davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

Roth The nlDve mentioned medicines are
wholly made Up frUfn The giyeerir extracts Of
nattyp, medicinal roots The processes rfD-
pIufpu III thptr manufacture were original
with Ur Pierce. and they are carfied Un BY
skilled chemists aud pharmacists With the
AID ~ apparatus and appliances specially
designed aud built for this purpose, 10th
tordlrtnes are entirely fire. from alcohol and
fun list ~ their ingredients u printed %
each HgDtlls-HfsDDef. .r-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

THE governors message, the
converting of the Legislature and
the agitation Of the railroad and
prohibition matter are absorbing
questions just at this time. The
decision Of the Democratic eau.
Gus not to consider the matter Of
making the entire State dry
without a vote Of the people is
considered a wise step upon their
part. II is uncertain as 10 the set.
Element Of the railroad matter
Upon the terms recommended by
the governor. However it re-
mains to be seen what the out.
come of the special session Of
the legislature will mean to the
people ard industries Of the
State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

Dr.. Pierce relieves that our American for
ests atrsspd In most valuable medicinal roots
fos the eIfh.Qf most obstinate and fatal dis
sa sso1s I, XII, n' esng,,d .SeP p
poif.s SIth priSsSS lie aisuosI marzei i rs
ctlra.A cfected IL LIZ = LilidGn- Medical Lis.
cnxerL.z Easeh la ntoxen ilsall ip - he
nlllt Efficient stn-1ach trnIc. ltser inylgQr.
.h.at -i0alc md regulalnr. md hlog1
cleanser knUEn 10 MEDICAL sglence Dyspep-
ST., UF Indigestion, TORPID liver. functional
ard even valvuisT and other affections Of
The beaFt yield 20 is curative action. The
reason iehg u cures these and mary other
affections. Is clearly shown in q little took
o. extracts from the standard medical wUfks
wRlc4 Is mailed free 10 any address IL d. x.
v. Pierce. " Buffalo. n. u. 70 all sending
Ft0upst for the Aama
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

as late prohibition would not
have affected so many Of US,
what difference did it make if
the legislature turned down the
proposition. There arefew towns
in the state of any Importance
that sell %hiskey now, and they
are the only ones that would
have been affected directly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-24

Not less marvellous. In The unparalleled
cures ~ Is constantly making 81 woman's
macy peculiar Affections ueakneSses and
dlstyGsing d"fsRgsmeuis, II Df. Plcrees
TsSonteN PRESCRIPTIONS Is amply attested
~ thousands DfslIl 0sic Iiesl testimonials con.
tilBBied byAsS5fsfDl psiflYis who have been
cured ~ IL uiCalatrhA Lnalxle IIsIlAIaIlilI
psf.g.Ia irIegnlafl Les. pro- aps,ls and QLheI
aIIln Qf licfps and klndrrI affeiIQns, 0rren
after many UihVf aJyuftISed medicines. and
physicians bad failed
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
MEN WANTED
No Man Over As Years of Age
Need Apply.

No Man Over As Years of Age
Need Apply.
There's the sign tht's getting to
be common thing to America.
Corporations are retiring men Mt
so. They are not hiring anyone over
40.
A baldheaded man often looks 10
years older than he is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that {:
man look as young as he Is; it Is
vastly important that man having
a family depending upon him should
take care of his hair.
II you have dandruff, get rid of
it by killing the germs.
II your hair is falling out, stop
it.
II your hair is fading, don't waste
any time.
There Is one sure remedy that
will cure thesse misfortunes and aid
you to remain young.
Partisan Sage, the grand and et-
ficient hair restorer, is guaranteed
to permanently remove dandruff IN
two weeks, or your druggist Will
give you your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair
1T prevents the hair from fading.
1t is the best bcautitier for ladies
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless
hair fluffy, soft AMI beautiful. AM
is not sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigld!y
guaranteed by the ]. G. WannamaEer
Mfg. CO. Price so cents a bottle,
or by express. all charges prepaid.
by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. n. Y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
Washington = Jammie Durkin

Washington - Jammle Durkln
s1OO.
Wyoming-Jas. E. Osborne $1,000,
Hon. W.. H. Holiday 5000, Alex. Ms
bit $246, Hon. I. G. Miller 5000, w.
A. Johnson STAT, ]. T. Holiday s1O0.
Hon. w. S. Kimball S100, e. D. Nor
ton s1OO, Judge Gibson Clark 500,
Hon. A. L. Brook s100, Hon. Jas.
H. Clause s100.
Utah-Hon. Jesse Knight $500,
Hon. Moses Thatcher 500, Hon. o.
w. Powers S1O0, Hon. W. NJ: H.
King s1O0, John Dern 500. Hon.
Frank K. Nebeker 500, T. H. Fitz-
gerald 500, Frank B. Stephens S100,
M. B. Howard $3.50.
Alaska-Hon. A. j. Daley $500,
John Roman $500, Jas. McCloskes
s114, R. H. Perker $10S.
New Mexico-Hcn. A. A. Jones
s1OO.
Washington-H. w. Mellen $780,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
III II, P ~. c., II.
Rr,nhvrIl- w. p. MrAlhary,

III II, P ~. c., II.
Rr r,nchvrll- w. p. MrAlha"y, E.
P. M,rs, /. R. r"ny.
G,h r Gr,r-J. r. Mells, T. R
Or nith, J. = \mt' v
'pr.--'i.E Gr filth, w. W. ,Rirt
=. B. Cop. .
C nIovn.-D H Bal j. L. Mac ,
A. l.. s .k.
an nzr'- Nj IL. l9nntz'er, J
w. Wa ''r. a. l. S "eln rr.
=, lzl Is p. O.-W. G.. t.,an-, j o..
s. ulr NJ. &. Ri.
E ! r-e.-M. L Pory, II. A Fielder,
J Umr
J'mis, .-Iv Til, L H. b ckwilh,
Willis H NE,
Llv ny ton.-F. Livinyetnn, A..
S. ti.yhes. III j. C,rter
Nnr Il. jones', E. H. Sale, Z,
F,unk km It's
Norwu,.- b. Boltin, G. D. R t.
land. L. W B.r-.
y nng thii'9.-W. +. RruiiS0 !, II. Il
BoI~n,J &. NJ 'rI'lly.
Phil'lps.-I. w: Sheppard, H r.
jams II, '.ilni J. ';r. rlilh.
Qunlt ebanlm.-W. w. Ho geS, J. r.
Anak r, + p"t,r.
KowesvilI - i"Irnri Hopkins y. S
Fuurht Gror e + nhfs.
S"y.r IL! j. NJ K K'"tts, r. G..
Will an-om, y }. Brown.
SpringfiII.-L T.. Phillips, ,. Il.
F,"u Z, J. y. u me S.
Van e-W. a tvInger, :. F. Dartz-
Ter. ~. p. 'vimger.
II, e Manag, rs II each preri"ct Nam
ID ab 'vrae T. QuleSrel To deIegnt- % IL
Of Their iuuher t. Secur.. boxes and
III nk- fO" TN" i ctiun from j. NJ
Hughe,. at "tfic- of Atirl Lllhrop, an,
inle after russ'l'>, OFT q, l9nS.
]. Stokes al ey,
G. ,airman.
J. n. Griffith,
J.C III, chps.
Commissioners of St.ie Il d Cou ty
E'r tions for Orange ur County.
S. C.
J NJ. Hughes,
CT tx.
Oc obpr IL, 1908.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
NEGROES LAUD FORAKER.
Their Press Conventions Declare Him
to Be q Martyr.

to Be Martyr.
The meeting or the negro press
convention in Pittsburg, Pa, last
week carried to that city over one
hundred of the leading negro editors
of the Eastern, Middle and Southern
States.
In declaration of principles and
a set of resolutions adopted Thursda"
Senator Foraker and Governor De-
neen, of Illinois, as lauded, while
the administration Of President
Roosevelt and the attitude of <Candi-
date William II. Taft are censured.
The declaration of principles
among other things states:
1--WE hold in kind memory our
friend from Phillips and Lovejoy to
Lincoln and Grant and the others,
but the one who stands today for
our cause as a champion and martyr
is Joseph Benson Foraker, Of Ohio,
who, in the face of public opinion.
had dared to uphold the principles
of right and not party; whose politi-
cal future is jeopardized by his own
party for being on our side and fight
ing to sustain truth and justice" ;"
Inc resolutions say:
1--WE call upon the negro voters
of Ohio to first support Hon. Jos.
Benson Foraker, our champion, for
reelection to the United States
senate and ever aftefward to anv
position to which he aspires. AS
we call upon the negro voters of tho
country who have spark of man
hood left to show. their disapprcval
of the present monument Of the
White House, who will be virtually
the power behind the throne If Taft
is elected"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
OHIO FOR BRYAN.
The Labor Vote VIII Go for Him
Largely.

AlsElSSly.
Walter Wellman. staff correspoM-
dent Of the Chicago Record-Hera!d
(Republican). in a letter to that
paper from Cincinnati, says:
Outside Ohio the impression pre-
walls that Senator Foraker's atti-
tude is the decisive element in this
State, but, as a matter Of fact, while
of some Importance. 1t cuts very
small figure relative to other phases
Of the problem. The big thing Is
the labor revolt. the Gompers plot
to defeat Taft, the opposition TO Taft
on account of his Injunction decis-
ions on the bench, the general
tendency of the work people, wheth.
er trades unionists or not, to 90 for
Bryan, to vote for "a change" One
hears of it wherever he goes. Re-
publicans as well as, Democrats dis
cuss 1t in Cleveland, In Columbus.
in Cincinnati
Every man I have talked with In
Ohio has spoken Of 1t. Every pol
or straw vote taken In shop or
factory shows heavy Bryan gains.
When the members of the Republl-
can State central and executive COM
mittee met at Columbus a few days
ago, they talked of little else. 1t
was given out that every member
present was confident Of carrying
the State, but | happen to know this
statement requires important quail
fcation. and the qualification is
provided we can get the labor vote
in good shane"
Roosevelt's 255.000 plurality Of
four years ago looks like noun
tain in Brvan's path. But in my
iudement there is enough uncer-
tainty about the labor vote and Other
clements to warrant the classifica-
tion Of Ohio as one of the most
doubtful States in the Union. tend
ing toward Bryan on present con-
ditions, but toward Taft on tradition,
history and inertia.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20

S1O0, ]. A. ..enefee S1OO, 4. r.
Lozier 500, j. E. Dove 500, w
A. Ledbetter 500, Mrs. Luman. S1OC
w. w. Letson s100, M. ]. Kane 500
the Hon. B. w: Key 500, DR.. D.
M. Harley s1o0, S. w. Hayes 500
the Hon. c. w. Herod $3.50, Roy
Hoffman S100, the Hon. -ohn j. Ger.
ZACH $3.50, A. R. Eastman s1o9
Jesse ]. Dunn s1O0, Thomas H. Doyle
s1oO, w. H. L. Campbell s1Oo, W.
II. Coyle s1O0, j. P. Conners s1oo
J. NJ. Brooks 5000, S. T. Bledsoe
500, ]. NJ. Aydelotte 500, R. l.
Owens $1,000.
Pennsylvania - Judge Reumbel
500, Alfred Graham 500, Christie,
phe MCGEE s100, J. B. Coffma'
s11O, William J. Crittenden 500
William B. Rodgers $500, Jos
Fels $500. C. J. D. Strohecker s1oo'
J. S. Black s1OO, F. w. Shoemaker
$50, D. Gordon Bromley s1,5O".
Chas.. H. Doughetry $500, E. N
Nichol $500, E. Raymond Rass 500.
Jas. I. RYAN $500. A. ]. Ennis 500:
J. B. Mccullough 500, Jos. R. Walnl
wright 5000, Roland H. Morris 500,
NJ. F. Howley 500, Geo. w. Acklin
500, J. A. Wakefield 500, John
J. Buckley s1OO. John Murphy slo"'
w. II. Kerr s125. G. f. Myer S1Oo.
E. NJ. Herbst 1929, Lot ". Reiff
Sis. !. S. Carmichael s101, E. w.
McArthuer 500, Democratic Club
$3.50.
Rhode Tsland-P. ]. Murphy 500.
South Carolina-B. R. Tillman
500. So,sh Dakota-IIon. C. A. Jew
EFT 500. D. NJ. Human 500, D.
w. Forbes 500, C. o. Bailey s1oo.
Tennessee-Isaac Reese S1OO, W.
T. Crawford s1Oo, Commercial Ap-
neal 500. Napoleon Hill 500.
Texas-,Tas. r. Stubs 500, \.
p Robertson 500, Elba Haywood
5000. George ". Littlefield 500, Fl
A. Wroc 500. T. NJ. Campbell s1O1.
w. F. Ramsey 500. Capt Jas. L.
Garrity 5000.
vermont-H. o. Cummings sion.
Wisconsin-J. ]. Hogan $l.Ooo,
y. /. Plummer 500, F. o. Geig r
5000. A. II. klouskop 500.
West Virginia-Hon. a. j. WIKI
inson 500, Henry G. Davis $3.50.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
1t Can't BE Beat.

The best Of all teachers is expert
ence. c. NJ. Harden. of Silver City,
North Carolina. says: "I find Elec-
tric Ritters does all that's claimed
for it. For Stomach. Liver and Kid
n"v'trouhlns i cant be beat. I have
tried it and find it most excellent
m"dirie." Mr.. Harden IS right: it's
the hest Of all medicines also for
~'""'-nece lame hock. and all run
dow conditions. Best too Tor chills
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
- G Wannamaker Mfg. Co.. drug
store. 5n"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
MACK ADDS NEW LIST.
Makes known Contributions Since
October 8, Amounting to $12,556.

October 8, Amounting to $12,556.
At Chicago Thursday night Nat
ional Chairman Norman E. Mack
made public the sums Of 500 and
over which were received on October
10, II, 12, 13 and "a, which amount
to S12,556, from seventy contribu,
tors to the Democratic national cam.
palgn fund. These contributions
were received by the committee after
the first list, which was announced
Thursday in New York, was closed
on October 9. The following are
the contributions announced Thurs
day night:
Alabama-Jefferson County Bryan
and Kern Club S10O.
California-Santa Anna Bryan
Club Sill.
Colorado. S. Appel 500, Jas.
F. Burns $500.
Delaware-Roland D. Jaggler
500, w. H. Swift 500.
District of Columbia-Hon. Edwin
A. Newman $3.50, Columbia Demo
>cratic Club 5000.
Illinois-n. NJ. Barnes $500, G.
F. Gunther, 5000, S. S. Jack 500.
Robert l. Hunt SIPS. w. E. Finley
$10O.
Kansas-Cash s1O0, J. B. Wat
kins s11O w: o. \Riby 500.
Kentucky--R. C. Ford 500, South
Trimble $500.
Louisiana-Albert Estopinai $3.50,
]. C. Henriuues $3.50, ]. D.. Grant,
$3.50, Saint Clair Adams $500, Hon.
A. P. JULIO S1OO, Hon Louis Knop
500, Dr.. Jos. O'Hara 500, Hol.
Thos Connell 500. Hon. Chas. r.
Kennedy 500, E. #. Dunn S1OO
Hon. Chas. GauthreauX 500. Hon
John r. Michel 500, Hon. Ma
thew J. Lcng sl00, Hon. Robert H.
MARI S125. Hon. Robert .Iegier $1On
Massachuse etts-.lhe Hon. Chas
S. Hamin S100, Richard Olney $500
Michigan-L. T. Durant 500.
Mississippi-E. e. Bonner Sl01.
Missouri-O. H. Dean $100
Edward Robbs $l00. ]. A. Davidson
s100.
Nebraska-M. D. Welch 500. tn.
Hon. A. M. Morrissey 500, D. C.
Patterson S100, J. A. McShane $10n,
p r Marshall 500.
New Hampshire-The Hon. Eu-
gene E. Reed s10U.
New Jersey-k. S. Hudspeth 500
New Mexico-S. Lendauer 500.
New York-Norman E. Mack
$1,000, Francis Burton Harrison
$500, ]. B. Augustus Haley $500, A,
J. McInny $500, Ricnard Croker. Jr.,
$500.
ohio-J. NJ. Slater 500, ]. Nc
mahon 5000.
Oklahoma. B. Mosley s100.
Pennsylvania. B. Kaufman
500, Michael Gross s10Q, NJ. c.
Brown 500, John Cadwalder $500.
South Carolina-Columbia State,
$500.
West Virginia-Bryan and Kern
Club s135, Bryan and Kern Clut
of Huntington 500.
Washington-A. J. Beethen 500,
George w. Mahoney 500.
Wisconsin-The Hon. E. NJ. Burke
500.
Wyoming-John G.. Hamm $1OO'
the Hon. Colon Hunter 500.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-10-20
W. Fl. BROWN, D v :

DOCTOR OF VETERINARY SCIENCE.
The only graduate in OranSeburg
County. All calls answered prompt
". Day or night. Lameness, Dental
and Operative Surgery specially
Terms strictly cash. Office 121s
RrOughtOn ST.,
PhCnc 200. OrangeburS, ,. y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
Why Butt ln7

Dr.. John Lovejoy Elliot. head work.
Or Of Hudson Guild settlement in
New York. was lecturing some boys
from the water front on the doings Of
Nero. He gave vivid picture of the
cruelty Of the emperor and thought
that he must have fixed the idea Of
non-sthical deeds in the minds of his
hearers. Then he began questions.
Boys" said the teacher. what do
you think of Nero?"
There was no reply and the class
moved around uneasily
We'll, O'Brien, what do you think OF
Nero? Would you say he was good
man? Would you like to know him?"
No answer, and O'Brien looked long.
tngiy at the door.
We'll, wasn't Nelo a bad man."
"He never done nothin' to me-" was
she unexpected response. rejecting
ths Tammany policy of not butting
IN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
n464SEERlaa
lE%% Z S1|A11A[ss 2 : $$'ss|
Woe in: store tor Medical. Exper,

woo III store Tor MEDICAL Expert.
If you are riding on a certain SUBJ
urban car line and the wind is just
right, you can: smell, as you pass GER
tain house, we'll back from the road,
the fearfully mingled odors of citron.
ella and sassafras and other mosquito
chasers, says the Washington Star.
An enthusiastic young scientist along:
medical lines, who works in one Of
the government laboratories, is re-.
sponsible: Recently he received, he
says, box OF yellow fever mosquitoes,
all property inoculated with the dis.
ease, from some plague-stricken spot
in South America, with which he had
planned to- make certain experiments
for the good Of humanity and the ag
grandizement Of self.
Not to; postpone the climax, he lost,
Or broke, or did something to the pre-
cious box out at the suburban board
ing house, where he was spending the
summer. Since then five families have
moved back TO- town, and the other
boa:ders, even the real brave ones,
are living In mental terror and physh
cal discomfort. The place is drenched
with all the various smelly compounds
that mosquitoes are supposed not to
enjoy, and every time the buzz of one
of the insects ts heard three women
faint and all the men of the premises
swear violently.
The bug man insists there's NO dan.
ger and doesn't appear at all worried
personally.
Also he is heard to chuckle apoplec
tically whenever he thinks he's alone.
If suspicion turns into certainty. there
are three husky citizens who have
entered into solemn compact to beat
him to death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
Could Wait.

elias your husband an old pair o.
pants that he amt usin', ma'am?"
asked Wareham Long, respectfully re-
moving from his head the shapeless
remnant Of hat.
NO." shortly answered the woman
Of the house, eying his suspiciously.
my husband has only one pair Of
trousers. and they'll last him six
months yet"
"All right ma'am," he replied, TAX
ing from an inside pocket soiled
scrap of cardboard and making mem
orandum on it with the stump Of q
lead pencil. "Ill be around agin six
months ( m to-day. Afternoon,
ma'am."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
Not Looking for a Fee.

Oscar Hammerstein. at a theatrical
ainner in New York. told some rem.
tniscences of theatrical deadheads
Then there was Blank" said Mr..
Hammerstein. BLANKS impudence
was second only to that of a waiter I
heard about the other day
"'Loo; here, waiter said Il guest;
this fish is not cooked properly
az know it. sir said the waiter:
but you told me it was for your Wife
surprised guest.
Why said the waiter, Il knew
that if the lady was your Wife she
couldn't be very particular
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
New Features of a Doctors Home.


A formaldehyde room, where he can
disinfect himself and his clothing thor
oughly before entering the rest of the
home, will he but one of the features
which Will make the home to be built
by DR.. E. NJ. Holder on East street one
Of the most complete, and luxurious
in Memphis.
Besides the little disfnfecting room
designed as protection for his family
from himself when he returns from
treating infectious or contagious dis
eases standpipe, with hose for use
in fighting fire is novelty. A private
safe, lock and shelves in the pantry, a
plate warmer for the kitchen, show
er bathroom with solid stone walls, are
among the unique features. A screen
ed sleeping room is provided for
summers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
sHlRrwA,sr RINGS.
Ssssery for Women to Wear With
Morning Attire,

Morning Attire.
ahlrtwaist Rings" they are label.
~ They are the simple massive
Ssngs that some women prefer to wear
With morning attire in place Of their
3eweled rings. which they save for
ateEnoon and evening.
All the various forms of seal rings
Aow popular are included in the shirt.
waist rings list, but the name Is used
moro especially for rings of severely
plain design set with semi-precious
stones OF the kinds that will stand
1ard wear and even soap and water.
Many Of the shirtwaist rings are
plain bands OF twisted or braided gold
q silver. Some are fashioned like
snakes. Most, however, are stone
ssl
Turquoise matrix IS among the best
liked stones, as 1t is becoming to any
hand that has a clear skin. It is
usually set in large oval trimmed
with an edge Of gold no heavier than
q the turQoise matrix rings are silver.
highly FURNISHED or oxidized in very
dark tones.
The revived garnet is much used in
these rings. 1t is usually set in caboch-
On fashion. A frosted gold ring in
. deep Etruscan tone has a lions
head for its ornament and cabochon
garnet is set in the lions mouth.
A great oval disk Of highly polish
ID coral simply set in rim of gold
q the ornament of another ring. Moon.
stones are much used, usually set in
silver. which carries out the silvery
quality Of the stone coloring.
Lapis lazuli and malachite are used
with gold or silver dings. One model
has . long narrow stone embedded in
tho ring so far around the finger that
the ring seems made OF the stone.
Rome rings are made entirely of jade.
the Chinese lucky stone. Topaz and
amethyst shirtwaist rings abound.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27
NEW LIFE
Found in Change to Right Food.

Aiter one suffers from acid dyspep-
sia, sour stomach, for months and then
4nds the remedy is in getting the right
kind Of food 1t is something to speak
cut about.
A N. Y. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants
others to know how to get relief. She
writes:
For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
much Of anything we ate.
AFTER suffering In this way for so
tong decided to consult a specialist
b stomach diseases. Instead of pre-.
scribing drugs, he put us both on
0rape-Nuts and we began to improve
Immediately.
TT was the key to new life.
eDund we had been eating too much
hsayy food which We could not digest.
b few weeks after commencing
oraDe-Nuts I was able to do my house.
work. wake in the morning with q
sDsar head and feel rested and have no
Dou1 stomach. My boy sleeps well and
Ua1ss with . laugh.
We have regained our lost weight
~ continue to eat Grape-Nuts fol
80 tAS morning and evening meals
~ ase9wsu and happy and owj It Il
0gaDoleats.s THERE'S . Reason"
1aDo givea By Postum Co.. Battle
Z - - 90 -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-27

society in Wash
ington is rapidly
assuming its most
picturesque as :
pect. While the
first formal COM
ing together of
ENJOYS in full
regalia will not
occur before the
first Of the year,
there will be
many minor occa-
sions in the near
future when an
fntorch anoo NJ IN.