davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

will pc changed 10 operate as follows: .
 HIGHLAND AVENUE cars will run out on 22d street to Avenue E, thence to 23rd street, thence to Magnloia av- enue, thence to 21st street, thence to Highland avenue and out this avenue.
 LAKEVIEW Gars will turn into 21st street from Highland avenue, thence to Magnolia avenue, thence to 23rd street, thence to Avenue 0, thence to 22nd street and in on this street.
 Transfers will be issued on 21st street and 11th avenue for cars passing Highland Circle the same as heretofore. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY,
 LIGHT & POWER co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
All In
From Puck.

F UCNs
 Friend--I was just in the art gallery ad- miring your Napoleon after Waterloo The fidelity of expression on Bonaparte's face is wonderful Where did you get it
 MT. Dobber-From life. got my wife to pose for me the morning after she gave her first reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cotton Seed Products

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton ON
 Company.)
 Oil, prime, 409471sc per gallon; meal, prime, 71ac per cent ammonia, S27 per net ton; hulls, sacked, sll; hulls. loose, $9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
The Merry Chase

'FrOm the Chicago NeWs. n
 Friend, began the strolling philoso- pher, "do you know anything about the pursuit of happiness?"
 fought to- chuckled the rural con stable, as he filled his mouth with to- hacco. Calculate I have chased more eloping couples than any man in this sec tion.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Meats

Corrected by Southern BeefAand Pro-
 vision Company.) Lard, 95sc; compound, 75sc. D. s. short ribs, 9Ac. D. s. fat backs, SIC. Smoked clear bellies, 171sc; fancy, 1852(c Ham butts, He; Boston butts. 101kc N Bacon, fancy 24c; medium, 21c. Pork loins, 1215c; spare ribs. 11kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Cash quotation were as follows:
 Flour: Steady. Rye: No. 3, $1 051aq1 or.
 Barley Feed or mixing, 65dS0c; fair to choice mating, 95c6s1 .03.
 Flax Seed No. 1 southwestern, nom- inal; No. northwestern, nominal
 Timothy Seed; SIP
 Clover: s15.75.
 Mess Pork: Per barrel, sl6 25d16.50 Lard: Per 100 pounds, sS.17h.
 Short Ribs: Sides: Loose, $7 50dS .1211s. Short Clear Sides: Boxed. sS6S 1215 Butter; Steady; creameries, 16a21c; dairies, 13d1Sc.
 Eggs: Weak; receipts, 25.525 cases at mark, cases included, 121a@13c; frsts, 15c; prime firsts, 151ac
 Cheese: Steady; daisies, 121kd12&c; twins, 12A@121ac; young Americas, 13G 13hc; long horns, 12s4d13c.
 Potatoes Weak choice to fancy, 43@ 45c; fair to good. 40Q42c.
 Poultry Firm; turkeys, live, 14c; fowls, 13c; springs dressed, 25@2Sc.
 Veal: Steady; 50 to 60-pound weights, 6@ 61ac; 60 to S5-pound weights, 6laG71zc; S5 to 110-pound weights, 71a@9c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Change In Schedules A., R.. & A. R. R.
 Effective SunLay. May IA. A., B. x A. R. R. train No. e4 will leave Birmingham for Manchester and, intermediate points at S a. m., instead of s;3O a. m. 5-11-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Metal Market

New York, May 15.-Standard copper weak Spot. sl1.5511165; May. s11.50G 11.so; June, sll-5oGll.eo; July, ll.5oa11.Go; August, sl1.50Gt11.65. London steady: spot. s53 ss. Sd; futures, E54, Is, Sd. Arrivals today, 275 tons. Exports so far this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. May 15-Cash wheat flrm track No. red, s41a@s5c; No. hard. 94cdl $1. Corn weaker; track No 2, 54hd541ac: No. ? white 541a@551ac. Oats higher; track No. ?, 32iac; No. ? white, S5iac. Wheat lower May. 9SNc; July, s51adS5Ssc; Sep tember, S5a4c Corn weak; July, 5lAc; September 517s@52c. Oats weak; July, 3sc; September, 32ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
only to 12 points under Saturdays

close. Prices did not move very much. At ? o'clock prices were to 10 points under Saturdays close.
 The market closed steady at a. net decline of to 12 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Elgin Butter Market Elgin. III, May 15.-Butter firm, 2lc; output, 67s.3o0 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Fruits and Produce

(Corrected by Douglas Bros.) Apples-westerns, s2.7503.25 box. Oranges-California, S3.50; Florida, g 0s.H.
 Plneapples--s3.50 Lemons-Fancy, $40450. Limes--Imported. per 100. 75c0e1 Irish Potatoes-Old stock, per bush. el, S0cGs1.
 Florida Cabbage-Crate. T.b. Qranberries--Box. 33. Onions-New Louisiana, Sc lb. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. DOT bu., $2.75.
 Peas-virginia black-eye. per bu, $350.
 Spanish Onions-Per crate. S1.75. Celery-Fancy. per crate $S. -Cocoanuts-$5.50@6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel. $303.S0. Grapes--Malaga. keg. $7. Grape Fruit-Florida. per box, $3.2B 03.50.
 Tangerines-Per box. $5. Stra rawberries-South Alabama, H. 75@2.5O. Tomatoes-Crate 6 baskets, s2.257z.I5. String Beans-$2.25. New Irish potatoes, $4@4.5O per bbl. Georgia Peaches-$3 to $S.50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

steers. good to choice fat. $50 to 12oo lbs. 41k15hc.
 steers medium to good. $50 to 1000 lbs, rl65c. pounds, 4G4%e. Steers, medium to good. $50 to $50 pounds. 31k94c.
 Oven. good to choice. 4d4i1c. Oxen. medium to good, 3lsG4c. Cows and heifers, good to choice. 500 to 1000 pounds, 4d5c.
 Cows and heifers. medium good. 500 to 1000 lbs, 4@41sc
 Cows and heifers. good to choice. soo to 500 pounds, 4@4lkc. Cows and heifers, medium to good. SEQ to 500 lbs 3l9G4c.
 yearlings good to choice. 3d34c. Yearlings, medium to good, 2lsd3c. Rulls. good to choice, 500 to 1900 pounds. 31aG4c. ~ SQ31ic. sdSikc.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1so to 25o pjgs, 50 to 120 pound wts.. Sc. Hogs. choice (corn fed). lD to 1sc pounds, GAG.
 Pigs. so to 120 ID. wts.. Cc. Pigs, 50 to so lb. wts. 6c. Fat cattle, demand good. Oxen, demand slow
 Medium cattle, demand good Yearlings. demand good.
 I MAKE BONDS GEO c OLIVER Phones 33A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Poultry and Eggs

(Corrected by Garrett & Hine.)
 nens-Medium. 40@50c: live, per h.. 13c.
 Large Fryers, s35@40c; 25e per lb; medium flyers, 25dSOc; 25c per lb.: small, 200 per lb.
 Ducks, 35G40c; guineas. BOG; roosters, s0Qr 35c: geese. 400 soc; live turkeys. per lb. 121s0D15c; dressed turkeys, 200. Eggs-Freeh, 16 and 17c per dozen.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
sEASONAeLe CAUTION.

tyde he gave a commemorative dinner
his name hieh IN the ranks OF Amer
lca's millonaires Overcome by grau-
fame and came into possession Of sold
mine. the ledges Of which soon placed
party IN the sornbre depths OF the kindly
mine The space devoted 20 the fes-
tivities was forty feet wide and seventy
feet long ono hundred guests assembled
IN the bowels Of the mine and sat down 80
= sun1ptyotls feast Tie walters we're clad
in imitation Of miners They hovered about
attentively with oil lamps faring from
their forebeads. Picks ana shovels deco
rated the uneven walls. and tho various
courses were lowered from. the mouth or
the r1inc in the faithful cage that had car
rie5 I'D 10 the grateful millionaire MS
MANY dollars. band discoursed sweet
,r,rsic and the bill was some f4.0o9
"A man If common name but OF uncoHi-
,,or wealth. decided 20 have nome vi
80, York city. He purchased the palace
NJ q friend who had died. and pa'o lot !.
90 o.0onD. which was popularity supposed
70 be one-half the original cost OF t"o
nue on his garden. % make space 10Y
which he tore down building that hdu
&C, ,r0o OGo. the new owner spent Sco'"'
TTfz belStpa0 IS OF cdlN 'f''- "''-
,rtatd with gold. The walls are ilcH'y
,.,r,ed and decorated with enaInei ana
ro,d. ,hev cost $500 on the ceiling the
1,,rnv millionaire expended 500" IN cary
80 ensrneis and gold, and ten pairs OF
rIn,o curtains, costing $500 d PAIR wave
g. ,b. morning breeze. The Wardrobe III
,b,s famous bedroom represents an outlay
80 x5o GO and the dressing table S'''"".
1.,o ,,ashstand cost $500, and the bcd
tars,pas so a yard The chimney-p'ecc
,-', o,.e-haneing mantcl cost %oJ more
, a. -. ,or, doors consumed another Sl0vp
". wealthy lover Of music paid the hisH-
30, nr,ce eve- recorded for piano IL Wa Wa
- ord,nary piano. Its price was E'hVo'
,,,o,her collector. whose name is known III
10 bunblest homes. expended So'"' ior
liver trinket only inches high
ar, s.arching Tor an unusual manner IN
80. - snend large sum OF money upon
.,,,a obiect. a manufacturer whose pro-
a., Is in half the homes O. America. Sc
20 a beautiful pair OF opera glasses
-. u.ore made OF solid gold and the
r,,ere perfect The cost was 5000.
-.,,c,,ally because of iyrs. !ncrusted
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

.c,e night at about midnight, there was
,oiso at tho gangWay which investlga-
,io, showed 20 have been made py Nhl-
-. ,,o,, ~ ten years IIe mad slipped up
- ,ro brackness Of the night in his sam
-, kind Of dugout-and got on the
earrusv lie was found 10 n IN falnt-
ING condition. and bv sign maze u h"oN"
-, to needed food Whiic he was eat
Ing te continued 70 make s'sns "Ii-h IN
dicsted that other persons were s'aI' i'ls
ashore. Two men. with large pas ol
food were sent ashore with him. ho leU
,i,ern "a q hut on inc edge ot the town
otou- mile and a half from tho DOCK.
--bsre the sailors found lis mother ana
four children dead from starvation.
Tho hoy was brought back 20 the ship
and adopted rv the crew. iic was regaro-
81 g. q mascot. One sailor made hiri =
.,,,,per another pair of trousers, third
~svs him cap, 80 that he soon hid 3"
co,,rla,e uniform Tho spirit Of insun-
ordination among the men faded away III
,b. interest they took in Chang as tneN
ror,ed the boy. The littl- mascot learned
o-o English phrase and every time ne
-.,s-es = sailor. either officer or enlisted
nan re salured and said How YOU COM
,n,o, He got d scrubber handle, and with
lt every day he took part IN Tie gun arm
Every one liked him from the captain
down.
"Oue day. however. the captain reca!led
that tho regulations forhace a Chinaman S
s'oepipc aboard and ordered Chang OF the
.hip. Tho men protested out to no pur-
rose Chang. however. would not forsake
ti. now friends. Every day his sampan
shoi out ~ a creek and was sNlfully guild
al alongside tho vessel II always arrived
- drill time and. standing ur In MS boat
went through the manual eitn mis- scrubner
handle Then food would toe passed 20 him
About a week after Chang had leit the
.rip md after the cholera quarantine had
bcen uf,ed q sentry heard - bump against
tho rangwey one night anu found Chang
IN his sampan and greatly excited. ~
frantic gestlculations nc made !, known
that some sailors who wera ashore on lib
crtv were in danger The captain on being
awakened and told ~ tho matter sent ten
men armed with cutlass.1 and revolvers
10 ascertain the trouble
when the party landed Chans ran
.h.gd. all tie while urging the men 10
l-reater speed \ quarter Of q mile from
the hank OF the river they came to d chi
uese river house. which H. IA round siruct-
ure II brick connected with the river bv
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
fabulous Sums
Rich Men Pay
for New Thrills
THE JOY OF CASPINC
fven the Most Blase Among
the Idle Rich Are Some
times Startled.

There IS q vast difference between the
,.sfrhv. Wholesome spending Cf money for
.,,..er1ents. pleasures ond rccrea;ions and
,he fevorish searching for some rev sensa-
80, chat can oo had only al "a tremendous
,ost n saws Frederick Townsend Martin in
..r.,o-ybodvs Magazine The simple eN-
,srHt.,-e OF money. even lu startling
,,oYn.s. eventually fails 70 produce the
,f-.I tnat il ought 10 have. and when the
VIZ or woman O, fortune, with Htte 90
,r.rk q tat tie constant hunt for amuse-
,-r-- a~l roec,ty. begins TO suffer from
co., ri.o-s ern.. t1e result Is frequently
.rsHaa s1d s.'1-.;ncs sickenins.
A wc...e1. bcr-l group Of men arranged
, dinner They 7od been attending din
r4rs urtl such functions had lost interest
o. tr,,c Similarly their friends we:c
v.,r.ed by tho conventional dinner of the
tine Way uot prepare q meal the Ike OF
which hal rcvcr ls~a before? Willy not
s-rec 81 ic.r s.G as;onish the part OF tie
..orr,,sr..t .rSt - outside Of society. ThcY
dc ~.4 J.rner was served on horse
hack oH ire rYT-r noor OF fashionable
Nov vtrN resort. the name Of which Is
known from coasi . coast. The guests
wee .;t.:t1 $40 siding clothes. The hand
,.aie.t .ryomed horses pranced and clat-
,ared a.o-. fhe magnificent dining room.
ss.5 as1~.a-. besides its rider. a ninia-
,-rA .ab.- TIC locfs Of the animals We're
covered We. so.t rubber pads 70 save tho
rsved eoo- 'rou destruction. At midnight
reDortcr fo~ aa active and sensational
a-orri.g newspaper ran across the choice
s- OF news tie tclophoned the informa-
as1 % E.s c.ty editor. and the reply Of
that mo.lcer OF opinion was brief and 70
Ire point.
You're lyin- 20 me- said the editor
The most sensational paper In town re-
fused 20 believe its reporter. who attempt
Cd later Oh 10 reach the scene Of the event.
,ut was renulscd and driven away.
How ruc1 aid il cost?' the public in
cliret .ctcrcstedly. The man who paid
the 5M knew The public and its news
raeers guessed. their estimates running
from 'lo5.o TO $4,000
Tie FOND ov,.er of diminutlve black
ard .su d3g s.ve d banquet I'm honor Of
ire sr'rai re dog was worth perhaps
ST. -he festivities were very gay. The
mans friends came 70 his dinner IN droves,
,hs re1 iu e,en.rs clothes and the women
tedecked .r sa.mmer'ng silks and flashing
i,vels In Tire midst OF the dinner the man
formally decor1ted his dog with g diamond
collar worth $1,000 Y contained % small
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

"A YOUNG Crusus grew fond Of a lady
fair and sought &c display q mark Of his
affection ir some extraordinary manner.
He commissioner eight OF the foremost ar
lists in America 70 paint fan. The cost
was several thousand dollars.
Tor five years skilled artisans have been
carving tombstone. The man Who or
dered the tombstone Is still living. but the
tombstone IS vast IN bulk and the carNers
have plenty o. space 20 display their in
ceruity. Il is the orde- ~ tho patron tha,
work shall not cease untl he IS dead, and
each year be- sends the monument company
a check for N5e'0 80 cover runnnc eX-
peHses. i the gentleman lives long enough
lis tombstone niH le spectacle worth
seeing when it Is finally bundled into place
over his casket
Iut why erumerate here ans more OF
these Instances Our papers arc full of
them; re all hear Of them. there are many
more extreme and eNtravagant tGan any of
these. q out which little is heard "
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

orAl-aots vary:n. II weight from one-siXth
q & carat 70 one carat. The guests shout
% the!, apprcval and the dinner was re-
ssr1ed g n1ge success Let Us hope
sons we-- away wondering whittier the
d-itt vas
TIE leader q wealthy clique IN 8
western CITY as struck with unique
Na4 Re vas tired of spending money
mere vas nothing new for which 20 spend
he gave poverty social The thirty
s-es's came 70 his palatal home ~ rags
'na tat,srs scraps of food were served on
wooden plates Tie diners sat about on
o'oEen soap boxes. buckets and coal hods.
NeRspa2ers dust cloths and old skirts were
Used As napkins. and beer was served IN
'-sty lin can. instead of the conventional
champagne. They played 81 being poor for
,"e n.ght and not one Of them but joined
Il scstatic praise OF their host and his IN
-'lsl ability 20 provide a sensation.
soutAe-- :-,lHonaire purchased an I'M
p'7eo motor car. u cost him $1,000 when
" CAME or thc ship. lie looked az II IN
''ofn ana cslleG I'm decorators. Tne car
vas rehttca completely. II was equipped
~ttrA.r..fstf- Arpt4t't q ''f'-'-
~ent and sleeping room. Hot and colo
.a'er fixtures were pat in. and space was
-'-ha Tor small bath tub. kitchen
VI a fln equipment or cooking utensils
'sS added. and when the various trades
men and mechanics completed their WORK
1e car resem5led a complete and luXu"-
o-Sy furnished home on wheels. me
.''sinal cost Of $1,000 had been brought up
= 'Syoo1, and the owner was Temporarily
con,ented
very Young and vcry wealthy was the
'olhg man whose attentions 10 an enlory-
-'e actress amused a community a fe"
.'aIS back. II was the young mans opinIoh
.'a' he was desperately IN love with inc
~ Who iu later years married ii pup
"'Ner Of songs The millionaire youngs'cf
''"ered TIE girl with gifts He gave her
~sS bracelets necklaces diamond stud-
- combs for her black tresses. until sue
e"S'sned from head 10 foot. The very
D-''ohs o. her gloves were diamonds ana
snoes were fastened with mons'e,
Fe'A' The question Of taste never entered
- ue situation. II was simply the spenh-
oi money and the bedeckins OF
use but crafty stage girl. IN three
'~H's sne succeeded In throwing away al
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
-Bloomingdales Lex. to Sd Ave, 59th to Goth St.

. pipe and provides water power for native
Industries. In the centre OF the room were
two sailors from the gunboat, lashed 20 a
stake and gagged. The water. flowing IN
from the pipe. was up 20 their necks After
they had been rescued they said they had
been In q fight with Cinnamon. who had
tried tn take revenge Tor the beating which
some II them had received While they
were being taken back 10 tho snip Chang
slipped ofi n the darkness.
When the story OF the boys service was
told aboard ship the men decided 70 take
up . collection for him Fre hundred dol
lars vas quickly contributed. II was pro-
posed 10 place the money In the Ameri-
can Consul for the support and education
Of Chsnc. FOR which the sum was ample.
That morning every eve or the vessel
was watching the mouth - the creek for
Chang sal ampan but drill time came and
he I'D not appear. An hour afterward the
LITTLE boat shot into sight. and an invol-
untary cheer went mp Then II Was seen
the sampsn was not coming downstream
pith ts usual speed and lirectness l.
was drifting. The captain sent the steam
launch To- pick Z, W When e reached the
Hdinpdh u ntn1h t--e Hi"Nih4Hl ''"'the
which denotes calamity 1, towed the sam
pan 70 the ship. and there IN the bottom
OF tie boat, staked out wiki a knife in his
abdomen and through each hand and foot.
was Chang. on his breast vas a placard
bearing these words IN Chinese: TO your
foreign friends
The money which had 5ern raised for
Chang education was devoted 20 the
erection Of d great pile II granite stones.
II overlooks the town sn1 river. and on
one block Is the inscription. Raised by his
grateful friends the American sailors. 10
Chang. the mascot II thu Aeiatlc fleet ~
tie American navy and ruc friend of tho
blue Jackets
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Chinese Boys Heroism
Orphan Lad Lost His Life in
Savin1 Two American Sailors.

To one whose acquaintance with the
Chinese people IS confined - laundrymen
heroism might not seem to De- one of their
attributes but nine hundred miles up
the Yangtse River one = the great
streams Of China. there is a monument
erected by grateful sailors OF 'hc Ameri-
can navy % q Chinese boy who sacrificed
his life 20 save TWO OF inclc Sans sea-
men. John kingdom. Of this city, who has
just returned from china, where he was
assistant To Sir Robert Hart head of the
Chinese customs service. tells The story.
In 1897 be says. II went up tho Yang
tse Kiang Oh an American cunboat az the
invitation Of it, captain a. was going 10
lchans 20 protect the missionaries In that
region. When We got there We found an
epidemic OF cholera. ana the captain AZ
once cut off all shore liberty The men
began 10 chafc under confinement 10 the
vessel after few weeks. and the spirit
among them was sullen not 10 say mu-
tinous when an incident occurred which
changed their temper entirely.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
BIRD CHARMER OF PARIS.

An interesting parsonage % Paris ls NJ
Henri Pol. who rs known - 81" charmeur
d'olseauX" a He has recently retired from
ne fo>toftlr. ana hss received from the
Ministry of Agriculture medal That the
Department of Agriculture should recognize
the work OF VI. Pol ~ appropriate. for IN
feeding the birds NJ. Pol Is assisting agri-
culture Tar more than IN. ordinary rura!
dW-iier T. inclined 20 admit. VI Pol has
trained the birds 10 take crumbs OF bread
from his hand. and they knew him so well
to the POstoiiicc. NJ Pol Is sixty six Years
old and before he became Interested in the
birds his pastlIne was anslns London
Ilsh
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
SorSe coWrs Of
Lovely New Waists
Linger.: Waists

Under this head come French cotton Mar
nuise'tss. voile.. Crepes. Batistes an Lawns
beautiful and elaborate styles. IN 4 fiysrsi'.
that meets all tastes-includi1g hand en-
broldered in rich e1ects-h.eh aud loa nect-
9S % 3 DS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

With underbody ot silk chi1onette. Persian Or
white with black Chaniilly lace trim Beau
fIrul STYLES hand smh J o, braided with hand
work or lace yokes-black ard rnodish shades
Z 4.9S 20 10 9S
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
Tailored White Waists

Linen. Tincne Madras. Lawn and Irish pin'tv
beautifully tucked and pieatsd Others are
hand embroidered. some with dainty risats1
side frlls. er In natty new mildly stylCs...,h
stock that T. not surpassed and scarcely
equalled fF VARIETY. while values viii he
found decbedly better than usual a. ;h-
Irices ....................... 80 20 :. 9S
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
New Six Waists

satin Foular5 Waists in dainty new models for
sprirs-black white or color ground, with
,hita or contrast dcts-sattn trim 10 harmon
i1e with lace yose or large sailor collar and
cuffs in effective contrast-also Jap SILK
Waists ta.iored With side frill or with elabo-
rate fronts or Toxic or ClunJ lace bandngsa
slsck o- White e................3.0 .0S. 4. 9S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-05
The Jury Returns Unani-
nous Verdict.

A jury consisting OF some OF the
most distinguished chemists OF Aneri-
ca has returned an unanimous verdict
OF mot guilty II the case OF Knecker
ct al. vs. Coca-Cola- It VIII be re-
membered that some time ago a re-
port was circulated 10 the effect thai
Coca Cola contained Injurious ma
terials and was. therefore. harmful IN
Its effect upon the human body
The rumor was originated by an un-.
Scrupulius competitor OF Coca-Coia.
the popular temperance drink. spread
rapidly and found some credence
among those who did not know the
origin of the report
The jury finds that not only does
Coca-Cola contain nothing harmful.
put that 1t IS much superior to tea anc.
coffee IN that it Is free from fannie
acid and, therefore. promotes diges-
ton instead OF retarding it. Each of tae
distinguished chemists reported that
he had made a careful chemical analy-
SIS OF COca-Cola and found II to contain
no dope" OF any kind II you would
like to see copies Of these letters. write
to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ca, for
free copy OF a booklet entitled The
Truth About Coca-Cola.T The Jury was
as follows:
1. Jno. n. McCandiess. state Chem
Est OF Georgia
2 B. B. Ross. State Chemist OF Ala
hama.
8, Dr. A. L Metz Of Tulane Univer-
sity
1. Prof. W. B. Burney Of South Caro-
Ina College.
). Prof. c. H. Palm of the University
OF Texas.
8. DR.. VIM. H. TaylOe. state cher,ist
OF Virginia
I. Dr. Louis Schaefer. Prest. Sehae-
fer Alkaloid Works. haywood. " 7.
). Prof. Emerson +. Miller OF Ala
Teiytechnic Institute.
9. Dr. ]. c. Minis. Caemist Of thf
Board OF Health. New Orleans