davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS

While food and clothing have ad-
vanced in cost, it is well for the sick
that the prices of such reliable family
remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Foley Kidney Pills cost
little and relieve backache, pains in
sides and loins, sore muscles, stiff
joints, rheumatic pains and bladder
trouble-SMISER DRUG CO.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
TO STOP sELF-PoIsoNINc

For furred and coated tonene. bill
lousness, sour stomach, indigestion,
constipation and other results of
fermenting and poisoning mass of I'M
digested food in the stomach and bow
els there is nothing better shan that
old-fashioned physic-Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Do not grippe nor sicken: act
promptly.-SMISER DRUG co..
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
GAINS SIXTY-tIGXI
POUNDS ON THREE
BOTTLES OF TsNLA5
WEIGHED ONLY ONE HUNDRED
AND THREE POUNDS WHEN
BEGAN TAKING REMEDY.
HAD TAKEN MUCH TNEATM- Mt
I" Can TruthfuIIy Say That Tanlac 10
Only Medicine That Ever Did Me
Any Good, and | Want Everybody to
Know it," Says j. B. Watson.

my name is ]. B. Ashton and my
home is in Mobile, Ala. / am thirty
nine years of age and by profession
am railroad engineer have reg
ular run on the work train between
Selma and Mobile.
up to only few months ago
that is, up to the time | started taking
Tanlac-my health was broken down
completely. When | commenced tax
ing Tanlac | only weighed one hun
dred and three pounds and hadn't
been able to work for fifteen months.
Now, after taking only three and one
half bottles of Tanlac, | weigh one
hundred and seventy-one pounds and
have actually gained sixty-eight
pounds, and never felt better in my
life.
Il suffered for several years with
the worst kind of stomach and consti-
patton. | kept dropping down in
weight and losing strength and finally
] broke down completely. had sew
eral attacks of what was called acute
poisoning of the stomach and nobody
knows how | suffered.
Il took treatment at the Marine
Hospital at Algiers, La, and at the
Tulane Hospital, New Orleans | also
took treatment at Hot Springs, Ark,
and Lookout Mountain To tell you
the truth | tried everything you could
think of and spent hundreds of dollars,
but just kept going down hill, and
for fifteen whole months | was unable
To run my engine or to do any other
work.
"Of course, was awfully discour
aged about myself, as | could see but
little hope OF ever being we'll again.
While / was sick and unable to work
a brakeman gave me half bottle Of
Tanlac. | took it and | began to fee
better right away My stomach felt
better and got so could eat andNen
JOY my meals.
When this was gone | bought an
other bottle, and after finishing it |
felt so much better and | went back
to work on a switch engine. | could
just feel myself gaining in weight and
getting stronger every day, and after
taking my second bottle | went back
running an engine on the main line.
Now, since taking three and one.
half bottles, am workig regular, rum
ming work train between Selma and
Mobile. the swampiest country in this
section of the state.
Nov, what | have told you is the
truth and hundreds of people who
know me and who know how | looked
before | took Tanlac will tell you the
same thing. Another thing, you can
see from my picture, which | had
taken while | was sick, how much
stronger and healthier | look now than
] did then.
"They can say what they please
about Tanlac and patent medicines,
but can truthfully say that Tanlac
is the only medicine that ever did me
any good, and | want everybody to
know about it, If people don't believe
you just tell them to come and look
at me now and then look at my picture
that was taken while / was sick, |
will show them mighty quick what
Tanlac has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia exclu-
sively by SMISER DRUG CO.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
HIS GRoUcHY OPINION.

The Office should seek the man"
And the girls aren't hanging back
either these days"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
FINE HOME GROWN TOBACCO

| will be on the Public Square In
Columbia first Monday in December
with a wagon load of the finest home
grown tobacco. There will be Burley
for the smoker who wants a mild
smoke, stronger tobacco for those who
prefer it. Also plenty for those who
like a good "chaw"
nov10-4t ]. H. MOORE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
The Herald is authorized to announce
THOMAS E. LUNN
4 candidate for Justice of the Peace
from the Third district to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death Of the
ate Sam d. Glenn.
sat&wkly-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01

WANTED-A blacksmith, shop In
RAINEY. nov20-25&wkly-dec2-4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-12-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

or eAcKAcHE KIDnFYS AVN BLADDER
SMlSER DRUG co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The observation-disclosures liner Dram
mensfJorI, sailing to morrow for Chrsti-
ania, will take mall. closing at $3.50 A. NJ,
for Norway sweden, Denmark, Germany.
Austria. Hungary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria,
Russia and Turkey.
The RUSSIAN American liner Kursk. sail
Ing tuesday for Kola Bay. will take mail.
closing at 10 A. NJ. for Russia when spe-
ciaily addressed only.
The American liner Finland. sailing
Wednesday, for Liverpool. Will take mall.
closing at $40 A.. 81, for Europe. except
Germany. Austria. Hungary. L~uAenburg.
sweden. bulgaria., Turkey, The neither.
lard- Norway. sweden and Denmark also
for Africa, West Asia and East indies
Specially addressed mail vii also b. taken
for Italy. Rumanla, Serbia and GREECE.
The Slcula Americana liner San iiOrgio.
sailing "Wednesday for naples. viii take
maIl, closing at c:3o \. NJ, for Italy,
Rumanil, serbia and Greece.
The Ho.!and-A m"rlca liner Nicuw ANS
t,rdafu. sailing Wednesday for Rotterdam.
VII! take mail. closing a. .:3o +. NJ, for
Europe, cNcept Germany. Austria, Hungary.
~LUN"mburg. bulgaria. Turkey, Nor"a!
sweden and Denmark. also for Africa,
Nest Asia and East Indies.
Tho steamship \Hsi'fs Cons'dutinos
sailing Thursday for rirgus. W AK ma
closing at 1850 y. NJ, for Greece when
speciaiiS addressed only.
The Fabre liner Roma, sailing Friday
FOR tho Azores. will take mail. closing al
80 T.. NJ, via Providence NY raj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE

tc~ eastern New York. n In north.
snow or rain in south portion to-dsS'
warmer; probably fair and colder To-
morrow; fresh southwest Winds. becoming
For western New York. snow to-day.
parity cloudy and colder tomorrow rosh
southwest TO west winds.
For New Jersey. unsettled ahn ~a.uss
to-day; probably snow In north ana snow
or rain In south portion: colder and prop-
ably fair Tomorrow; fresh southwestern
winds, becoming northwestern
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The ccntrs OF the
hish pressure from the upper Mississippi
Valley reached the middle Atlantic coast
yesterday. attended BY the crest OF the
Temperatures were below zero IN New
England north of Connecticut and owe.
the northern lake regions and westward
over Mountains aud Including Nebrssha
High pressure prevailed over all parts
OF the country except the plateau and CEN
trail Pacific sections. but the pressure was
relatively low over the upper lake regions,
which induced higher temperatures W tne
central valleys aud generally west OF the
Atlantic states, except In tho N~orth~est,
where 1t Was again colder.
Mountain states aud eastward over Ne.
braska, South Dakota and into the AXE
regions and upper 1t. Lawrence valley
bat there was no storm formation.
In this city the day was fair aud much
colder In the morning. warmer during the
day: wind, light to fresh northwest; aver
age humidity. % per cent: ~6aroH's'e,' cST-
3o.5s; 8 y. ~, 3o.is.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
a. recorded by the official thermoJneter. Is
shown In the annexed table:
$3.50, 1919. ioiS ans, 1919. 1913
- NNaa, ~. 81. H.. "a. 81.
5P.M...2, as'ii2 Mid. . 81
Highest temperature. 2o'. at 3 =. N.
Loves, temperature. -. 81 A.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
IMPORT NOTES.

The annual meeting Of the American
Import"-, Association, L. ;. A.. t'c wa
f4kp place a. . n cock next Tne-i,F After
noon. JAruSy -. IN the rooms Of the lace
ana Embroidery Association in the Fiat
iron HUI dirG, At yAy Broadway. oWin-
l." differences among She members 81 IN"
association. due 90 IN" war, u Wa Thought
proh!b." mat ne" "nirers would n- u"ui-
rHtri ipi me prr,"ni y'i' hwy !i'"r nu'h
he unNs.' = M tiur e., MAKE . change
ful nNlhR in's decision, "f tle nominating
uDihW. zee u 10y Nh"!t 'htt me pre-
enicer, .; the arr,nil,ttoF are AZ a. fppi'"ru.
"e"'n v,'PT. 1910 N','
SOM 'nrst yirs -p~eslIeW, II - ttiMn
,rensurer. ANA y Vsapb "SbDrrs,. '..1""
rs,s@ ~ TTbs,5ppae gISsrr.i,. %l,
80. W n. ,,,ii,
mattCrs Emil s,rohaI 9! strobei s. vi.
ken. Mr Streul OF Etu~ch & 90. AMI
company nave been nominated for election
a. d.rcctni. for tn nest three years Wa
conditions have had tendency 10 retnri
tne 1i nnn 81 In s aS ~sss aiG .. nsppp.y
hy ma. Of he nr,~aut ,nl.cr, that wIth
Inc Termination of 'hs war rapid progress
~ a corii'Ion Where h! can lee Of great
l,anca.o In Import ~c!rrles throughout mo
country.
inr,r,o.s Who have ho.u more or less
dis,n,h.I 70, iro reports coaching his
country ~ N" ur,p'.l', " Waiter Ruucl.
man, prosi!on' "t me Rri,.hsh Toard of
.h,, "a 49,, r.,y ,b. ,r,I. H.tveor
,;arn.nV aud neutral coun'rler. have been
advi..i ma, ,he state papnr,m.rt Officials
a. Wrsbinx,on IL" not regard the iatcs,
u. ISL ca, pri',i, ~. bm,i,y
r,ry' tc,rirg nj, mo movement Of goods nf
~, n.n ad oA]HustrI,r nrlrlu from Rottor,
dam, or on me lnerthinIls' t"r w",,n
pr,rImitS ave p'"Nlops. ',rn isIr"n o ",
Mhicn hi ;h, "9i nc lc' It'll It'll" r n".in on ,hs
= Sa'' '"n :, 81, ,, 'gg5,od. "onsIpned 10
''' w." =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
VASSAR'S DEAN ENTERTAINED.
Nnnt~Inir College W"m"n's club
Give. Annual Break fast.

MoNrrLAlr. Ian. 1.-Two hundred
!. renus attended Ih" annual breakfast
OF liz, Mort lar 'uil"g" Womou'- club
at tho Nout,ltir club to-day. TIE deco
rat.ou> were pink carnations, tied with
gray ullc. the Co,ors OF Nassar college
Mrs. 4 stuart Brown was toastmistrcsS
aul the principal speaker was Miss tIlt
McCairh. dean uf Nassar. who spoke
on ''Thc Warden system After the
luncheon scenes taken from various
pial~ liNcu hy the College Womcu's
club In Moutclair were presented IN "os
tune.
THOSE VINO took part were NJ. lHL.
ward Farmer, in "comus" Mrs, litro.d
\. Brown. Mrs. i. Alfred Guard, Mrs.
l.. y. Farmer, Mrs chaunccy Maleh,
Mrs. A. NJ Harris, Mrs Thomas touynG-
ton, IN SHERWOOD aud Mrs, Chard, in
Jeanne rare" French sCslss were
sung by Mrs, 'onyugtou, Later AN in
formal tea was given 10y the Nassar
graduates IN honor OF Mlr- McGHich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
REALTY CORPORATIONS.

ALnANy, Jan. 1.-The following
renlty corporations were chartered mere
to-day:
Interstate Alliance Company. Man
haitian: capital. s5,ooo directors, John
/. Myers. - u II, cnhill and Il. ",
cahi,l, New York city,
Anaico CORPORATION, Manhattan capt
tai. $1,000 directors, Anderson 7. Herd,
Grace 4. Robinson and Albert L. tohn,
New York city.
lanes J. Zero Realty Company, Man.
haitian capital, $500, directors, James
], Zero, Walter Burke n Bailey g.
elliott New York city.
Hal Building Corporation. Brooklyn A;
capItal, SO, 900 directors, Hyman Gold
berg, Louis STERN and Abraham Nietrik,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
Rodney Improvement Corporation,
Brooklyu; capital, $4,000; directors.
uanuah schwartz. William Solomon
and Isidore Fortgang, Brooklyn, y. y.
Xlnt Homes Corporation. jamaica
| CAPITAL, $4,000; directors, Michael
Czapota, Jamaica, ", v; Mary Kelleher
and James A. McQuade, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
R Holt GAIN MADE.
Exchange Rates on Foreign Conn
tries Easier a. n RuIe.

The foreign exchange market was
dull yesterday. Rates as n rule were
easier. Kroner and marks continued
unchanged. while Italian lire were weak
Sterling closed at 4.75% for demand
and 4.76Ss Tor cables. as compared with
i76 for demand and 4.76& for cables
on Friday. Francs were easier at SIS
Tor checks and 5.Sta, for cables. They
were quoted on the day previous at
,.sit and 5.siia respectively. Italian
lire declined from 6.77 to s.77i, while
rubles dropped from 29H to 2gts.
Marks remained at 1914 for sight
drafts and 1855 for cables. Austrian
kronen were firm at 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Movement. of naval Vessels.

WNSNlNGTb\, Jan. - n sub
marines q I. G-e and G-t have arrived ~
New York yard, GO. Her Hannibal a.
Guantanamo, "pl'i"r Jason 80 Hampton
Roads, destroyer Newt 10 at san Jutr
The gVnputt Chattanooga hIs sailed
from san Rlas fu- N-uHaui'lo. fc. ,h.p
'i'aciar from san ErLuci-so for Stn D'"go.
runhoat Nashville from Port u-priu." ,or
New Orleans ,i, Key Wtst. EuuhoA' n,tr'l
and tug Uucda from Sc" ORGANS FOR
Guantanamo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Prohibition RIS Issue,

The big state issue. and one that will
r'nbdbly decide the contest for United
ktt'es Senate as We'll. Is the prohibition
'ght-or rather. the fight to keep AWAY
from Prohibition. Each side fears that
issue and ~ all probability neither p.at-
t"rn viii contain a prohibition plank.
Vet prohibition il the real question I'm
STATE politics in Indiana this year and
& rty have a deciding effect upon the
national election IN this state.
some Years ago S"ventN-scVen ont OF
III '.uety-two counties in Indiana were
~ a'y as laws could make them. In
twelve counties the question never cafne
:" % Vote Then the unit of prohibition
"t~ changed to the city. village or town
shi' and practically all OF Indiana voted
w. '-fr wet again. In the fight which
Va, vas,d the old familiar charges OF
"rr'h.ui' on doesn't prohibit "ioss -
f"r' nue. &c were fought out. pro and
Co. HIt the count of the ballots showed
THAT Tho vets had won and n large
portion Il Indian. Is to-day wet"
Neither OF the X publican "a didates
~ United States senator tavors pro-
N'''i'on. Harry New, member OF the
= Publican Nat,u"al Committee for eight
'"f's probably has tho "iuside" track
c.-. Jam s Watson, for four terms Con-
g'ssmlu. New r. not a temperance
nan, although he is regarded as an ab-
so'u'e'y sincere and fair man,
Wafsol was 4 candidate AGAINST
Nr-lrc~id'nt Marshall Ia 1905 for
Cover. or. lie WAS on a county local
Option platform, much against his will
- ia. time. and hs has shown no
cNa'ga of heart since then. New was
. rH. stat. Senate when Alber, j.
.E.r.ir- was uomi ated for the United
S'.'a- = nate, ard 1t vas New who
FW.ff.T the R~EpMhl1p1n ,ntlgns IN Hey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Progrcssi~es Going BACK.

As for the Progressives OF the Indiana
brand, they are going back to the ~ u.
2. They are falling over themselves TO
get back. With the exception of four
or I've all the old Progressive leaders
have deserted the organization. Such
portion % the Old Guard" as remains
true to tie 1912 party and platform are
perneated with the ideas outlined at the
Chicago meeting of the Progressive COM
inittee Tuesday.
They would like to ~amalgamate with
the Republicans. or at least 10 name a
common set OF candidates with that
party. While the leaders can have 10
lypc Of carrying Indiana for a separate
candidate, ), must be remembered that "a
number OF Congressional ~stricts as
well - many individual counties In In
diana are very close and "A poll of only
about ; per cent. 10y the progressives
might swing the election to the other
party.
Wilson of course will have the Demo-
craft delegation from Indiana. Bryan
has 4 large following In this state, and
wh!.e he does not have sufficient control
over his friends to cause them to vote
sriir-t the President, yet IL leaves a
sentiment against hin just the same.
But Wilson * developing considerable
strength among Indiana ilop,thltc,ns Of
~. solid business man" tipr Many
% these are saying that Wilson kept
a. out e war" and quite 4 number 81
Republicans of this class are now de.
frrI ng Wilson and seem to BE- really
" vote for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MINERS WANT MORE WAGES.
international Convention Rt In
dianapOIIs TO Take Tn Demands.

~HAzLrToN, IA, Jan. lG.-Delrgates
from the anthracite iields to the int"rna-
tionnl Convention Of the United Mine
Workers of America left here tonight
for indianapolis. where the convention
ual open on Tuesday.
The demands of the union anthracite
coal miners for a . per cent, wage in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM mi AM
sun nsss. .7:is Sun sets - Moon sets ass
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AM AM
ssndyHrk - ! . Go, Isl .5ss Hell CAT. Ills
Low WATER THIS DAv.
.- AM AM AM
ssndyHt II "a Gov Isl..ii So Hell oste..i 10
Artved-sATrRDAY. January Is.
SIS Neuw Amsterdam. s.a l.. NJ, Falmouth.
Ss - Paul. SEA A. NJ, Liverpool, Jan. .
- ,stherine Cuneo. tarhena-. Jan. ~.
e Zulla. TOP. NJ, La Guayra. Dec. n.
IS Glenpool, Tuspain, Jan. .,
- Parma, 81. Thomas. Jan. 4.
- - Monte, Galveston, Jan.
- MOHAWK. Jacksonville, Jan. u.
- DeIawae Philaielphia. Jan.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
81 Oregoman. az Buonos Ayres.
SAILED FOR new YORK
81 Rotterdam. from Rotterdam.
50 California, from Liverpool.
So Havana from havana.
Sc Caracas. from san Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

BosToN, Jan l1--Mru have rldcii-
caily disappeared As grade teacher, IN
the public DhoolS Of this STATE, a'rOrl-
ing to the anna Il report of David SnCd
den. Commissioned of Education. lie
suggested the establishment OF = state
normal school for men only. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

N"rrill T.. Gates, Jr. who did much
TO break up soversl bands OF automobile
thieves, resigned his position as Assist
District Attorney Yesterday and re-
turned 10 the practice Of iw a. II
Nassau stiNet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SITUATIONS W\>TEU-rEMNI. ALI.

Observation-Disclosures several uctt
girls, experienced. good reirr"Utes thor
ouEhly investigated, want p'tco~. o'hrr
southern help furnished, LINCOLN ~
DISTRIAL EXCHANGE lNEruryl. ~ W.
6sth, Phone o0.s coluInhut Established
1kqv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

a I' tWond Match Company has de-
r. i'i .. oNild dividend al ! per cent,
.' "' March /, TO holders of record
'rlury 20, Ths IN In addition to
v" r"FIlnr Quarterly dividend Of ~
20 cont, which IL payable on the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

ali 81 the recently established
american Chamber of Com
STATE street. shows that the
''- ON now has eighty members
- Tod states and sixty In Nor
Nf gust E,ymert is president
.n'"- Anderson and Capt. Owe
l. '" ST. c-presidents Edward King
q e. isur"r, lngvar Toks,ad, sec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

WASH NornN, jam &c., \ hail intro
durcd To-day 10y Representative Park Of
Georgia propose oN approximation Of
sl0o. Ou0 20 c>t,nmIua', log ,holr.<
til foot aud mouth disease AMI dprSn<
IN horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
HELP WANTED.

WA\TED-An idea who can think %
some simple thing to patent Frptc,i your
4uras, il'S may bring You wct,lA. Write
for Needed Inventions nul 'iluw to Get
Your Pa. MT ENNbOLPH a co. Dept.
i0i. Washington, ~. G,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
INDIANA POLITICS
AGAIN IN A TANGLE
Republicans Shout for Fair
banks, but Few Want Him
Nominated.
PROHIBITION \ BIG ISSUE

T. riASAroLis. Jan. 15.-This year
.%-,u,n'v more than any previous one
te Indiana aphorism On politics holds
good YOU never know what Indiana
vii, ~ until the vote Is counted"
Tor Indiana politics is mixed. Re-
pub cen. Democratic aud Progressive
rank are all divided on their ISSUES.
Fairbanks is not one OF the stumbling
blocks Of his party in Indiana. but his
nomuition for the Presidency is de-
cidediy one VT the TROUBLES Indiana
Republicans are mostly for Fairbanks.
Put fully 30 per cent. Of those who are
shouting for him don't want to SEQ him
nominated.
Indiana Republicans want harmony.
Tie 40 per cent. of Fairbanks '%shouters''
who don't want to see him nominated
believe that his name at the head OF the
neNt Republican national ticket Will ex-
cite such division In the party through
gu, the country that his defeat would
b. a forcgone conclusion. They remem-
her that Roosevelt once said. y" don't
like him
The. will be 10 division In the indiana
delegation to the Republican national
convention and that delegation will be
for Fairbanks. But II will question the
ACCESSIBILITY OF his nomination. II will
be for him. ut 1t will not fight very
s,ror gly for his nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
STOPPED SHORT
Taking TOnics. and Built up on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made of
trying to build up a worn-out her-
vous system ON so-called tonics.
New material from which To re
build used up tissue cells Is what
should be supplied, and this can be
obtained only from proper food.
Il found myself on the verge OF a
nervous collapse due to oNerwork ana
study. and to Illness in the family,
writes a Wisconsin woman.
MY friends became alarmed be
cause ! grew pale and thin and could
not sleep nights. | took various
TONES. but their effects wore of
shortly after | stopped taking them.
Aly food did not seem to nourish me.
Reading of Grape-Nuts, l determ-
med to stop the tonics and see what
"a change Of diet would do. | ate
Grape Nuts four times a day with
cream. and drank milk also. went to
bed early after eating dish of Grape
Nuts.
In about two weeks l was sleeping
soundly. In a short time gained
weight and felt like different wom-
an. Grape Nuts and fresh air were
the only agents used To accomplish
the happy results" There's a Rea-
son." Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Ever read the above letter? \ new
one appears from time To time. They
are genuine. true. aud ful OF human
Interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-09
FAMOUS SCOUT
LECTURES TODAY
At HIGH SCHOOL
CurIey the Grow, Only Survi4
yor of Clusters Little Big
Horn Massacre, Is in Albu-
quefQue,

Ben Mcintosh. half Scotch, half
Sioux. known in history as Curley the
Crow. soc survivor of the custer
massacre at Little Big Horn, June 70.
1876. is in Albuquerque, arriving yes
terday to attend the panhandle cum
vention. and at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. upon invitation of John Mime,
superintendent of city schools VIII
lecture at the high school Assembly.
Curley the Crow is one of the most
interesting characters in the world.
He has wonderful history, all borne
out by documents signed by the sec
rotary of war at the time of the award
OF a medal by the United states gov
eminent for the part he played III the
Custer fight.
Born in Wyoming July II, 1871, inc
Grow was kidnapped when years olu.
In captivity seventeen and a nan
years, he lived with the Cheyennes,
Kiowas. Arapahoes, Comanches ana
Apaches. He speaks two dozen OF
more Indian languages and dialects
He served ten years as scout undei
Gen. George Custer.
Only Custer Survivor.
The Grow and his pony were the
only survivors of the Alb men a'lo
several hundred horses that went lnte
tho Little Big Horn battle. CurleS
the CROW is now engaged IN talklnl
n census for the government of al
Indians in the United states. IL
came to Albuquerque to buy CATH
for his sons-in-law, who own ranche'
in Montana.