davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Sell Eggs by the Pound in New York

/ Wthia q week. $4,000 dozen Of eggs
from those countries have been receiv-
Cd IL New York City by way OF Hull
England. and are now IN the local mar.
wet. AS many more are on the way.
and they cell for a few cents less than
The American egg Covered with a
parshln preparation which excludes
the air, they remain In the fresh
class for a long time
DR. Harvey w. Wiley. the Ygoern-
ment food expert, told congress,
through a committee. that there is on
ly one sure way to get fresh egg
that is to watch the hen, seize her egg
the instant she lays II. boil II or fry
II on tho spot and eat Immediately be
fors commission merchant or a cold
storage man sees you That is not
always practicable. Another test is to
drop the egg In a bowl Of water CON
tanning 10 per cent solution OF com
men salt II the egg sinks 1t is fresh; !;
II It floats II is only fresh In trade
sense. which is an entirely different
matter. Just what poor showing the
eggs consumed in this city every day
would make under such a test is
shown by a simple sum in arithmetic.
Assuming that the population of
New York City is 100000, there are
enough eggs sold for every man. wo-
man and child In the town to have one
day. Putting II In the figures OF the
trade, there are $4,000 csses Of eggs
used by the New York people every
week Each case contains thirty
dozen. 80 the total for every seven-day
period is 100000 dozen, or approxi-
mately 2s,000.00O eggs. That is what
the town eats. But the receipts of
the genuine fresh eggs sold there with
In week after their production on
nearby farms do not exceed 100000
eggs, az against that total of 2s,0005
600. SO the $4,000, 900 and odd eggs
must como out of the cold storage and
from the foreign supply and the ship
ments from remote sections of this
country.
II is possible that II the New York
idea OF selling eggs by the pound
proves practical and satisfactory other
cities may follow suit II they do the
f-s-asvs~oe,4~.s s.ss----- .,g.. 49,
rearrange his prices to suit. So far as
the former is concerned the rates are
not affected. The average weight of a
case OF eggs Is from As to SO pounds,
dependable upon freshness and size
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
About Jelly,

To prevent jams and jellies from
graining add a teaspoonful OF cream
of tartar to every gallon. When ma
king jelly, If it should become like
sirup, add the Juice of one largs
lemon to every quart and boil until IL
jellies on a spoon. This has proved
successful in many instances. even
after the jelly has been boiled too
long
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Keeping Cream sweet.

To keep cream sweet, heat almost
to boiling point put 1t In a glass or
earthen vessel, cover and set aside to
COOL Cream thus treated viii keep
sweet and fresh several days in mod
crate weather and over the second
day in warm days.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

This Is cooling and delicious. Re
move the flesh in large pieces from
both grape fruit and oranges; arrange
on the heart leaves Of lsttzoe, sprin-
kle with few broken nut meats and
cover with good French dress&nw
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

One pound prunss, one-hah pound
sugar, one-hah cup vinegar, ons-fourth
tablespoon cloves, the same Of CHINA
mon and pinch of ginger. Soak
prunes over night and simmer two
hours. Boil the prune Juice, sugar. vtn-
egar and spice together ten minutes;
add the prunes and cook slowly Ave
minutes.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Rules for Housework.

have written list OF rules tnat
hang on my kitchen wall; rules giving
a systematic outline of the daily rou.
tine. These. of course. will vary in
every household.
AS a sample-under the heading
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

To every two cupfuls of cocoa made
in the usual manner add half a cupful
OF whipped cream. Beat It into the
cocoa, sweeten to taste and let 1t
stand until cold. Serve in glasses part
ly filled with cracked ice.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Not Worth wblI,

Il notice that you usually tell the
truth"
Yes; l found that telling lies gets
you into about as much trouble"
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25
Men.

Men.
A sour man may make living, but
. polite man may MAXI . fortunn-s
Atchiso0 GlobA
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

The beginning of well-organized
crusade against the rayages of the
cattle tick in Warren county is now
well under way, since the arrival of
DR.. G. w. Famous, government expert,
and his arrangement for carrying Oh
this important work.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

The first new bale of cotton for the
season of 1901 reached Meridian
and was auctioned off before the
board of trade. The bale weighed 428
pounds and was sold after spirited
bidding for is cents per pound.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

Louis Hoffman, aged Sc, head of the
Hoffman Hardware Company, Vlcks.
burg, and rated as worth 100000 was
married at Cincinnati to Miss Gather
inc Falkenheimer, aged 80, of st. Lou
is, Mo, where Hoffman and her father
were business partners before the civil
war.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

Natchez. - By agreement among
Sheriff Clarke, County Attorney
Shields and the eleven men charged
with violating the prohibition law, the
FIVE who sold whisky ana the six who
sold beer will pay $50 and costs for
the later offense and 800 and costs
for the former. In addition each one
will give bond for 5000 to observe
the prohibition law for one year and
inform the sheriff of any violation.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

C. A. Robbins, formerly of Adams
county, but who has been living in the
West for the past year, has returned
for the purpose of securing options on
$4,000 acres of farm lands for settlers
from the Western and Middle States.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

rearrange his prices to suit. So far as.
the former is. concerned the rates are
not affected. The average weight of
case of eggs Is from As to So pounds,
dependable upon freshness and size.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

At county cemetery ten miles
north Of Yazoo City, Polk Evers, 70
years old, a Confederate veteran, at
the funeral Of his own daughter,
stabbed and perhaps fatally wounded
Allen Pigg. To make the affray more
deplorable, if possible, Evers and Pigg
are brothers-in-law, Mrs. Evers being
Pigg's sister.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

Secretary f. o. Conant of the
Brookhaven Board of Trade forwarded
by express to the Ohio Valley Exposi-
tion at Cincinnati, Ohio, Lincoln coun-
fty's exhibit Of agricultural products.
Among the exhibits were wheat, corn,
oats, big Irish potatoes as well as
large sweet ones, alfalfa, clover, su-
gar cane. rye, sorghum, peanuts, sew
eral fine. varieties of canned fruits
and vegetables.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

Work has been begun on the new
science hall OF Mississippi College.
This is the second of series of
buildings to constructed by the trus-
tees If this institution in the next few
years at Clinton.
The Jones County news., 1910-08-25

The Rural Mail Carriers Associa-
ton of Mississippi met at vicksburg.
The attendance was small, but consid-
cradle interest was taken In the pro-
gram by those present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

Richmond, Va. awaiting a claimant
II was 50 willed by the grandmother
OF the child. Mrs. Wiley Brown. the
relicit OF Methodist Episcopal minis
ter, that none other but the little girl
who was only a memory to her In her
later years. can benefit by the same.
The father requested Rev. Grouse.
of the Ninth street Institution to act
as trustee of the fortune but he re-
fused to act hi the matter and advised
that some trust company be selected
to protect Annals rights.
The present whereabouts OF the girl.
who is thirteen years old. IL known
only to Colonel James Allison. of the
Refuge Home. He will keep this
secret until the child becomes OF age.
when the fortune will be at her dis
posal Shortly after the girl became
a ward of the Refuge she was regular
ly adopted by family living In q rural
community. where she is today.
Despite the change In her fortune
she will remain there until she be-
comes of age. when the whole story OF
her wealth will be told her. In the
meantime, 1t is understood. only
enough will he told the child to en-
courage her to look forward to her
eighteenth birthday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

the side show At the entertainment
to be given BY the Bible classes OF
the boys department of the Young
Mems Christian association on Mon
day evening at the association build
ins. Preceding the opening Of these
shows there will be basketball game
between the Bible class teams known
as the X. KS and the +. o. WIS. The
parents and friends of the members Of
the department have been invited and
the boys are planning to entertain a
large number. The gymnasium in
which the most important features OF
the entertainment will be given will
be decorated. work on this being
started on Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30
A FARMLAND GIFT
Fortune Is Left to Ward of
Refuge Home to Be Given
When She Is 10.
FATHER GAVE UP GIRL

Cincinnati, Oct 29.-An ideal fairy
land story will be told to Anna New
some. ward of the Refuge Home,
within the next week. She viii learn
in the home of her foster parents of
her having become a real heiress, ac-
cording to the story revealed at the
Children's Home lest evening. when
the natural father Of the child begged
Rev. NJ. v. Grouse to become her
guardian.
Annals fortune. according to the tale
of Walter Newsome. of 2126 Madison
road, her rightful father. who lost his
legal claims to the girl ten years ago,
when he surrendered her to st.
Joseph's Founding Asylum at Nor
wood. amounts to 10000. This is
now supposed to be in the hands OF
the Clerk of the County Court at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

ment TO raise the standard Of great
profession In this state. The amend
ment will be printed plainly on all
ballots and he said whether Q man
voted the Republican or the Demo
cratic ticket. he should by all means
vote yes or no on this amendment to
the constitution. He said that there
should be IN expression of the pub
lies opinion and that the matter
should not 90 by default as it had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30
Only One Day
More is Left

70 zee vshsthsr Nlshmond people
vsIli have one Of the greatest Park,
Lake, Amusement snd Camping
grounds within the reash Of any city.
Mature has been bsnssIesnt In plae-
Inc within this tsaet 81 40 acres OF
land the features that make u most
ploeweeeqwe. and ~. the came time Q
delightful place for Q summer home,
with plenty o. shade, grassy meadows
ara the nesDd NaWtsln4 Syringe, fur
njehlnO abundance o. excellent water.
vlslt6es from other cities have been
supsiss1 that the slty had not taken
w thls matter ana developed .K years
age, thus making Riehmend . city Of
summer homes % we'll ~ . Panic
Rssss CITY. eit
People vine ere Interested and u
weSld ssem that every eitissN should
b. shsv,d notify n. \. Neblnsen Or
chss. W. jirdan, Immediately - that
they may have ths opportunity o. o..
psalnlno the movement. This 10 .
wstees that your Influence aisne will
~ swsvsss, but N'must have che cub.
ssstpslen sard prepsriy slonsd and
tueno1 In % ehae sNe contract for the
,aN1 may % elsee1 ~ next Tuesday.
The llst Of names 70 Increasing, and
Oroat Interest 10 bsino taken ~ pso-
pie aeqvalnt themsslvss w,th che
NN6tsmsnt and reAll1s whse u means
~ NlehmeW6s End that part ~ the
eDsnmuMlty leeuAoa Norm ~ the city.
0oVoVvleh az ;tlSo NomoO a. che por.
sU~b that have leAkeN seek:
A6Wee n. HAhn, Adam n. Oartsl, Or.
r.<tseNsy oavls, Or. D. W. Stevenson.
John Y. Crawford. Ira G. Wood, VII.
~ Jeeewp, 9. p. tloiton, Frank Land,
0eosoe n. goOsmeyer. n. n. Robin.
seN, Richard osduwiok. Sharon e.
teeee. Or. .. Edgar cend, z. N. Haas,
q. 2. Ward, Non 4 .;usbaum, VIM. ].
OeoNMeM. David Aawkins, Z. .. cism.
sN(a osNlsl oesNs, Cash oeali, Frank
n. Taytes.. 4. W. orsss. \. n. Fstta,
.. 3. otsattan, N. .. cealehead, .. W.
Car, .. Z. owayns. William Q. Foulke
aW6 g. N. Reeves, John N. lonex,
&. q. MahaH. a. N. Gardner, w. n.
Nemey. leanese J. Woodward, J. r.
stosmAday, Harry Land. W. n. Camp.
oell Norman Pilgrim, Henry w. Osu'
kes. Starr Plano Co.. Jamss N. Carr,
chss. q. Carpenter, Howard Camp.
boll. howard \. Dill, 95w. Z. Nepgle,
JohN ?. MILLER, chas. w. Jordan, I'd.
wla n. campNs,d, o.. G. .. bond,
1versts \. Lemon. Clayton D. Hunt
a PrseNd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30
News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington c. ss-The week will see virtual close
approaching
whrl
finish IN many states where OF com
paraively variety the rule
From the political
California
the
created intense interest in campaigns.
the schedule
All behalf republican candidates
Iowa
will East time
in Buffalo Saturday night
will
a
political
terins opening African
who
uncertainty
Spain months intensified by recent
proceedings
will
all and influence push his OF liberal
ssn tours during ins .een In Chicago M0pay night Mm n
principal United
Sir will
her American debut q lecturer.
begin Newark the mental
Caroline Wardaw sisters
Snead. the East Orange NJ j. bahub victim
Other the week interest Importance
will include openins OF the Canadian National Apple Show in
Richmond opening Of the international fair San
Antonio Texas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

charge Of the work here. and the At
tention OF the voters will be generally
called to the constitutional amend
ment on all ballots to be used In the
coming November election.
The campaign for changing the
state constitution mas no more ardent
supporter than Judge Henry C. Fox.
OF the Wayne Circuit Court. Judge
Fox, ON account OF his long years spent
az a practicing attorney. and his thor
ough experience on the bench. IL well
qualified to speak on the subject. In
an interview with this paper. Judge
Fox expressed himself as being heart
lily In accord with the proposed amend
ment.
Judge Fox said that there II no reas-
on why the standard OF lawyers should
not be Al high as IL the standard OF
doctors and dentists In this state when
now, under the present system II must
be admitted that the restrictions for
making such q standard are not as
good.
He called attention to the constitu-
ton Of the state AZ 1t now reads.
which only requires that In order to
practice law one must be = voter,
twenty-one years old, and have good
moral character. He showed how the
local bar associations could do much
to fix the qualifications Of their own
bars. but this. he said. was entirely
insufficient because II an applicant
for admission to the bar wanted to
stand on his constitutional rights. no
local bar association could keep him
from lawfully practicing In any court
in this state.
The attention OF Judge Fox was
called to the fact that the proposed
amendment to the constitution was op-
posed by some lawyers on the ground
that It would prevent some worthy
men from being admitted to the, bar
as they could not come up to the quail.
ifications which the legislature will
likely make. The Judge puts little
faith In such an argument. He says
that II q man has the natural qualifi.
cations for making a lawyer. and has
the ambition to practice law. that
there Is plenty OF opportunity In this
state today for him to ut himself for
any reasonable qualifications which
the legislaturer would impose upon
him for admission to the bar. The
Judge said that passing bar exami
nation does not make q lawyer OF q
man by any means. but 1t shows that
he has laid . preliminary foundation
upon which to build the practical
structure which II takes to round into
shape . good practitioner. The fund
amental principles OF law. he said ev
cry good lawyer must have. and IL il
to test the applicant AZ to these prin
ciples that bar examination conduct
ed by the state is designed.
Judge Fox pointed out how stricter
qualifications for admission to the bal
are . protection to the public more
than to the bar itself. He said that
practically all Of the disreputable tao
tics INDUCED In by lawyers come from
men not qualified to meet their oppon
ents in the honest and skilled practice
OF the profession. These men. lacking
In training, resort to "pettifogging
shyster" tactics and the public Is the
sufferer thereby.
Concluding his talk on the subject
Judge Fox said that the people at the
next election should take advantage
Of this absolutely non-partisan move
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30
JUDGE FOX IS FOR
STATE AMENDMENT
Thinks Rules for Admission to
the Bar Should Be Made
More Strict.
WANTS A HIGHER STANDARD
THINKS THAT LAWYERS SHOULD
Dc 40 WELL FITTED FOR THEIR
profession AZ ~ OTHER PRO.
PASSIONS.
WANTS A HIGHER STANDARD

The matter Of changing the constitu.
tion OF Indiana In order that stricter
qualifications may be had for the ad.
mission TO practice law In this state
is arousing general interest. and par.
ticularly Is this 30 In Wayne county.
A committee has been placed In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30
TO HAVE SIDE SHOW

Room OF fakes. wild man from Dor.
neo. cave Of horrors and q fish pond
will be included In the exhibitions at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

II you are troubled with sick headacne. con
stipation. Indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble. get S0c
Of 81 bottle OF DR.. Caldweils Syrup Popetn u
positsvely guaranteed 70 cure ron.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives
the real genuine old time flavor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

Charlotte Anderson to John
Landin, W.T. of sw4 sec 35-l1S-49 l,2S0
j. c. Cahill to Agusta Schultz,
lots s, 8. 10, IL, l., Is, block
Vogelsang's addition to Albee 2,25C
Daisy w are to b. c. Voss, lot
ii blk. 65. Milbank ..... lie
j. w. Ross to Luise NJ. Hitler.
lot park avenue add Milbank La
Charles Glander to Fred Fenner
lot 2 of sec. 7-l2O 4S. 4,075
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

One hundred and nine pupils
in the schools of the county sue
cessfully passed the late eighth
grade examination. They are:
Milbank Frank Van Asch. Eva
Putna, Amanda Steinlicht. Herbert
Suhr, Alodia Schumacher, Vera Muir
ray, Mabel Benedict, Mary Smull,
Andrew Hetfernan, Muriel Hevener,
Philip Seldom, Lenora EIDE, Mary
Kossc, Zada Gist, Laura McCullock,
Florence Strain, Alder Holtquist,
Harvey Greening, Hazel Swan, Nettie
Lockhsrt, Nellie HUSKY and George
Port, Ethel New aters, Fife Murray,
Bernice Rawson, Averil Amsden.
John Hermans, Richard Earl, Evelyn
! Smith, Edward Spanton, Emma Lind,
Ray Hublou, Nellie. EIDE, Elsie Kim
bali, Grace Carlin, Matte Carr.
Big Stone Eva Mcfarland, Ger
tru0e Moore, Herman Schmidt. Erwin
Schwantes, Marjorie Gold, Margaret
Hurley, Winifred Thorndike. Byron
Hadrath, John Mielitz, Mabel Clevi-
dence, Lloyd Gerhardt, Agnes De-
Greet, Roy Steiner, Roy Yonker, Es-
ther Bremen, Evelyn Clark, Grace
Korte. Carl Larson, Ellen johnson,
Leroy Larson, Ruth Hall, Lester
Camera.
Revillo-Vera Halverson, Clarence
Peterson, Marguerite Jones. Ruth
Kvenberg, Emma Behlings. ROLAND
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12
July Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers for the month of July. 1910. as
recorded in the register Of deeds Office
David j. Froshaug to Bessie
Runkle, nj, sw Il 2l-ll9-4s.s 4,6O'
John ]. Fry ct al To &. Y. Erick-
son, nell of section IS 1880. 2,3lt
Ole j. Scheie to Albert Leng ct
al, se4 and ne 4 lof swl4 OF
sec. l6-1l9- AS 49,. II 4W
j. r. Graham to Lewis Turney,
sel4 sec l2-llS-4S. ........... s,2St
A. F. Schwartz TO Ed Emanuel,
lot s blk ID addition to Big
Stone Lake Assembly grounds 2Ot
Catherine Cary to Frederick
Bald, nw4 sec 32-llS-5O. ..... 5000
Thietie q Kase to T. w. Gent.
rup, sel4 sec. 2l-l2l-52, tres) 1,4W
Trustees Of First United Breth-
rem church of Kilborn to trus-
tees of ZiOn's German Presby-
terian church of ki.born, part
of sw4 of sec 27-l2l49. .,..... SOC
, C. NJ. Colby ct al to Niels Chris
tianson, nwl sec. l3-ll9-o0... 2,SOO
Ed. A. Murray, sheriff, to Jas.
and John Morrow, SCI sec IA
and m e's of mel, OF section % 900
1919 ...... o,42O
IC. w. Martens t. VIM. c.
Schmidt. lots % and p, east
mans addition to Milbank.
and lots /, ,, 3, 4. 5, 4. I, s, 9,
10, IL, IL, Is of Eastman's
Park addition to Milbank 49,. $3.50
Dottie Murray to Edward Long
sia of nell of section ., and
swL of nwl,. and NV of sw Il
Of sec. lo-lso-51. $500
N. +. Sadderson to Theodore
Wosnuk, lot IA blk I'd addi.
tion to Big Stone Assembly
Association Grounds. ........ 400
Carlton Corbett to James Heffer
nan, sci, of sec. - l2l-4.. -. 5000
Fred Kettenbeil to Alpheus Ho-
cum, lot block 9, Big Stone
Lake Assembly Association
Grounds .... .......... 500
J. Fl. jacobson to Otto Schultz
SIS of swil /. VII of Sc I, OF sec
tion 2-1ls- 90 800 -
f. II. Voight to Z. X. Okken,
sw3 of sec. l-l2l-49. ........ s.32o
G B. Howell to Mary G. Fill
bert. ne2 of sw4 aud lot Sec
ton 80 l2O-5O. ....... 100
VI iuu ie EFuSt W luuUipii EIuSt,
set of sec IS -l20 49. ..... l
G. l.. Waldo to John w Schultz
sw4 sec. l4-120-50. ,..... 6,240
w. H. Annis to Carl A. Hall
berg, net sec, 1-ll9-50. ...... $500
w. b. Annis to Carl A. Hall
berg, nw4 of sec S-ll9 80. ..... $500
Theodore Liebl to Edward
Schliesman S! of of sec.
33 -121-47. 1000
Anna Schumacher to John Cra-
mer, lot 5, blk. 90, Mllbank 500
.. p. Johnson to Thomas Lind
ahi, lots I, s, 9, 10, IL, l.,
block I, Johnson's second ad-
ditlon to Stockholm. .... 300
John Swanson to Thomas Lind
ahl, lots l, ,, ;, a, s. ., block
4, JohnsOn's second addition
to Stockholm ............ 400
Theodore Anderson to George
Miller, nj of net sec. 27-llS-49 1000
Nj. NJ. RawsOn to Hattie E. Ho-
cum. ct al, lot 4 blk. 3, Big
Stone Lake Assembly Asso. 400
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

C.E. Mills and family return.
ed home last week from their
visit to the old homein Iowa.
Miss Dorothy Aldrich of Big
Stone accompanied Mrs. Kern
and Miss Mildred on their re-
turn from the lake to their Mil
bank home the first of the week.
Mrs. j. p. Croal of Sisseton
was the guest of her sisters.in-
law, Mrs. w. w. Wilson and Mrs.
Thos. Hicks Wednesday, while
on her way home from visit to
Ortonville.
Messrs. G.. H. Krause and B.
J. Francis, of Flandreau. came
up to Big Stone Lake on autos,
aud are guests of Col. Fitch at
the Minnewarmette. They are
accompanied by their wives and
families, something like half
a dozen persons beng in each
machine. Mr.. Krouse is editor
of the Flandrau Herald, and Mrs.
krouse is neice of Col. Fitch.
Messrs. krouse ana Francis with
a party of friends autoed up to
Milbank Wednesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

| August time tells on the nerves.
But that spiritless, no ambition feel
ing can be quickly and easily altered
by taking what is known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. ShoOp's restora-
tives, Improvement will be noticed.
OF course full health will not i'm.
mediately return. The gain, however
will surely follow. And best of all,
you will realize and feel your strength
and ambition as it Is returning. Out
side influences depress first the Gin
side nerves. then the stomach, heart
and kidneys will usually fail.
Strengthen these failing nerves with
DR.. Shoop's restoratives and see how
quickly health will be yours again.
Sold by N. J. Bleser.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-08-12

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known to grocers every
where as DR.. ShoOp's health coffee,
will trick even d coffee expert Not
grain of real coffee in it either
Pure, healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, ETC., have been so cleverly blend
ed as to give wonderfully satisfy ing
coffee taste and flavor. And it is
"made in minnte,' too. No
tedious % to 30 minutes boiling. \ .
Mittelstaedt.