davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21

De Aguadllla COmunican ell arreSto de.
Encarnaci6n Diaz, pr6fugo del dep6si--
to municipal de aquel pueblo.
Ha dido I'd. habiar acerca del nueyo re-
medic Pam-ala? Els un especffico para el
PaludiSmO.
Ea regresado de la isla, donde Sc ha-
llaba lnspecci0nandO Las escuelas, ell Su--
perintendente general Mr.. Theron Potts.
Ei Medieo lie dira, que la Pam-ala cura ell
PaludisnO. LO sacude fuera del sistema,
Hoy Sc fla dadO comienzo en- todas las.
cabeceras de los distritOs escolares de la
isla a los examenes para la obtenci6n de
la licencia de maestro rural, maestro
graduado y maestro principal.
Ell dla Is del cOrriente dara principle.
Ell tercer t6rmino del presente ano es-
collar.
EorGue te m niary sacudirse & causa de.
los friOs y tiebres Paludcas Pam-ala efec.
tuara la cura.
En- breyc ingreSara en- Presidio. Ci-
prian Valentln, convict0 de homicidio
lnvoluntari0, pOr haber herido de balf
la senorlta Ujaquin, de cuya herida
falleci6, en- Ia jurisdiction de A6asco,
Fam ala es una cura positiva para Al
Paiudismo. PruGbela y Sc convencera.
La compania dramatica Adams. Sc
propone dar una s6rie de funciones en-
Aguadilla.
Ha Sldo nombrado para desempenar.
una escueIa graduada en- Patillas q
maestro Jacinto Alfonso Colon.
Ell Paludsmo proviene de narasitos am.
la sanGre. Pam-ala cura radicalmepte
liza termlnadO en- Mayaguez la carsa
criminal inStruida contra Jose Aropoo
acuSaoo de aseSlnato en- la persona de
vicente Luciano. I'll Jurado di6 vere-
dlcto de homicidio involuntario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
NO1lClAS

De AguadilIa comunican ell arresto de,
Encarnaci6n Diaz, pr6fugo del dep6si--
to municipal de aquel pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Don Fernando Beir0

Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad
estimado amigo don Fernando Beiro, d
Guayama, quien ha venido a negoclos
Hablando con nuestro amigo, nos ma.
nifesto que en- breve Guayama contara
con un magnifico teatro, y al efecto, exis-
te va una sociedad para construir ell edi,
ficio, que costara veinte mil dollars
Nosotros celebramos los progresses de
dicho pueblo.
Reciba el senior Beir0 nuestro saludo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
0feCemos al PuhCo Ell LimpadOr Vacuum maCa "SANT0"

Con las siguientes garantias de tabrica:
march Constantemente sir caentarse nterrun1pse
"Tiene po minute destltuclon calcuada de 80
pies c1bcos libre Producira Vacuum maximO
de pulgadas segun ell mercuro Standard de los "E. E.
U. u Durara de IS 20 amos, aun usandose diaria-
"El SANrO trabajara de cuaquer cubo de luz ncan-
descente I'm de centavOS la hora FL SANTO no
podra superado para e hogar, tamber
gran capacidad 10 hace apeecibe para IIendaS acenes
Oftcfnas, IeIesas Hosbtt0kes edfciOs grandes
Haga nuestras ofcnas para la demOsra-
po cac6n mandaremos el aparato cualQuier site
en- San Tuan para demostrarlo prIvado.
NRT0 RICO RNCR & LIGHT Co GhEGA OFnC'& s Nl&N' MNUW
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Fl criineD de Gu1yDabg

Del distritO dc Bayam6n comunican,
que en- el barrio "Guaynabo fue he
rido de un tiro de revolver ell individuo
Juan Lopez, habiendo sido arrestado ek
agresor puesto 4 disposition del juez,
quien lie exigi6 mil dollars de fanza pa
ra poder permanecer en- libertad pro-
visional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21

Sc vende una hermosa quinta en- 10
parada 10 en- Santurce, propia para re-
sldencia de familia para un Colepio
Tiene toda clase de comodidas nm
gran jardin, arboles frutales. pe,.ebr.
cochera y garage para autom6yil.
lnformara en- la casa de al aa6o dou,
Jose Cerra. >'ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Para OfCinas

En- la magnifica casa, San Francesca
So. Sc alquila I'm piso para ofcinas
lnformaran en- el BoLErJN Mrn..
CANTIL
LA taiiecdo en- la isla ell que fu6 es-
nmado eaballero don Agapito Mendoza
qmen contaba con muchas simnat,as on
AguadilIa. lJmm,x.
oVenta nueVe Veces fuera de Glen T.,
Fanl-ala ha curadO ol Paludismo '''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21

ell haber albert
dparmnto especial Optca eabecmnto
y Relojera.
Departamento la au de mejores del
ero servicos Opteo graduado
facidad aqulos espeeaes hasa
los Etd nios hm nstaad
maqunar para
precos que de los Estados ira
bajo del todo garantizado.
los ouis comricada esta
ell de "a horas.
de Tinaud Plaza Principal Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
Ia {. sfera''
BERMUDEZ HERMANOS & Co.

Importation principales Europa Esdos
Fltos
y durezas de pics, moesia n algmo
UORTALEZA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
GUIR COMMERCIAL
Antonio ROsell6

De hace toda clase de verjas, bal
cones cuanto Sc refere los ramos
De herrerfa y plomerfa.
Trabaios tan perfectos como los que
proceden de Europa , los Estados
VHidos,
LUNA, IS San Juan, ?. &.
The Press., 1910-12-28
An Event That Declares Big Semi-
 Annual Dividends for Its Patrons Wise, Smith & Co.'S Inventory Sale.

Do not gather the idea that the big inventory sale is an effort to clean up holiday stocks, but remember that the object of this sale is to reduce the entire mammoth stocks of staple mer- chandise before taking inventory thus lessening to a great degree the labor of stock taking. Hence everything in the big establishment of Wise, Smith 6 Co.'S, Hartford, is marked at a deeply cut price, except a very few minor articles which price restrictions of the manufacturers prevent Wise, Smith 8g Co from cutting the prices
 Otherwise, no matter what ySh buy at the inventory sale, you buy at a lower price than at any other time Ci the year. I this way Connectiont's greatest department store declares it's semi arnnal d vidends for it's patrons.
 saving you any where from 30 to 40 per cent on furs and wearing apparel for mar, woman and child, and from 15 up per cent on dry goods in general, so its pretty sure that hun. dreis of people will profit by the firm s suggestion to "start the New Year right by saving money by buy ing presert and future needs at the big inventory sale. ...
The Press., 1910-12-28
w F. 'DEMOND.
Christmas

Cards, Postals and Calendars, Christ mas Greeting Letters, Seals, Tags, Empty Boxes. many of the Choicest Novelties of the Season. Hand-palnted Jewelry- just received, a new lot for Christmas.
 The Latest NoVels-others not so recent soc each. Boys and Girls Bo ks, 25c each. l iaries-Line . day, BIbles and Testaments, Postal Card Al bums, Scrap Books Picture Books for the baby In rag and linen. Dolls, Rag Dolls in life size, to cut out and stuff, soc each. Brass Letter Scales, Clips, Paper Cutters, Ink Stands. Call and look over the as- sortment.
The Press., 1910-12-28
NroNsoM.

William Shaw has taken a position in Southbridge.
 Miss Gertrude Gaouette Is training for nurse in the Holyoke hospital.
 Ralhp LuIl and Hawley Keeney are home from Pratt institute for the holidays.
 s. F. Cushman, IT,, and Thomas Iwado, both of Amherst college. are home for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. J Lewis Sweigher of Springfield have re turned from their wedding trip to California
 Miss Nellie Beakwith of Conway is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beckwlth on Lincoln place.
 Miss Mildred Oushman of Simmons college is the guest of her mother on Fountain street for the holiday season.
 MT. and Mrs. John E. Roberts oi North Main street have gone to Law renee to spend Christmas with Mrs. Roberts parents.
 William Leahy of Georgetown uni versity, Washington, D O., is visit ing his parents, MT. and Mrs. David Leahy, of Belmont avenue.
The Press., 1910-12-28
Useful Gifts at
 Christmas Time

Are Most Appreciated. A Muff, Fur for the neck, Mocha, Kid and Wool Gloves, Fancy Neckwear, Jabots and Collars, Handkerchiefs, Tray Cloths and Towels, Tailored and Silk Waists, Shopping and Hand Bags, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Ladies Coats and Skirts, Combs, Hair Switches and Puffs.
The Press., 1910-12-28
EIizrbetl,an Slang.

According to the latest edition of Websler'S Dictionary. one meaning or lobster k "a %ull.5le, awkward, bun gling or undesirable fellow" This 0lealning is supposed by most persons n. be modern development of slang However. lobster was fav0rite term If abuse among EngliShmen of Queen Elizabeth'S day, and Shakespeare may have denounced his callboy as q lobster" when the boy failed to at tend to his duties. Some students of he word think it probably was applied irst to men with red faces As signi sying soldier the term lobster" is as 1Id as Cromwell's day. Lord Claren. len. historian of the civil war in Eng and. explains that it was applied to he Roundhead cuirassiers because of the bright iron shells with which they were covered. Afterward British sol Hers in their red uniforms were called lobsters" Then came another develop ment The soldier in the red coat be- same ''boiled lobster,'' while the po- liceman in blue was. of course. an ''unboiIeGf' or raw lobster" Again. ito boil d lobster" was for a man to enlist in the army and put on 6 red coat-Chicago News.
The Press., 1910-12-28
An Eve on inc Eu+ura.

A man with a swollen finger that had a deep abrasion under the ring called at jewelry store to get the ring cut of. Before the operation was begun he said:
 ''Can this ring be mended so pawn broker will give me the usual amount Dn itY'
 'Tt can be mended." said the jeweler. "but I doubt if you can ever persuade a pawnbroker to accept 1t afterward."
 "Then guess I'll take chances on my finger getting we'll with the ring on," said the young man and left the store.
 Incidents like that" said the jewel er. "show what a surprisingly large number of Philadelphians live with the pawnshop looming up just ahead of them as an unavoidable evil. Of all the people who need their rings cut ofr two-thirds of them ask that very ques- tion, and a large percentage of them take chances on blood poisoning rather than destroy the rings value as a pawnabIe asset delphia Ledger.
The Press., 1910-12-28

The friends of Miss Millie Come1 will regret to hear that she is critical. ly i'll in a hospital in San Francisco. Oal
 Word has recently been received from Willows, Gal of the marriage of Joseph Wilkins and Miss Ada Wrenn. Mr. Wilkins is 8 former student at Monson academy and has many acquaintances in town
 The annual concert and ball of the Monson fire department will come Friday evening, Jan. 6. Flanagan I singing orchestra of Marlboro will furnish music The committee of arrangements includes J. " Colleton, D. J. Meaney, Jr., N J. MoDonald, A. E. Partelo, F. R. Sutoliffe and F, J. Sullivan. Chief Needham will act as floor director aided by F. J Sullivan, F R. Sutcliffe, A. P. Stew art, A. E. Partelo. A. Norcross.
The Press., 1910-12-28
WELLINGTON


 Mabel ClaIk is visiting in Willi. mantic.
 MT. Smith was at home for Christ. mas and hopes to bs here for the New Years party.
 Miss Emma Florence Robbins is with relatives in Norwich for the re. mainder of the holidays.
 Happy holiday gree ting to all the readers of this column, and thanks fo1 kindly and thougI ttul remembranoes, through the mail, from Press readers from Florida to Michigan, from Min nesota to Maine.
 Mrs Bal tlett, who has not been able to attend church for several Sun- days, Is greatly missed by all. Ar some one remarked Sunday, "One oi the hahitual attendants count for hali dozen when they are missed. y
 Miss Nellie ThralI of Hartford iG visiting at Rev Mr. Gardner's One of the many guests at this hospitable house that the Hill neighbors are al. ways glad to welcome She goes iu January to Florida for the remainder of the winter.
 Most of the teachers had Christmas exercises at their schools. Miss Alice W. Pratt had an elaborate program and 12 visitors. Some of her pupils are making remarkable progress ir English and in composition. The hand painted cards of invitation sent to friends were very attractive. We were glad to have one.
 Next Sunday a missionary from Bohemia will preach in the Oongre- gational church at the regular hour. II o'cletk The Baptist congregation voted to, attend the service, in whick all have3a fratsrnal interest. 1t fl hoped, Foo. that there may be s general ettendar ca of our Bohemian neighbo1s The Bsptist Sunday school will meet 8 the usual hour ir their accut toned laces.
 Christmas day was ideal as tc weather. Mother Earth's brown face was 8 welcome sight after the weeks If snow. The sunshine brought warmth and good cheer, and the ser. vices in both churches were in accord with the spirit of the day. Mrs Darrow's Ohl i.tmas hymn was greatly appreciated, and the original poem with which Rev. B ". DaTrt W closed his beautiful sermon made the service memorable. It was delightful in the evening to hear Rev. A Gardner al the Endeavor that the day was the most beautiful Christmas day he haG ever passed, and the mee ting, Vhiot was led by MT. Darrow, was 8 fitting continuation of the spirit of thankful ness that has pervaded the day. Mrs Elmer Matthews, the new president oi the Willimantic o. E union, wal present and spoke intelligently of the work and of 8 new O. E. state paper soon to be issued in Hal tford. Mrs. Aun Ao@uS M@bhOWS AS 6A0NuNO0 VI the Hartford School of Pedagogy, ar excellent choloe for president of the Union. She is hoping to visit all the societies under her jurisdiction, and the work is pretty sure to grow under her leadership. The f1icers for the coming year are: Rev. A. Gardner. president; Miss Harriet O. Robbins, vice president; Miss Dante Palmer, recording secretary and treasurer Miss Emma F. Robbins, corresponding secretary.
The Press., 1910-12-28
liuaa -ln \ oood NaIahhorIeod.

'sDO you find that 1t IS costing you more to live than it used toT'
 'sNo, not more to live, but more to keep from being eclipsed by my foolish neighbors. Chicago Record- Herald.
The Press., 1910-12-28
Something New.
 Just Received Fra Shipment. Beaver Board

Takes the place of lath, plaster and wallpapers. Is easily put up. FDeadens sound. Makes a h0nse warm in winter and cool in summer. Retards fires. With stands shocks and vibrations. Gan be used for artistic ceiling or for thin partitions. Costs less than lath and plaster by over one5 third. Call and see the goods or send for circulars and samples.
The Press., 1910-12-28
N. M. WHITON,
 Opposite Railroad Station.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DOBERT H. FISK, Attorney at O Law, WRrrens Block, Ma1n-st
The Press., 1910-12-28

CHRIS NATUSCHKA. Mer- O chant Tailor, Room 1, Warren'B Block, staf-
The Press., 1910-12-28
.Ho! for the
 HOLIDAYS

Call at the HOWARD Store when doing your CHRISTMAS Shopping. Santa Claus found we had more room in our store than usual, so left us a very liberal supply of GOOds-DOIIs and Toys for the little folks and Fancy Goods and Novel; ties for the older ones, as we'll as useful articles for everyone. If it is a pres- ent you want, you can surely find it here.
 Try us.
 %<@4t*44 .s As'tfor Ladiss' Hone Journal Patterns "A. L. Howard.
 National Bank Building.
The Press., 1910-12-28
Afmnia,.

@How do you keep your razor sharp2'
 ''Easy enough. I hide 1t where my wife can't nnd Cleveland Flain
The Press., 1910-12-28
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

J NJ. Leach WAS at Dana, Mass. over Christmas.
 Dr and Mrs. O. P. Bard were al Sterling over Christmas.
 Judge J. H. Reed will hold court at Waterbury next Tuesday. Henry Levene has purchased oi Elm r Blair the lunch car on East Main street.
 MIs James Mclaughlin is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J v. squier of Windsor Locks.
 Mr. aud Mrs. E N. Howes of West Chatham, Mass, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. J. H. Reed.
 The Masonic social Monday evening was a: tended by over fifty couple and was a very enjoyable occasion. A New Years ball will be held at the German club room, Westford avenue. next Monday evening.
 Miss Mary Wildey entertained g party of friends Thursday evening at her home on Highland Terrace.
 The annual meeting and supper of the Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening at 6 30.
 M D. O'Connell is spending the holidays at Colchester. Arthur J. Melbourne is taking care of his news- paper work during his absence.
 J. H. spsnkoch has leased his bakery business here to Henry Flick. finger. who has been in his employ, and has opened bakery in Spring field
 At the Congregational chapel Fri day evening Christmas carols were sung, led by J. Carl Converse and Mrs Prescott Green. Mrs. G. Peroi- val Bard read selection from Ben Hur and Mrs. J. H. Valentine "The Girl that Wanted Christmas Every Day :" supt. o. H. Moore. assisted by Thomas Yare, Frank Engley, David Shepard. Henry Pease, Kingsley Con. verse and Charles Scussell, distributed the gifts. The tree, lighted with candles and strings of inoandescent lights, was the most beautiful the Sunday school ever had. The i'm. preasive Christmas services Sunday were attended by large congregations In the evening 'The Star of Bethle- hem, cantata by F. F. Halker, was we'll given by the enlarged choir. The following is taken from che Hartford Ooursnt. MT. Roberts has only been on the local police force on extra occasions and at times when Officer Helm was away: "After serv- ing as policeman in Stafford Springs for six months, Michael Roberts, at. tired in full regalia of patrolman, trolleyed into Hartford recently to see if he could get on a real police force. Roberts walked up to Desk Sergeant James D. Flynn and aeke q for the chief ~The chief was out dining about that time, and the p1os- pectiv7 cop was so informed Then he opened his heart to the se1g-aEt, and said he wanted a j1b on the Hart ford police force. and didn't seem to have the least doubt that he could get it. Gravely, the desk sergeant asked Roberts how old he was, and he said 50, which was probably con. aelvative estimate of his age, and he was somewhat crestfallen when told shat his age was about twenty years beyond the limit. He thought he had experience enough to make up for what he lacked in youthfulness, and when told that he must be 8 resi- dent of the city for at least six months, and voter in Hartford, he went back to his Stafford Springs beat, with his castles in the air in ruins''
 (HaFtfOrd CouFant.1
The Press., 1910-12-28
(Hartford Conrant.A

The borough fathers of Stafford Springs will not stand for any exhibi- tion of posing by any lady in the win ter time If her outer garments are not in accordance with the Stafford Springs modistss' idea of length,
 which must not be above the tops of her Regals. The die was cast at the opera house here, where one of the headliners billed was Miss Ruth Americus. who recently appeared in
 Willimantic, where they are not as squeamish. in wrestling exhibition with Bob Somerville, the magician grappler, and where she made a hit
 When Jack Gardiner, the promoter, opened the house, Chief of Police Louie Helm told him that he would have to cut out the act of Miss Ameri- GUS. Warden Mix, who was recent
 elected, threw up his hands and said the idea of woman in tights wrest- ling with 8 man was horrible. Jack told the warden that Miss Americus "~SS - S&@@@S6O@V0S U00u U0AH C4U6S OA women. felt equal to all men and that there was no law that said woman should not earn 8 living in that way. Prosecuting Attorney Mike O'Connell, who happened along, backed up the chief and the warden. Gardiner in- formed the trio that the wrestling ex- hibition was a prayer meeting com- pared with some of the strong stuff pulled eff at the Stafford fair each fall without Interruption. This did not feaze the local defenders of women's modesty, who apked Jack if he had license to pull off the show. He did not have one, so he was in- formed that there would bs nothing doing. "Guess again, said Gardner, 'Fthis show goes if the house is doing business under license. '' Some one in the crowd asked if the local cop who went to Hartford few days ago looking for a job was present to give
The Press., 1910-12-28

his opinion, but there was no re- sponse The show went on. but there was only one match. Bob Somerville threw Pete Lewis of Hartford twice with full body holds in twenty eight minutes and thirty minutes. Miss Amerious was willing to go on and give the natives an opportunity of eeing her skill as a wrestler. All who paid had a chance to see her, as she took the tickets and looked quite stunning in a long English tweed coat and a Tyrclean tnrban. frequently erroneously.referre to as a Russian lid. Gardiner hired local cop to keep order for $2 The officer didn t get far from the sunny side of the .atove all the evening Bob Somer. .ville and Miss Americus have gone to Boston, where they are to appear in their playlet, "A Match in an English Barroom, 7 in which. Somerville in. troduces the song, My Father Proved His Innocence on the Day That He Was Harged '-Hartford Oourant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
Your Neighbors Can Tell You

NJ hyouyu on know o many d o IN tons
been mah BY use of Pes D@y "a d o.
Cou9hS Brh Thata nd Ln6 O
woudh veru inhG had they
fully bur ID will shen6the
out hia ad6h
he is cor n use in
{: !: 5 : : n.
mg Oh 81 in me- in
REL
r. to Dr. v
N =
PeP Pleasant Pellets mSz but gentle ~
citing y l mah
sg% nG%%E
-s ,s5:-: If You Don't Know
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
DECLINES TO BE WITNESS
Dr.. W. Seward Webb Refuses to Be
Sworn or Testify

New York. Feb. l7.-Dr W. Seward
Webb. son in law Of the late William
II. Vanderbilt and director OF the
many Vanderbilt lines when called as
"a witness yesterday afternoon before
United States Commissioner Alexan-
der in a suit for S2.5O0,OOO damages,
growing out of the alleged wrecking
of the South Shore Railroad company
which has a line in the province of
Quebec. Canada, declined 20 BE- sworn
or testify in the case.
The matter of his alleged contempt
it was stated. would be brought to
the attention of one of the judges OF
the United States Circuit court DR.
Webb was subpoenaed in proceedings
brought by Hiram A. Hodge of Bos
ton and Frank d. White of Rutland
VT, against certain members of the
Webb Meyer syndicate. DR.. Webl
refused to testify on the ground thai
he was one of the original parties o.
interest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
ATTENDANCE ON INCREASE
About 200 Farmers Registered Yes
terday in Burlington

terday in Burlington
Burlington, Feb 1.-THE atten-
dance registration of farmers at Nor
rill hall continues TO increase and
Wednesday had reached 200 1t is
expected that the total registration
will reach over 800. Or. F. A. Rich
gave four consecutive lectures during
Wednesday morning on animal dis
ease There vas full schedule of
lures, morning and afternoon on var
ious subjects and in the evening Prof
j. W. Sanborn, ex-president Of the
Utah Agricultural college and DR.. H
F. Perkins delivered lectures in the
Williams Science Lall
Two demonstrations were given al
three o'clock, one in concrete con
struction by Prof J. W. Eliot and one
in acidity in milk and cream and
cream ripening by Prof r. NJ Wash
burn and Mr.. Lamson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-18
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build
ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled a great deal by sickness
among the laboIers.
He turned his attention az once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations Of meat and were
drinking water from a stream near by.
He issued orders TO cut down the
amount of meat and 10 increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oats fed 10 the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Oats and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
andhis men showed decided improve
in strength and spirits. This con
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value of good oatmeal.
The cost was small; l0c for regular
size packages; tits also packed in large
size family packages at 25c. s.