davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
SPORTING NOTES.

A triangular meet has been arranged
for Bates, Bowdoin and Tufts. to be
held ut Lewiston May 9th.
Mike Spring, OF New York, one of
the lending cross-country runners of
the country. has joined the professional
ranks. I'D
outfielder. has been appointed umpire
In the Southern Baseball League for
the coming season.
sandow Mertes, formerly with the
Chicago White Sox and the New York
Giants, may be the next manager of
the Denver Grizzlies.
Ralph Glaze. the former football and
baseball star OF Dartmouth is back
again at Hanover, where he is in
structing the baseball squad.
Frank Nebrich, the clever Buffalo
runner. is about to be married. He
has secured license TO wed Miss Bar
bara Luksch.
The Arctic Brotherhood basketball
team disbanded In Chicago few days
ago. having made the tour from Puget
Sound. via Los Angeles, San Francisco.
Salt Lake Denver and ST. Louis to
Chicago. playing all the best teams
en- route. and meeting defeat only eight
times out OF the forty-two games
played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
|N|sSSTROME WINS
Days CHIEF EVENT
Victory Easy One for 2 to Shot
Merrick Defeats Hooray in
Hard Drive.

NEW ORLEANS. February 27.-The
feature of to-day's card at City Park
was the seven furlongs selling event.
Miss Strome at 2 to won easily.
Merrick at 8 to won the fourth race
in q hard drive from Hooray by half
Il length. Virginia Beach. a we'll
backed long shot at odds of IL to ]
won the second race by two lengths.
Weather clear: track fast.
First race-three and half fur
Harwood % to 2),
first; Tony w, to u. second; Aron-
cite a to ~. third. Time. 4:3 1-h.
Second race-six furlongs: selling
Virginia Beach az to -, first; Black
Mantilla Ga to 81. second; kiameslla
H. G5sto ID, third. Time. l:16:
Third race--mile and sixteenth;
selling-F'iora Riley ca to 10o. first:
Dorothy Ann GEO TO ID. second: Fash
ion t2o to ~. third. Time. ISL 2-5:
Fourth race--seven furlongs: SELL
ing-Merrick 90 to ID, first; Hooray
~ to H. second: Lady Ether &c TO -,
third Time, 1:2S AS.
Fifth race--seven furlongs: SELL
.rg-Niss Strome e to y. first: Bert
mont $50 to II. second Land Breeze
rs To ~ third. Time, 1:2s.
Sixth race--six furlonGs:5l selling
Haugit- a to ~ first; Hocus Pocus.
sn2 to ~, second; Grace George GO
10 IL. third Time. :15 3-5.
Seventh, race-mile and three SIN
teenths. selling-Belle Scott u to y,
first: Lady Vincent 6 to p, SECOND;
Flavigny (1S to 1o) third Time,
10 2.5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
REEVE HAS QUIT;
WALSH RELEASED !:
Popular Shortstop on Richmond
Team Will Leave Diamond
to Practice Law

-lanager Perry n. Lipe, OF the Rich.
mond baseball team, received Las,
night letter from Ralph Reeve. III
last years nine, announcing that he
has almost completed his course in law
and will take tho examination como
time in June. on this account, he says,
he will have to decline the offer made
hll by che Richmond management
and go into the practice OF his Pm.
fcssion as soon as he IL admitted to
the bar. The letter was dated from
his home town, Lynn, Mass.
Manager Llpe is now looking for a
good shortstop and a second baseman.
He already. he says, has his eye or d
pair OF youngsters who will fill these
positions, if he can land them. In such
n name: that the loss OF Reeve will
not be seriously felt by the team.
Reeve. however, issa good one and 1t
will take ball player OF more than
ordinary calibre to occupy his place.
His gentlemanly conduct on the field
won him host OF warm admirers, and
hundreds of fans will regret that the
quiet but always capable shortstop
will play in Richmond no more.
Having heavy staff of catchers in
view, Manager Lipe has thought 1t best
to dispense with the services OF Joseph
(.Red.) Walsh, of last years team.
who got his release yesterday. The
fact that Walsh was released Is no
sign that he will not this year play
the good bail that he has put up ever
since he has been in the Virginia
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Mike Lynch has been Internationally
disconnected from the New York Giants,
and 1t would appear that he has lost
in place in the ranks of National
League players as we'll. for when waiv-
ers were asked on him two weeks ago.
none of the clubs showed any desire
to take him on, either for $1,000 casi,
or IN exchange for any of their men.
Lynch fell down in his form when he
was playing with Pittsburg, and when
McGraw took him up again to see II
he had come back he failed to pitch
TO expectations.
Thoney. who was purchased by the Bos-
ton Americans. still holds back on his
contract. assigning the very unusual
reason that he believes he can do
better in minor league than to try
his luck again with a major organ
ization.
Henry Matllewson, brother: OF
Christy. who was tried out as twirl-
err by McGraw lase season. only to be
released because of his tendency to
Wild pitching, has been signed with the
Sharon baseball team, and is expected
to prove big drawing card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE
AT
; PUBLIC AUCTION

BY virtue of authority of the deed OF
trust from the Chesterfield Land and
Improvement Company to the under-
eofa A ae eens das s 81 a hs oer
Court of Chesterfield county. In Deed
Book II. p. n, default having been
made in the. payment of the bond Sc
cured in said deed, and being REQUEST
ed SO to do by the holder thereof,
will sell on the premises, OH
= WEDNESDAY,. MARCH is. 1908.
at 1870 p. NJ, subject to certain exist
Ing leases. which may be terminated
in case of resale by the purchaser or
purchasers. copies of which may be
he gea al he
All OF that certain piece or parcel
of land, containing three hundred and
eighty (3So acres. more or less. lying
Va. on James River, south of the city
OF Manchester, and partly in said city
of Manchester, being tho same prem-
Ilses convened to said Chesterfield Land
Parker and wife, BY the several deeds
referred to In said deed Of trust. and
of record in said clerks office. eXcept--
ing therefrom the statutory right Of
burg and Carolina Railroad Company
8(SeAboaNl Air Line), on the 18th day
OF July, 1898. of record in p. 3. 9S,. p.
III. Chesterfield County Court clerks
sGfes aud that portl1I coMyeyea e
slune 6. 1890, of record In said clerks
office. in D. 3. 81, ps gas.
Is "A plat ana survey Of the said real
estate, showing its .metes and bounds
be seen at tho Office OF the .rusteo, or
the auctloneer and 1t will be exhibited
on the day Of sale, s. q
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the
bond and interest. secured by the said
deed. and expenses OF sale;sinnd, as to
the balance, IT, any, on such terms ana
Ito be secured An such manner.}as may
be announced on the day OF sale.
.lS VIM. NJ. TIRPIN,
4.5 II Trustee.
Sutton &, CO.. Il n, N
Aliutioneers. y 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
PROSPEC CTS BRIGHT
FOR ACADEMY TEAM

With twcnty-scyen applicants for
baseball team ready to begin work,
practice Will start on the grounds OF
the Richmond Academy within tho next
few days. Much enthusiasm IL mani
fest among the students over the out-
look for a winning nine. as never be-
fore has the season started with 30
large number or candidates. As
from three to I'VE boys viii. be pitted
against one another for eucl, position,
"a good selection Is possible. thus In.
surfing strong team to contest with
those of the other preparatory schools
OF the city.
Mr. Handy. OF the faculty, hns been
secured to coach the nine. Mr.. n.
nger, and Mr. Harry p. t!uarles. a
player for three years in both baseball na
end football. has h 1ns maze cta an,
Rice. Rose. Dawson. Lewis, Liebs and
Quarles--have returned for this sea-
eon. Bareford OF Randolph. Macon
Academy; Mercer, OF Hoge Military
Academy. and Onesty. OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
SECRET WINS HANDICAP.
Defeats. the No Name In the Only
NIotOrboat Rnce of the Dax.

alotorboat Ruce of the Day.
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA. February
Glowing to high winds that sprang
up about an hour before time for call
ing tho races. all events scheduled for
to-day Went over, save the five-mile
handicap race. which was run off late.
two boats only4competing. j. P. Steel's
No Name, five-horse power. and j. II.
Aliens Secret, forty-horse power.
American bower boat rules formed the
basis of handicap, the Secret giving
the No Name start OF seven minutes
thirty-five seconds on the race, twice
around two an a half mile triangu-
lar course. The Secret won, covering
the five miles In fourteen minutes
fifty-seven seconds and defeating the
No Name by only fifty two seconds.
The scratch boat passed the limit
oat only when about half way over
the last leg of the race.
Times of start and each lap follow.
No Name, Captains Leon Van. started
Is o'clock; 2 1-2 miles at 5:11:40; fin
Eished at 5:23:24. Actual running time.
% minutes "a seconds.
Secret, Commodore Allen, started
f5:OT.S5;2 l-2 miles at.a5:15l5; finish-
ed at 5:22:32. Actual running time.
i hour minutes 81 seconds.
Morning and afternoon events arc
scheduled for tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
WHY CLEVELAND QUIT
Lost $4,000 Trying TO Make Racing
Go Without Betting.

: - 4
H. *. DevereauS. the leading harness
horsenan Of Cleveland. gives some per-
tinent facts relative to the abandon
ment OF the Cleveland Grand Circuit
meeting for 1905. and adds: I'VE will
probably have the track to train on
and use for our matinees the better
part OF this summer at least. hut the
last meeting has been held over this
historic hit of ground. and Its days are
numbered.
I'm 1909" said Mr.. Devereaux, "the
betting law was first enforced, and the
meeting that year lost about $4,000.
In 1904 no meeting was attempted. In
1905 one was arranged for, but aban-
doncd ct the eleventh hour, with a loss
of about $4,000. The meeting was de-
clared Off not with the idea OF saving
money, for had it been carried to a
finish the loss would have been no.
greater, II as great. Also two of the
directors offered to make any loss
GOOD. The declaring off OF the meeting.
was for the purpose OF rousipg the
public and obtaining their SYMPATHY,
and 1t was with the unanimous vote of
the horsen,en present. In 1906 an adj
verttsed betless meeting was tried, with
loss of over $500. In 1907 the ex-
pertinent was tried again. with loss
~ ooout LIZ sslAe amount. IN nVe
years the Cleveland Driving Park Com
pany ms gone in the hole s47,50o, sthis
Including $4,000 raised by subscrip-
ton. In that time the plant has de-
Perforated from lack of funds. and
$4,000 would not put it in more than
passable condition.
I'VE have made a fair fight, but the
odds are too great to warrant attempt
ing continuance of 1t. Over $4,000
year deficit is not a thing to appeal
20 anybody. This association. tho old
est In the Grand Circuit has stood for
thirty-six years for all that is good,
and as q pattern for others. bit the
enforcing of an obsolete and unpopular
law ESQ far as trotting meetings are
eonce.ned) has killed It, This has been
2 case almost of persecution, and cer-
tainly unfair and unwarranted"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
JURY DISAGREED

Case OF Watkins Against street Car
Company Rcsulta III Second Mistrial.#
Tor the second time within the year
to agree yesterday in the case Of
Claude Watkins against tho Virginia
Passenger and Power Company for
$4,000 damages. Mr.. Watkin ~, an ems
his arm broken last summer while
returning to the city from lakewood.
He was sitting by an open Window
In a Main Street car and his elbow
opposite direction. AS a result Of his
injuries, watkins Claims, he cannot
handle throttle again. iss8as
Ono member of the panelsSwas With
drawn, and the case went ven over e 70 the
next term of court ne sgs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

have all made regulations as baseball
artists, particularly Onesty, who will
greatly strengthen the pitching staff.
Other new applicants who have shown
good midwlnter form are Saunders,
Gilman, Lefew, Augustine, Bepllss and
Harrison.
AT the meeting of the 1nterprepara-
tory School League on March 9Th y
general schedule for all the teams OF
the Observation-Disclosures. Richmond High
School and Richmond Academy--will be
drawn up. and the month of April will
doubtless find these old rivals strug-
Cling for the supremacy in their an.
OF players and positions at Richmond
Academy:
For catcher-cason, Lebs. Beniss;
,pitcher-Lewis. Dawson, Onesty; first
base-Quarles, Bareford, Saunders; sec
ond base-Rose. Vaughan. Augustine.
wismon; rd-base-Lefew, Dawson,
Harrison; shortstop-Mercer. Taylor.
Gilman; left-Aeld--Rice, Witt, saun-
ders; tre-ffsld-Hancock. Mott,
Moore; right flc1d-Perkins, Harrison,
Cook, Willis, Ramsdell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

route was anticipated. II was asked
to alter course" he said $50 as TO cut
out Alaska. but see no reason why We
should do so. The race must continue
as originally laid out. We must catch
a boat In Seattle on March Sth. To
do so we will continue running until
March 5tll. and then ship our cars by
train to the coast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

The Buffalo Baseball Club. which
will be in training in Columbia. S. C.:
will play. after leaving there on April
Sd, the enl,ow,n:s scnsnLl. of lalnss:
April 4th, 9Th and 9Th, Danville. Va;
April Sth and 9th. Lynchburg, Va;
April 10th ands nth, Roanoke, Va;
April 18th and 14th. Richmond. Va:
April 18TH and 10th, Norfolk. Va;
April 18th and 18th, Lancaster, Pa;
April 18th. Scranton. Pa: April Goth,
Wnliamsport. Pa; April 21st, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
No CHANGE IN COURSE.
Alaska Route Not to He Cut Out by tt
Auto Racers.

CHICAGO. February 27..Thc crews
Of the American and Trench car No I
in the New York to Paris race We're
guests Of the Chicago Automobile Club
Tonight at banquet in their honor.
French car No. 2 and the German en-
strant put: up for the night In South
Bend, Ind, Intending to leave at s
O'clock to-inorrow morning for chica-
so, At about the same hour the Amer
lean car, according to %present plans,
will leave Chicagoafor the West. The
other cars now here, 1t was said. would
morning. lt sj s
Denial was made Tonight by G, st,
Chaffray. who Is In charge Of the race,
that any change In the announced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
4 rIynls AZ the Gue,rrrant.

Among the arrivals at The Hotel e'uerrant
yeaterday We're W r !, Young g.; NerfolI;
ui,,a 'fnnne. Mr.. and Mrs, c. ~ Scoyilie.
MN York; Mrs c. Rarhnn: Wash Ington;i
Iohn r. Turner Warrsn,1Ionis n Wto ,naSnsy
Nh Inbn IL Carr, Maiden, Mass,; Charles
II. G,bbes Mrs, i. D. Moncure and Aitss =.
q, Pollard. Aylett, Va. s.iss "a! II sss gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
NOT PREPARED FOR
THE nine HOUR LAW
CONTINUED From Flrst Page.)

necessary number of operators. their.
employment as additions to the oper-
ating force of the road would be a
serious financial hardship He de-
clared that the company simply did not
have the money with which to pay any!
increased operating expenses.
George L. Potter. operating vice
president Of the Baltimore and Ohio:
a. r. tI4awton, first vice president Of
the Central of Georgia Railway, and
other lines, whose representatives were
heard. presented substantially the same
arguments.
The hearing will probably be con-
cluded tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
street caved In.

a blockade OF the sidewalk at Belvidere
aud Main Streets was caused YESTERDAY
morning BY cave In OF the pavement in
front OF Belyiderc Hall. The cellar Of the
building extends under the sidewalk to u
coal hole near the curbstone, and the roof
| hii Z =. I. = !. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
TRAP SHOOT AT RIVERSIDE.
Capt. knenig's Team Wins. bryant and
Single Making Best scores

Especial 10 TIC Times. D1spatch.J
PETERSBURG, VA. February aT.--
AT the trap shoot at the Riverside
Country Club this afternoon. Captain
William L.. Koenig's team won. Bryant
and S1agle making the best scores
with twenty-five out of twenty-five
breaks apiece. The team will meet
the ,psnwiddie Gun Club team next
Tuesday.
North Carolina sports carried the
day at a cooking main not too far from
this city to-day. The. birds from the
old North State won five out OF seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Syrin.n Fined,

1lenry, George. ID syrian. who keeps a
roosroom No, sls Nest T9aS ssssrsst
f .ms shaving two boys under q SO tn play
pool III his place, An appeal was tax en-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Hooker Signs In Miss6urI.

Claude Hooker. ono OF the best known
baseball players Of the State. will play
in the Missouri Valley League this sea-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

We will sell-at. our auction ware
rooms, els East Broad Street,
THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING., FEBRU-
AIRY 2STH AT 1890 O'CLOCK.
a large and valuable lot of Furniture.
such as Parlor and Chamber Suits,
Glass and Crockery Ware. Bed Cloth
ing. Carpets, Mattings. Flowered OIL
cloth, Mattresses, Tables. Mirrors and
other Household Furniture, &c, &c.
The public Is invited to attend; the
ladies' especially invited.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
Sporting Letters

The sporting editor of The TImes-
Dispatch will gladly answer In these
columns my questions regarding
sporting matters. Communications
ON sporting subjects Will also be
printed, and comments will he made,
Address Sporting Editor, Timcs-Dis-
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28

First 100 yards potato race.
Second. Running high kick.
Third. Three exercises on the horse.
Fourth. Pole vault.
Fifth. Dips on the parallel bars.
counts S. second 8. third 2. fourth l.,
In event No. each contestant will
select his own exercises and will be
marked on the basis OF form and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-28
athIetic Contests.

Athletic Contests.
The second of the series In the ath-
letic gymnastic championship contests
viii be held to morrow night at S:46
O'Clock at the Young Mems Christian
Association. The events VIII De as
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-16
Two Little Flashes.

PERHAPS the tots do not really say
all the bright things that they are cred
tied with. but there can be no doubt
that hey often flash out in Il way th:l;
well-night staatles one. Here. for ex-
ample. are TWO specimens that are
Nouchct for.
The class in srammcr WAS rectns
and one OF the boys MAS asked TO conn
pare the adjective sick
Sick he began and then paused "a
moment r"llectiveiN when his face
Enlightened VI, NTH Il look of intelli-
gence mingled With humor, and Ne
said: oh, yes; sick, worse. dead"
The other case is that of young
hopeful al SUNDAY school. The teacher
asked him how many commandments
there are, and he proinptly answered
ten.
Now. George. suppose yon should
break one OF then. said the teacher.
evidently With the Intention of preach
ing Il little sermon.
Then, came the quick answer.
rthere'd be only mine.
And thus it Was that George spoiled
the sermon
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-16
scALY ERUPTION ON BODY.
Doctor. and nemcai.s rrui.lc,.-
Suffered 10 r.-eomple,cIy
Cured ny Cuticur,

Doctors md Rsmct.irs Fruitlc,,-
Suffered TO Ncars-Com,l.,cIx
Cured ny Cutirnrn
small sores appeared on each of
my lower limbs and shortly afterwards
they became 50 sore tltat co,,ld
scarcely wall: The Sogs.s began, to
head, but small snsly eraptiols mo
pearsd. i'he Itching was 50 severe
that would scratch The sores until llle
blood began 10 flow After Suffered
thus about ten years | made n renewed
effort TO effect cure The crnptions
hy this time had appeared nn every
part of my body except my face and
hhnds- The best doctor in my native
county and many remedies guv. no
relief All this was trufless Finally
my hair bean 10 fall out and was
rapidly becoming bald. \ few months
after, havll. used almost evcrvthj1l.
else. thought would try Ciiti-nr:,
Ointment and cuiicura soap. After
using lllfce boxes w:ls romplnt Nv
cured. and my hair was restored. after
fourteen Years of suffering ana nm es-
pendilure Of ut least $50 or 500 in vain.
iy cndeavoins Ia find Il cure H.
Hiram Matllgly, Nernilion. S. OAK,
Aug is, 1906;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-16
SINKS AND GRAINS A FIRE.
QUENT CAUSE OF TYPHOID
Purify These and You Will Be
safe from Contagion.
DlS!NFEC1lAG TIE ONLY PREVENTIVE.
Borax. Simple, Sale ard Sure
Method.

How 70 keep our lMN"s @leal. Sweet.
aud free irom germ .ollollr, 5 Il
question.
While there IS no oesas Son fit alarm.
Il s atwlNs woll 10 b. lerraGaed on
The theory thai IN ounae Of Frozen
ton Is Peter llsl a Iotisd u iHe. y
and :" olnec Of prevention lss yol
been discovered thlt is more Simple.
more dirni.i aud moro cfi'eeye. ypt
Harmless To the hQnaD s5sieni. than
Borax.
lioi1aS bas herp Ra9wn and used for
&enerAlipnS rs 4 pliriiier ana proven
live a@aillst cpidcnic lplqrHecs orig
mating llon apsleuay conditions re-.
suifns from linsani4afg sule and
hrnips, and wiien used as q ii@t sollis
ton Ia tile proportion Of tva ,aiile
~p9@nluls 10 a sa!ion pf boz Mater
flushed through the of1rnii,. loca
tons removes every trace % disease
germs and iealet.s the pipes elral
ami wholesome
EnraN IN addition 10 its lygrnic
qualities. IS \ household necessity. and
can he used tor numbeiieSS domestic
purposes. 1t snftrns tile waler makes
linen dazzling white. VIII cleanse
every arii'le IN The liirben OF dining
room and mlke bright. mili
prevent moths, soften and whilnn the
skin, remove daudruN and cle.lise the
scalp, and for cleansing and >teriliz-
ing l'ahy's milk bottle and nipple has
no cqlla.
Ecrax. unlibe every ether aipanSer
and disin'eciant 5 absolutely harm
less TO the system. and is safe. simple.
econonlical. and can lie purchased at
any druggist or grocery y dainty
book in c"iors c:tllcd the 'Jngle
Booh," Will be sent free 10 MN Nothcr
sending name and address of her babv
aud taps from tWo onc pon,d oGfions
Of .20-EMeYeam" Borar. With &c in
stamps address Pacitic Coast Horax
Co. Chicago. HI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-01-16
RAILROAD MAN
DIANE Like ncin,. starved

y hiilh Niliinlns "ii ralroad has to
he ~ good condition all The limc or he
Is liable t. 40 harm to himself and
others.
y clrii head is lecnssaey 10 RIM q
locomotive or conduct Il lraiu Even
fallroat nmn'> appett" and digestion
are MATTERS OF importance, as The clear
bra'n and steady hand result from the
.rai'l'N appetite followed by the proper
digestion Of food
FOR TIE past five years" writes
railrohdcr. II have been constantly
troubled viii, indigestion Every doctor
Consulted seemed To want to stlrvc
ne 10 DEATH First | was dieted on
warm waiter and toast until | WAS al
most starved then when ;try would
lei me eat The indigestion would be
rislit back again.
@oHls temporary relcs came from
remedies and ! tried nboi, al! Of them
SIM advertised. About three months
a@o - friend advised me To Try Grape
Nuts food. The very first day noticed
that my appetite was satisfied, which
had not been the case before. that /
can remember.
IN week. | believe. bad plore en-
cry il'an ever hefor" IN my life.
hitNe sained seven pounds and have not
bad touch OF Indigestion since
i'i'Ne been eating Cram Niits When
MY wife SIM how much good This food
was doirs me she thought she world
Try il awhile We believe The discov-
cscr Of Grape Nuts found the Perfect
Food
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile in pigs. .Ttar.'s a Reasna.n