anaheim-gazette 1904-12-08

RESTORED [Original.] "Have you no counsel?" asked the judge of a prisoner about to be tried for obtaining money fraudulently. He was an elderly man, through whose slavily clothes one might see evidences of respectability. "I have not, your honor." The judge turned to a young lawyer present, one who had recently been admitted to practice, and said: "You may take this case." The prisoner and his counsel withdrew, and when they were alone the latter asked his client for information. "The trouble started twenty years ago," said the accused man. "My wife was greatly troubled that we had no child and constantly longed for one, though it seemed to me that my income was too small for two, to say nothing of three. However, circumstances brought us a boy, two years old and pretty as a picture, who had been born of other parents. His father and mother, acquaintances of ours, died within a few days of each other of pneumonia and left him absolutely uncared for. We took him to our home and gave him all the attention he required, intending to bring him up as our adopted son. He was a bright little fellow and very affectionate. Of course at that age he soon forgot his father and mother, and since we took their places he supposed he was our own child. I was very fond of him, and my wife, who idolized him, spent a great deal of money dressing him and buying pretty things for him. He was taken sick with scarlet fever, and we watched over him night and day till he recovered. This, of course, meant a large doctor's bill, which neither I nor my wife would have objected to had we the means to meet it, and even as it was we were rejoiced because our pet suffered nothing in consequence of an aliment which leaves so many children blighted. "One day when the child was four years old he disappeared. Some children with whom he was playing at the time on the sidewalk said that a man came along who took him by the hand and led him away, promising him that he would buy him some can-" Precautionary Treatment. The Dutch peasant lives with canals all about him and reaches his cottage by way of a drawbridge. Perhaps it is in the blood of the Dutch child, says a writer in M. A. P., not to fall into a canal. At all events the Dutch mother never appears to anticipate such a possibility. One can imagine the average English or American mother trying to bring up a family in a house surrounded by canals. She would never have a moment's peace until the children were in bed. But then the mere sight of a canal to the English child suggests the delights of a sudden and unexpected bath. An Englishman inquired of a Dutch woman, "Does a Dutch child ever by any chance fall into a canal?" Yes," she replied, "cases have been known." "Don't you do anything for it?" continued the questioner. "Oh, yes," she answered. "We haul them out again." But what I mean is," explained the Englishman, "don't you do anything to prevent their falling in—to save them from falling in again?" Yes," she answered, "we spank them." Calculating the Distance of a Storm. Although lightning and thunder occur always simultaneously an interval of shorter or longer duration is usually observed between these two phenomena, which is due to the fact that sound travels only at the rate of 1,100 feet per second, while the passage of light is almost instantaneous. Based upon this fact, it is an easy matter to tell at least approximately how many miles a thunderstorm is away. A normal pulse will beat one stroke to the second, and by counting the pulse beats during the interval of the lightning and the thunder the lapse of seconds is arrived at and consequently the number of feet, which can be reduced to miles. For example, if thirty seconds elapse between the flash of the lightning and the crash of thunder the storm center is at a distance of 23,000 feet or about six and one-half miles. An almost accurate calculation can be made by using a watch with a minute dial. The Parisian Cafe Carleaturist. Among other Parisian types describ- "One day when the child was four years old he disappeared. Some children with whom he was playing at the time on the sidewalk said that a man came along who took him by the hand and led him away, promising him that he would buy him some candy. We believed that he had been kidnapped for ransom, but, as no ransom was ever demanded we were puzzled. My wife was frantic about her loss, and I confess I was stunned. We hired private detectives to trace him, but they failed to find him. "After giving up hope, I counted up my indebtedness, all of which had been incurred for our dear boy, and found it more than $2,000. I wished to conceal the matter from my wife, whose love for the child and her extravagance on his account had partially caused it. I carried the load secretly for years, robbing Peter to pay Paul, hoping that my affairs would take a favorable turn and I might pay it off. But as I grew older my services became less valuable, and the debt became greater on account of the exorbitant rate of interest I was forced to pay. It occurred to me that if I could get it into the hands of one man I could handle it more easily. So I persuaded a man to buy up the claims. But I found myself only in a worse condition than before. The fellow induced me to sign a paper, the contents of which I did not read carefully. It contained misrepresentations. Thinking he could bleed me through relatives (who would not turn a hand to save me), he made a criminal charge." The young lawyer listened to this recital attentively and, when it was finished, without asking for any further details, returned to the court room and asked for a continuance of the case till a subsequent date. This was granted, the prisoner was remanded and the attorney went away. The next day the lawyer drove up in a carriage to the prison and presented a paper directing the discharge of his client. The old man, wondering, stepped out in the light of day, and his counsel bade him enter the carriage, saying that he would drive him home. The newly discharged prisoner obeyed momentarily expecting an explanation. None came. Then they drove up to a shabby cottage and were met by an old lady who, when the discharged man muttered the word "free," fell into his arms and wept. Then when they were in the house the lawyer took the hand of each in his and said: "I am the boy you lost eighteen years ago. Yesterday after hearing your story I went home, examined some papers that have long been in my possession and found, as I suspected, that you were my foster parents. I was stolen away by a relative who had learned that I had fallen heir through an aunt to a fortune. His purpose was through me to get possession of my legacy. He traced me after my parents' death to you, but as he feared The Parisian Cafe Carlenterist. Among other Parisian types described by a recent observer is the cafe carlenterist. "He is a youth with a pale face and very long hair. He looks the type of the bohemian and he is. He offers to draw caricatures for 50 centimes (10 cents). His luncheon is frequently a myth, nor is he always sure of his dinner. But, no matter what the state of his finances, he will have his absinth, to which he adds but little water. The cafe carlenterist is invariably an artist who has not succeeded." He has either been at the Beaux Arts or has studied under some famous painter. Somehow or other he has come to grief and has swelled the ranks of those whom fortune has disinherited." The Value of a Name. Nelson, a thriving little English town, is a living instance of the value of a name. Not long after the battle of Trafalgar some tinker, tailor or other person established a tiny wayside inn and called it after the naval hero. There was nobody on the spot from whom to expect custom, but the road led to and from populous districts. Travelers stopped at the place, and presently a cottage or two began to rise; then more of them, and the name of the public house answered for the whole. That was the nucleus of the present town. Now 40,000 people live around the site which the old innkeeper chose and called after the name of his hero. Passing Counterfeits. Johnny—Say, papa, passing counterfeit money is unlawful, isn't it? Papa—Yes. Johnny—Well, papa, if a man was walking along the street and saw a ten dollar counterfeit bill upon the sidewalk and did not pick it up wouldn't be guilty of passing counterfeit money and couldn't be arrested and put in jail? Papa—More likely the lunatic asylum. Now you may go to bed, my son—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Method In Her Madness. Clarissa—Why, you silly thing! What are you putting your damp hands out on the window sill for? You'll get them all rough and red. Annabel—Yes, I know. But Mr. de Million thinks that every woman ought to do all sorts of housework, and I'm getting my hands ready to show off tonight. In Mad Chase Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when if they would only eat good food and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills their troubles would all pass away. It has always been said, now we do not positively know, that sunflower turns its face ever so sunny; that it bows a genial smile to the king of day when that first lifts the curtain of night over the horizon upon an awake world, and that it follows the visitor in his majestic march—the heavens and gods—a good man as he passes with his retinue golden beams and silvery shade hind the western slopes. This is an exaggeration of the sum conduct, but we believe it is partially true, and that the flower does respond in some directions of the great lure Anyhow, the thought of this hail product of the prairies turns frank, open face ever toward the responding to the ardent of the sun with reciprocal affection inspiring, isn't it? It is a symphony ideal soul—the soul that loots light, that glows in the presence things that are lovely, the real soul, the soul that is responsive truth and beauty—in a word, the flower's soul—Marion (Kan.) R Old Time Extravagance We hear a great deal aboutury and extravagance of the age when you think of it, a great mourn most reckless fashions daint past centuries. In the fifteenth century, for instance, the feminine robe was magnificent, with images weighed down with embroideries in guipure, points Milanese and Venetian, not for the gold embroideries worked with "I am the boy you lost eighteen years ago. Yesterday after hearing your story I went home, examined some papers that have long been in my possession and found, as I suspected, that you were my foster parents. I was stolen away by a relative who had learned that I had fallen heir through an aunt to a fortune. His purpose was through me to get possession of my legacy. He traced me after my parents' death to you, but as he feared you would not give me up he concluded to entice me away. He failed to secure my fortune, but that story I can tell you another time. Here is a receipt for your indebtedness—my indebtedness rather—which I have paid. For the rest of your lives I shall endeavor to take care of you as you took care of me." He had not finished speaking before the old lady had wound her arms about him, the tears streaming from her eyes, and at his last word the three stood for a time silent. Then the young man said: "Come, this is no place for my father and mother. You shall see what comforts I have in store for you." The care lavished upon the old couple so long as they lived was an expression of pure gratitude, for their benefactor had been too young when stolen to remember them when he was restored to them. EDNA C. WATERS. The late M. A. Lower, the antiquary, is responsible for this Lullington anecdote: One Sunday morning the curate, a man of diminutive stature, preached from the shortest text in the Bible, "Jesus wept," to a congregation of a dozen people, and the offertory realized only 18 pence, whereupon a stranger remarked that it was the smallest church, the smallest congregation, the smallest parson, the shortest text and the smallest collection he had ever known.—Westminster Gazette. Furious Fighting "For seven years," writes Geo. W. Hoffman of Harper, Wash., "I had a bitter battle with chronic stomach and liver trouble, but at last I won and cured my diseases by the use of Electric Bitters." I unhesitatingly recommend them to all, and don't intend in the future to be without them in the house. They are certainly a wonderful medicine to have cured such a bad case as mine." Sold under guarantee to do the same for you by Hutchinson, at 50c a bottle. Try them today. Clatissa—Why, you silly thing! What are you putting your damp hands out on the window sill for? You'll get them all rough and red. Annabel—Yes, I know. But Mr. de Million thinks that every woman ought to do all sorts of housework, and I'm getting my hands ready to show off tonight. In Mad Chase Millions rush in mad chase after health, from one extreme of faddism to another, when, if they would only eat good food and keep their bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills their troubles would all pass away. Prompt relief and quick cure for liver and stomach trouble. 25c at W. B. Hutchinson's drugstore, guaranteed. Wine of Cardui Cured Her. 213 South Prior Street, Atlanta, GA., March 21, 1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost my vitality. In three weeks I lost fourteen pounds of flesh and felt that I must find speedy relief to regain my health. Having heard Wine of Cardui praised by several of my friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days my appetite returned and my stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, Treas. Atlanta Friday Night Club. Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today. Old Time Extravagance We hear a great deal about tury and extravagance of the age when you think of it, a great m our most reckless fashions date past centuries. In the fifteenth century, for instance, the feminine robe was magnificent, with its mentions weighed down with lace embroideries in guipure, points Milanese and Venetian, not for the gold embroideries worked wi clous stones, etc. For several centuries women white shoes in kid and ordinary as well as dainty chaussure broidered satin for dancing the and minuet in. In the time of Louis XIV. men wore most sumptuous and dessous made chiefly of whi to be called les dentelles d'ete, of silk blond lace with a coro which used to be mounted over for the pettecats and was also for the hanging sleeves which show the arms so prettily.—Par A Fearful Fate It is a fearful fate to have to the terrible torture of piles truthfully say," writes Harry of Masonville, Ia., "that for bleeding, itching and protruding Bucklen's Argica Salve is t cure made." Also best for cut and injuries. 25c at Hutchinsco City Mark F. W. FLEISCHMANN. Propril CHAS. GELDERMANN. Manage Fresh and Salted M Special attention given total which will be filled promptly. Finest of Wines, Liquors and C Roman Wisser's Favorite Saloon ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Center St. A.C.W. Fertilizer Is an honest fertilizer made to suit the varying conditions of soil and climate in California. Our formulas are not experiments, but demonstrated successes. "For the land's sake" use A.C.W. Fertilizer. Agricultural Chemical Works 901-907 Macy Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Agents in all Citrus Districts. Lowest Price RECORD-BREAKING THIS SALE will go down into his Ana. Higher values at Lower price must be reduced to the lowest limit article in the store feels the keen had such spirited buying before. quick to take advantage of them. Winning Offers in Ladies' Suits and Wraps A small line of Ladies' Tailor-made Suits carried over from la If you can find your size in this lot you can buy it for half the regular price—take a look at them. Ladies' Coats and Wraps—not the very latest styles —50c on the dollar. Ask to see the lot of 3-4 length coats and examine the quality and finish. If your size is here you'll buy the greatest bargain you ever saw. Ladies' Walking Skirts—big assortment at big reductions. The newest styles, well made and stylish, those that have always been considered good values at $2.50, are now on sale at $1.88 each. An all wool camelhair serge $3.00 Dress Skirt at $1.98. The finer goods are on sale at the same proportional reductions; it's an opportunity you can't afford to miss. Children's Coats—A nice line to select from, some as cheap as 98 cents, reduced from $1.75. Unusual Bargains Men's and Boys' Clothing Mens' All Wool Suits in blue, gray and fancy, regular price, cember price, $5.38; all sizes in this lot. Men's all wool worth $10 and $12.50, various styles and choice patterns—ber price, $7.49. Choice line of our regular $15 00 Sa in Double and Single Breasted, Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimers, Worsteds and Homespuns, all the popul neat and fancy patterns and perfect fitting—December and valuable remedy. It is a Cod Liver Oil preparation, because it contains all the medicinal elements actually taken from Fresh Cods' Livers. By a new process we are able to make it without oil or grease and give you a real Cod Liver Oil preparation as delicious to the taste as a fresh orange. Respectfully, W. B. Hutchinson, Druggist The Comfortable Way FROM CALIFORNIA TO Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Des Moins, Toronto, Montreal, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Boston and other Eastern points is via the Santa Fe In a Tourist Sleeper These sleepers have all the conveniences and comfort of the standard cars and the berth rate is just half. Ask any Santa Fe agent about it. Choice of Many Routes EAST and WEST “Sunset” Via New Orleans and El Paso “Ogden” via San Francisco “Shasta” Portland Pullman Vestibulated Trains Daily. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions via all routes every day in the week, at REDUCED RATES The SOUTHERN PACIFIC gives you choice of many routes from the northern boundary of the United States to the Atlantic Coast, so that you may go one way and return another, with varied scenery and climatic conditions. Full information from any agent. Southern Pacific DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician EYE STRAIN Children's Coats—A nice line to select from, some as cheap as 98 cents, reduced from $1.75. Unusual Bargains Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Mens’ All Wool Suits in blue, gray and fancy, regular price,ember price, $5.38; all sizes in this lot. Men’s all wool worth $10 and $12.50, various styles and choice patterns—ber price, $7.49. Choice line of our regular $15.00 Said in Double and Single Breasted, Unfinished Worsteds, Cassimers, Worsteds and Homespuns, all the popular neat and fancy patterns and perfect fitting—December $11.88. A lot of odds and ends in Frock and Sack Suit lent qualities, well made suits that have been left over for season, some are marked $20, some as low as $10, none w than $8, if you can find your size, during December you for $5.85. Men’s good, heavy, neatly trimmed, plaid-lined, velvet coats in blue and gray, all sizes, worth regularly $7.50—get a choice for $4.38. Every department offers prices: Trimmings, Notions and Shoes at REINHAUS E Brownsberger Home School INCORPORATED CAPITAL STOCK $75,000 953 West Seventh St. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The largest and most popular business college Los Angeles. All commercial branches take technical training. Beautiful home surroundings. The first business college to move from crowded down-town district, and own its ownerty. Over 100 roll-top office desks in the booking hall. Over 100 typewriters in the Short department: The school throbs with intense energy. Every graduate placed in a position F. BROWNSBERGER, Pres. F. A. BARR, Long Beach Boarding Star J. WAGNER, Proprietor When you drive down to Long Beach put horse at the Long Beach Boarding Station in the center of town. Transients will be given the best of attention, tomers will be served cordially and promptly. Phone Home 559 234 East 4th St. LONG BE DRINK Old Time Extravagances. We hear a great deal about the luxurious and extravagance of the age; but, when you think of it, a great many of us most reckless fashions date from that century. In the fifteenth century, for instance, the feminine wardrobe was magnificent, with its garments weighed down with laces and embroideries in guipure, points coupes, dansee and Venetian, not forgetting the gold embroideries worked with precious stones, etc. For several centuries women wore white shoes in kid and ordinary leather well as dainty chaussure in enameered satin for dancing the pavane and minuet in. In the time of Louis XIV, the woman wore most sumptuous lingerie and dessous made chiefly of what used to be called les dentelles d'ete, a kind of silk blond lace with a cord in it, which used to be mounted over colors for the pettecats and was also worn by the hanging sleeves which used to show the arms so prettily.—Paris Fash. A Fearful Fate It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of piles "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson Masonville, Ia., "that for blinded, itching and protruding piles, Dicklen's Argile Salve is the best we made." Also best for cuts, burns and injuries, 25¢ at Hutchinson's. City Market! F. W. FLEISCHMANN. Proprietor. CHAS. GELDERMANN. Manager. Fresh and Salted Meats, Special attention given to all orders, which will be filled promptly. Roman Wisser’s Favorite Saloon ANAHEIM BEER ON DRAUGHT Center St. Southern Pacific DR. ALFRED LOERCH Optician EYE STRAIN classes as pristilled by me are conceded the foremost remedy for the cure of head ache, nervousness, facial neuropathy, due to muscular or nervous eye strain. For any eye trouble or for new glasses consult me. I am a specialist. AT HUTCHINSON'S DRUG STORE THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR CATARRH Is Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to use. Contains no injurious drug. It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. It Opens and Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Large Size, 60 cents at Draughts on by mail; Trial Size, 19 cents by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York. Christmas AND New Year Low Rate Excursion Santa Fe agents will sell round tickets at reduced rates as follows: For Christmas, on Dec. 24. 25th and 26th—Return Linda. Dec. 27. For New Year on Dec. 31. Jan. 1 and 2—Return Linda. January 3. Full particulars at Ticket Offices SANTA FE J. H. CLABAUGH. Agent, Anaheim Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars THE PEERLESS A. FUHRBERG, Proprietor Los Angeles Beer on Tap ANAHEIM FRITZ RUHMANN'S Germania Halle. SACKS’ NEW BUILDING LOS ANGELES STREET Keeps on hand a Large and com plete stock of liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draugh ASK YOUR GROCER FOR NORMANDIE BUTTER "The CREAM OF THE CREAMERY" Prices Ever Known BREAKING DECEMBER SALE Will go down into history as the greatest one ever held in Santa rues at Lower prices than ever before. Every department to the lowest limit possible by the first of the year. Every feels the keen edge of the price-cutting knife. We never buying before. People realize the splendid bargains and are vintage of them. Wraps Suits carried over from last year. Lot you can buy it for exactly ask at them. Latest styles The lot of 3-4 quality and finbuy the greatment at big reell made and been considnow on sale at air serge $3.00 goods are on reductions; it's no miss. Direct from, some on $1.75. Clothing and fancy, regular price $8—Dethis lot. Men's all wool Suits, styles and choice patterns—Decemof our regular $15.00 Sack Suits Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, nespuns, all the popular styles, perfect fitting—December price, Special Prices on Shirt Waists and Hosiery A line of Fancy Fall Shirt Waists, beautiful new patterns, reduced for this sale to 67 cents. We carry an immense line of all the best makes of Shirt Waists in all the popular fabrics, and remember every year is selling for less. A lot of Ladies' all wool Shirt Waists in plain colors, worth up to $2.00, during this sale your choice for 98 cents. Women's fast black seamless Hose 7¼c. Full line lace Hose at 29c. Women's fine cassimere Hose, 22¼c. Children's fast black Hose, sizes 5 to 7¼, 10c. Children's heavy ribbed fast black—sold in most stores for 25c a pair—during this sale you only pay 15c a pair. Odds and ends in Corsets at half price. Your size and style may be here—come and see. Embroidery Notions—Fancy Goods—Fans—all at reduced prices Select your Holiday Gifts now and save money. New Line Fur Goods—Boas at $1.35 and up. Fur Capes and Co'larettes of the choicest quality, too good to be sold here at regular prices, we are selling them at exactly HALF PRICE. Domestics at Alluring Prices Brown Muslin, 4½ and 5, 6¼, 7¼c; Blea Muslins, 6¼c (good quality, yard wide); better grade, 7¼c a yard. Brown Cotton Flannel, 6¼c up; Bleach Cotton Flannel, 7¼c and up. Clothing and fancy, regular price $8—Dethis lot. Men's all wool Suits, styles and choice patterns—Decemof our regular $15 00 Sack Suits, Unfinished Worsteds, Cheviots, nespuns, all the popular styles, perfect fitting—December price, in Frock and Sack Suits, excelthat have been left over from last home as low as $10, none worth less size, during December your choice plaid-lined, velvet collar, Overs, worth regularly $7.50—now you Domestics at Alluring Prices Brown Muslin, 4½ and 5, 6¼, 7¼c; Blea Muslins, 6¼c (good quality, yard wide); better grade, 7¼c a yard. Brown Cotton Flannel, 6¼c up; Bleach Cotton Flannel, 7¼c and up. The best stock of Blankets in town, bought before the recent advance in prices. Special showing of fine Cal. Blankets in white and gray at popular prices. 10x4 fine quality tan and gray Double Blankets, 47¢ a pair. Elegant line of 10x4 gray Wool Blankets, $2.25. Better grade at $3.15 and 11x4, $3.60. We carry a fine line white Wool Blankets at lower prices than any other house quotes, from $2.70 a pair up. ment offers prices lower than ever before made. Dress Goods, Shoes and Shoes at prices far below value. AUS BRO'S Santa Ana Home School RENTAL STOCK $75,000 LOS ANGELES, CA. popular business college in mmercial branches taught. Beautiful home surroundcollege to move from the act, and own its own propoffice desks in the bookkeepwriters in the Shorthand throbs with intense busianced in a position. RGER, Pres. F.A.BARR, Vice-Pres ALL SCHOOLS Are not alike. The WOODBURY is different. It has a marked individuality of its own. It not only teaches, but inspires gives the student an impetus that aids him through life in his struggle for position, prestige, power and supremacy. WOODBURY FEATURES: New college building; clean, some moral atmosphere; cordial; helpful, sympathetic teachers; arm but kind displine; strict attention to business; admirable social features; intensely practical and inspiring courses of study; unapproached facilities and prestige in placing graduates in good positions; absolute fidelity to its motto: "The success of the student." Up-to-date systems of bookkeeping and shorthand; thoroughly modern spirit; absence of catch-penny inventions and kindergarten business practice schemes; loyal and appreciative students and patrons; perfectly harmonious and enthusiastic faculty and management; progressive and vigorous policy. EFFECT: The largest Fall enrollment in the history of the school, and, according to report, about twenty-five per cent, greater than that of any other business college in Los Angeles. To Earn more you must Learn more. New catalogue and information on request Woodbury Business College 809 South Hill St. Los Angeles Cal. Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you Remember My store for the finest and best CANDY. The largest assortment of Fancy Stationery, together with Books, Novels, Etc. I can save you time, trouble and expense if you will give me your subscriptions to any newspaper or magazine in any language. Jos. Helmsen For Invalids, Infants and the Aged A physician writes: "I gave to a lady, long suffering with a stomach trouble, who found it difficult to obtain a food that digested well DR. PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD and it proved acceptable to her stomach, digested readily, and assisted in bridging over a crisis in her history." "I recommend it to invalids, infants and aged, and to all persons as pure, healthy cereal food." Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat My signature on every package. Dr. Price, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Delicious Flavoring Extracts. A book containing 76 excellent receipts for using the Food mailed free to any address. Prepared by PRICE CEREAL FOOD COMPANY, Chicago, FOR SALE BY—STERN BROS., WALLOP BROS., H. A. DICKENS