of the School of Law of Washington university.
 A unique course of instruction to women is given in New York evening high schools. It has to do with the science of salesmanship, and is to cover two years. Among the subjects which 1t includes are "The Art of Selling Store Orgaaizan tion," Commercial Products" and "Ele- mentary Law" Miss Diana Hrschler is in law She has carried out her idea suc- cessfully in Boston and Chicago.
 Miss Ida Uraka has been appointed pro- lessor in the Medical College of Tokio, despite the protests of many Japanese conservatives. Miss Uraka, a Japanese, was graduated with honor from the Uni versity of Berlin.
 Benjamin Rose of Cleveland, Ohio, showed remarkable confidence in the bus mess ability of women in making his will. When he died, in England, a short time ago, it was learned that he had left the income of an estate valued at upward of $2, GOO, ,00O to be used for charitable pur- .poses. Fifteen Cleveland women were named to serve as board of trustees for this fund. Special attention is to be given to caring for needy men of over 65 years of age and women who have reached the age of 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
Good Taste of Shop Girls.

The self supporting woman in Ameri- ca has won an enviable reputation for taste in dress Not even in Paris where every. woman is supposed to be "chic," says the Woman's Home Companion, do the self-supporting girls bear the stamp of gentility in clothes that you can note in any large city or factory town in the United States. Said Frenchman not long ago, as he sauntered through . model department store: Your work ing girls-they are wonderful. See, they are ladies! Such well-kept hands, such beautiful coifed heads, such smart shoes! They must spend much time to make themselves ready for work. No where else in the world will you see such girls earning their living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
Again the Oyster.

"Will you walk a little faster?' said the oyster to the snail, We're in the midst of cold November and l really mustn't fail To be on hand quite early, for the third month with an R. And I shall be assuredly the fashiona- ble stari Quite probably they'll eat me, but sup posing that they do- A fastidious Four Hundred would scarcely look at you!
 La Touche Hancock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

as the Misses Sharpe they were very popular socially.
 Mrs. J. H. Phillips left yesterday for Montgomery to attend the federation. She will be a guest today. at a luncheon given by Mrs. Gayle in honor of Mrs. Philip N. Moore. Mrs. Phillips will not return home until Friday night.
 Mrs. William H. Davis and Mrs. I. Y. Sage, Jr., are in Atlanta, where they were called Saturday because of the death of Capt. I. Y. Sage.
 Mrs. H. S. Ryall is visiting friends in Tennessee
 Mrs. John Wade Watts is expected to return today after an extended stay with relatives.
 Mrs. Porter Walker and Mrs. Hubert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
A Rare Opportunity.

Mrs. Margaret Heidelberg of Louisville. Ky, IS registered at the Hotel Hillman, demonstrating the Bon-Ton Corset. Mrs. Heidelberg is national character in this line. few women visiting Louis- vile without consulting her and it is a rare opportunity for the women of Bir- mingham to have her and her services here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

The Busy Workers of Central Park Methodist church will give a birthday party November 26. Will have an in- teresting programme of music and recita- tions and will serve refreshments for the benefit of their new church at Wood land station. North Bessemer car line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Mrs. R. E. Lashley of New York is the guest of her aunt Mrs F. c. Me Ewen, 2603 Twelfth avenue, Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
Concerning Women

Mrs. Emma Moffett Tyng who died re- gently in New York. was the last member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

The vestry and congregation of the Church of the Advent will give a re- ception to Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Evans next Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the parish house. All Episcopalians of the Birmingham district and all ministers of other churches and their families are cordially invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
Union music at Prof. McCon- nell's dances Tuesday and Sat urday, 20211a First Ave.

See Strang break records Fair Grounds all day today. N. Bessemer and 8. Ensley cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Mrs. w. II. Jeffries will go to Mobile today to attend the w. c. T. U. meet ing. She will respond to the address of welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17
day at the Same Prices pro-

viding the lots are not sold out. In that event there will be others equally as good. We want your special attention every day of tEhs sale WE HAVE PROMISED YOU to make this the BIGGEST SELL ING EVENT THAT BIRMINGHAM EVER KNEW, and we want you to come every day to see that we keep our word. Come every day whether you buy or not > We want you to always know what Marx is doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Mrs. J. B. Raulston reopened her studio in the Watts building yesterday after an absence of several months during which time she travelled in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Drennen are at the Hotel Astor in New York They are expected to return the last of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Miss Augusta Coleman will be the hostess this week for the Debutantes' Bridge club, which will meet Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Mrs. Motion Smith will entertain the Agathos Bridge club this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

beauty roses. Mrs. Kilby was one of the prettiest young matrons present in a green tailored costume with a smart green hat. Mrs. Ed Warren, Jr., was another charming figure in a canard blue messa- line gown with which she wore a huge
 black and white hat. Mrs John Warren was gewned in red with a large black hat. Miss Luetta Gregg wore a becoming Direetoire frock of rose broadcloth, and Miss Nellie Gregg was in white. Mrs
 Collins was in black lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

There will be an exhibit of the posters of the Birmingham Art club on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in the win dows of the Forbes Piano building on Third avenue. This will be the only op- portunity the public will have of seeing these posters all together, and visitors are requested to register their votes as to the best poster. The poster receiving the largest number of votes will receive hon. orable mention. The prize will be award ed by judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

MT. and Mrs. Rufus Watts have named their little daughter Ellis, after the ma ternal grandfather, MT. Ellis Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

as the Misses Sharpe they were very popular socially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

The Home and Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. F. E. Johnson, at Ter race Court. Mrs. R. w. Burnett and Mrs. F. M. Dixon will be the hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-17

Tickets for the Croxton recital can be Study club or at Cable hall. They are being sold for a very small price when it is considered that MT. Croxton is one of the best known singers in America. The club, however, does not give the recitals expecting to realize any profit from them but to aid in giving to those who like music a chance to hear the distinguished musicians of the country. Undoubtedly Cable hall will be crowded Thursday aft ernoon with the cultured and fashionable set.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03

A Poplar Bluff man named Caine
was drowned on the 22nd ult., and
the body was not recovered until
Thursday when it was discovered
floating down the river, and some
men in IA launch followed it three
miles before they succeeded in catch
ing it and taking it back to Poplar
Bluff.
Several horses in Dunklin county
are dying of an unknown disease.
They die within few hours after
they become sick. one man lost !
and another in the same ncighbor.
hood.
Fricda Kraft, aged IA, and Neil
Wilson, IS years old, were married
at Cape Girardeau last week. They
were from Illinois and were mar
ried with the consent of their par
ents.
Poplar Bluff will try to have IA
| sane Fourth of July. A ban has
been placed on the toy pistol, and
only fire crackers and fire works
will he permitted.
The twelvc-ycar-oid daughter of
Ross Pollock Of Mississippi county
died on the I'D ult. of lockjaw
caused by cutting her foot with q
piece of glass.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
PEOPLES PARTY.

For Governor representing the Peoples
Party.
WILLIAM a. DILLON.
OF Marlns,
For licutcnant- GoFernur representing
the Peoples Party:
IT, e. DONNOHCE.
of Appleton city.
For Secretary of State representing tho
Peoples Party.
JAMES NJ RURRUS
OF Kansas city.
For State Auditor representing the Peo-
pies Party:
&. l.. ALEXANDER,
Of Pennington.
For State Treasurer representing the
PEOPLES Party:
l. W. LETSCH,
Of MarshHeld.
For Attorney-GcnerAl representing tho
Peoples Party:
HENRY II. ARTZ,
OF st. Louis
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits.
siOner representing the Peoples Party:
JAMES w RILEY,
Of Madison.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
SOCIALIST PARTY.

I',r Governor representing the Socialist
Party.
N.,t c,pyrR
SbuII,ihc
..,,....
E"r ld"uicuani-doy'th i'PIeseh'"R
NV. ",,' ''',' ,,,.,,,,.r
r SNlth - l.
- 81
For Secretary 81 State representing the
Socialist i"i'!'
FRANK BAKER,
For State Auditor r"rrcs"uting the So
ciallst Party
FRANK FOSTER
OF liahnlhai
For State Treasurer representing the So
cialist Party
CITY r. ETHER1oN,
"i kansas 'ity'
For Acknowledgement representing the
Socialist fartS'
JOHN f. WILLIAMS
OF west fh'lhS'
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits
siuncr representing the Socialist Party:
l. s BARNSLEI,
OF M"h"u.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court repre-
senting the Socialist Party:
l.. G.. POPE,
of St Louis
For Judge ~ st Louis Court OF Appeals
representing the Socialist Party
OTTO VIERLtNG,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
STATE OF MISSOURI,
! COUNTY OF ST. FRANCOIS,

/, J. a Lawrence. Clerk of the County
Court within and for the County Of ST
Francois do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing Is II true and cor
rect list containing the name and post
office address of each candidate. togeth-
er with n designation OF the Office for
which he Is candidate. the party or
principle he represents, and the hours
during which the polls will he open.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I here
unto set my hand and afilx the seal of
the County Court. Done Mt Office in
Pennington. this 18th day of June,
(SEALD 1905.
]. a. LAWRENCE,
County Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03

Two sons of August ROdewald of
Perry county were preparing to
shoot some fish that had been landed
near their place by the high water,
when the gun in the hands of the
elder was discharged, instantly kill
ing younger brother.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
PROHIBITION PARTY.

For Governor representing the Fruhibi-
tluu Party.
HERMAN T. FAIRS,
Of Clinton
For LtoutpUuut-G Governor representing
the Prohibition Party.
MONTA J. PAYNE.
of Webster Groves.
For Secretary of Stat" representing the
Prohibition Party:
JAMES f. Bolts,
of Lancaster
For State auditor representing tho Pro-
hlb.tiun Party.
GEORGE g. McLAtGHLIN,
Of Sedalia.
For State Treasurer representing the
Prohibition Party.
BISHOP o. TERRY,
of GrcenCastlc,
For Railroad and Warehouse Commits
siunor representing the Prohibition
Party.
JAMES NJ Fl'LkERSON,
Of FTedcrIrktown
For Judge of the Supreme Court repre-
scHting the Prohibition Party.
JONATHAN i. ORR.
of Holden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Notice OF Application to Re-
sign as Curator.

state OF Missouri. County of st. Francois,
$50 the July term OF the PROBATE ,ourt,
IN lg1s. In the matter OF the estate OF
Thomn. 4. Walsh. minor.
Take notice, that the undersigned guar
dian ana curator OF the estate OF Ihonns y.
walsh. mi tor, will at the July term d the
rrobnfet ,urt OF st. Francois county, 10 he
held At court House In the tliy 81 farm
in gtnn, fha county seat OF SAID county on
Mnndn, he 18th day of July, 1905. apply To-
se;d curt for leayo 10 resign the ONCE and
trust OF curator OF the said minor,
HENRY T. MCLARNEY,
May 20. 1908. GUARDIAN IN" 'u'n'of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
For Governor f'r'"r'nunE '"' '''''''
',!u. '",H
DIV ~ \. 'Ni''''
"' '.''''.
NlIIlNGl >. ~ i'i'''''
W "''"'''
HENRY T.. STAPEL,
ct tin"kp"I
WILLIAM H. WALLACE,
"i Kansas 'lIS'
49,. ,t..,,.,.,.,. ,,,.,,rr.,r r.,r,scptipr
'"' '"'"'''."
ms. ~ ,>.,L.penx
~ Columbia.
WALTER 4 KELLY.
Of 81. Louis.
WILLIAM If. LEAXI.NBY.
"f bethany
WILLIAM Il FAINTER
81 'HrfnIltph
H. J. SIMMONS.
OF clarence,
ARTHUR J TTBBS,
% ST Louis,
For secretary "' 9'''' rcp''@e"""h NV
Democratic fhrlN:
MICHAEL Is. McGRATH,
OF st LOUIS.
IOltNELl ROACH,
or carthage.
49,. s,.,, ,r,,,,r r,,ro..r,,,e, tho Dcmo-
wi ''''' N''',''
c'"H' I"I's.
JOHN J.. BRNl'Lhh'
OF oeSl"f",
bERNAi !, i, I'M f'o'
,,,,>, - rnpDoN
or Lexington
FRANK \. q! IiILLEH
81 81 I'"uis.
JoHN %. l1'N"'
"' f"''S'
For state Treasurer representing the
Democratic Party.
r,vt.s coWGI1J.
Of Kansas CITY
H. ,,,r,o,., i.u.ruI represeutIug the
w ,.,t, ~.
',''''a, ~. ,t,
h!ld,,l W. MNJ'h'
"' ''" nus ,..,..
For Railr"ld anu W minus. "'',t,'''
H'"''' pnTiy
,,.,r,,.,. , Dp,N.,t.cII
""''h,r, clinton
,,,., ,,,
NV G,,,ir,,paIj
,,,. ,.,.,,rv,
''i,,' riI,,rMtI,,i
,,,, g,r1,tr
81 IGirEwn"j
..,,,,,.,t-,,,r
%, ShnlIin,,
,.,,., ,,.t,,rt.ts
NV - >tIiIr
-. ,,..,,r, ,.,,.,-
i"' '"nH' "', "' '"'''''''' m'n,,
s'unnE Inc l'"Uh''i'', l"'''
WALLER W. GRAVES,
81 bHI'''.
NAT VI SHELTON,
OF macon.
For Judg" Of So Louis court "' NIp''S
rpprr-rutlug TN" Democratic Party
CHARLES g. BLAND,
Of st Louis
WILLIAM CIRISrY BRYAN.
~ ST Louis
ALEXANDER IT, Robbins,
Of St Louis
r,,r ucprosrri.,tly. I'm Congress Tor .ir-
tr,utI Conversational District repre-
srutup the Democratic Party
MADISON X SMITH.
~ Pennington.
i,rr RorrcscntntIyc I'm the Legislature
r.nrasrutlug the Democratic Party.
rnGEpTT II pI'NKLIN
Of Flat River
HOLM GRIFFARD.
OF Flat River
poprRT MACY TAIRERT.
Of Pennington
,,....t -...,r, -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
Dance ut south Boston.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, July o0.-Thc
Garland Hotel was the scene Of most
delightful dance last Friday evening,
the event being in honor OF Miss vir-
ginia Peachy, Of williamsburg. The
building was brilliantly Illuminated for
the occasion, and the Virginia Orches,
ira, OF Danyille. furnished music.
Those dancing Were Miss Virginia
'Pcachy. OF Williamsburg, with Mr..
Howard Tucker, of this place; Miss
Josephine Meyers. Of Richmond. with
Mr.. Will Lee; Miss Florence Easley
with Mr. Gee Faulkner; Miss Mamie
Barksdale, OF Sutherlin. with Mr.. 1r-
vim Owen; Miss Flora Redd. OF Suth-
,erlin.2 with Mr.. Walter Thornton. of
Danville; Miss Helene Battle, OF North
Carolina. with Mr.. John Evans Miss
Marie Easley with Mr.. Alison Gray;
Miss Lizzie Easley with Mr.. Emnger.
OF Harrisonburg. Va; Miss Nell Car
rington with Mr.. Bruce Pendleton;
Miss Lizzie Penick with Mr.. John Eas-,
ley; Miss Louise Penick with Mr.. Nose
ley Bendall; Mrs. r. M. G. Glenn. OF
New York, with Mr.. Morris: Mrs. Hart,
Of Lynchburg, with Or. 7. Keith Brl ggs.
3tags George Richardson, Charles
.lrookes, George Cunningham and Rus
sell Noblin. Il.
chaperons were. Mr.; and Mrs G. Z.
Faulkner. Mrs. w. a. Gray, Mr. and
NJ ~ SS5iT III Is Tuck G r. SsQ5 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
visiting relatives in Richmond and Is
Era klfn street. 60

visiting relatives In Richmond and Is
at 215 East franklin Street.
Mrs. Glenn w. Price. OF Washington.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie
Mosley. who has been spending the
winter in Washington. are now visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Mosley. of 500 West Clay Street
Or. Thomas r. Marshall has been
unexpectedly called to Bedford City.
Miss Rose Goode and Mrs. j. Edward
Cosby left Richmond yesterday for a
few weeks. sojourn at Yancy Mills, Al
bemarIe county.
Miss Evelyn Gordon is spending
some time with Miss Katherine Morc-
cock. OF Williamsburg.
Miss Nell Christian is spending July
at crozet.
Mrs. Jacob Michaux and Mrs. Stuart
n. Michaux are visiting Mrs. Edward
N. Baird at Barton Myers cottage. Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Annie Starr. who has been the
guest Of Mrs. w. II. Eldridge at Burke
VILE. has returned to Richmond.
Mrs Dudley D. Whitehead and chill
dren and Miss Aline Jennings. who
have been at Virginia Beach, will go
later to the home OF Mrs. Thompson.
at Orange, Va.
Miss Sophie Garlick is the guest OF
the Misses Malone. OF williamsburg.
Miss Madgc Montgomery is the guest
of Miss Louise Williams at Arvonia.
! Miss Laura Ellison. OF Brampton. On
tario, Is here visiting her uncle, Mr..
William Ellison. at EOS East Franklin
Street. She will remain in Richmond
until next spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
- - . 4
Many Are Married.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July 20.-
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Julia E. Clarke, of Spotsylvania cour1-
ty, to Mr.. E. N. Day. OF Washington.
the ceremony to take place at the
home OF the bride. August 18th.
Mr.. 2. L Adams. Of Washington. and
Miss Elnu e. Burch. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Burch. OF Orange coun-
|5ty. were married few days ago at
Rhoadesville Baptist Church, In that
county. Rev. G. L. Sanders officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Will reside in
Washington.
Mr.. w. H. Campbell. OF Richmond,
and Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of
Mr.. anil Mrs. T. G. Jones. OF Grange
county, were married few days ago
at Charlottesville Rev. Carter H. Jones.
OF Lynchburg, officiating. Miss Mary
Scott Jones'. sister OF tile bride, was
maid OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21

more enjoyable or brilliant house party
was ever given in this section than
that given by Mrs. N. P. Angle for the
past ten days in honor OF her guests.
Miss Elodie K. Jones. OF Chincoteague.
Va; Miss Mamie Johnson. of Bedford
City. Va: Miss Stella Carroll. Of Char
lottesville. Va: Miss Emma Carper. OF
Rocky Mount, Va; Messrs. G. Lovelace
and A. N. Carroll, OF Lynchburg. Va;
Mr.. Jack Martin. of South Hill. Va,
and Mr.. c. W. Carroll. OF South Caro-
lima. Mrs. Angle, one of the most
charming entertainers, spared no trou-
BILE in giving the young people a good
time. The party left to-day for their
respective homes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-21
BETTER THAN GOLD
Food That nebullds Body ana Brain

- s. - - "a
81, owe a debt of gratitude to Grape
Nuts writes w. Va. young lady,,
"and I am glad OF this opportunity
to pay little interest on 1t, although.
the debt itself can never h opeS to re-
move. 81 SSz8 s
'.Afew years ago I broke down from
oyerwork and improper food. was
then In a preparatory school, and my
fondest wish was to enter college tho
following year. u
but about the middle Of thekter
my health failed, and my brain refused
to grapple with the subjects presented
to 1t. Finally my eyesiEht 2ivins.
way, was taken from the school and
sent to my grandmother's in the coun.-5
TRY, with orders not to openi8a book
While I was there.
The dear old. lady tried every way
Ito console and nurse me back to
health. but looked like failure until
the day she brought back from town.
pure gold, would have been Of less
value to. mo than the little golden
brown granules which ! Il ctuallyN con-
8tained. N, Il,
~ did not care about being expert
5mented on at first but tina was before
IL had tasted Grapc-Nuts with Grand
mas rich Jersey cream, 81
'feyil.a ~ WAS 100 GOOcEl ~,
And y .5neverahaXa stopped, for still,
have Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
"In the course OF "a few weeks I was
back at school gain, my health 50 ems
tirely restored that i was almost q
new girl. u
II am n ow In my junior yearSat8 col-
lege, president OF my class. q nd expect
to Ike an "A. NJ a gree Enextsyear. Ny
good health has continued, and my.
eyes, having been strengthened by the
enable mo 10 study all / wlsli.''
There's q Reason.
Name given by 4 Postum Co. Battle
SGreols Mich, Read THE Road to-
Vellvil le..''3s In PIX SIS.
Ever read the above tlettert a new
one appears from time to tin,c. They
are senulRe, true, AMI full q hvman
interest. d. "