BY WAY OF COMPARISON.
Youngster's First Effortc In tho Realm
of Natural History.
Four-year-old Clydo was a preco
cious youngster very tnlkntlvo and a
close observer. Ho and his father woro
strolling through the moadows ono
morning when Clyde observed, for tho
first timo, somo tadpoles In a pond.
Ho waded In and cried out In dollght:
"Oh, father, what are thoy?"
'Tadpoles, son," tho father replied.
"Please, father, let's tako them all
homo with ua, then como back and
And tho mamma and papa, and wo'll
havo tho wholo family In our pond at
homo."
Tho father explained how Impossi
ble this would ho, and as ho walked on
a fow stops a largo ugly frog hopped
across their path. Clydo's father said:
"Look, son, perhaps thoro Is tho papa."
Clydo was very thoughtful. Ho
looked at tho frog, then at his father,
then at himself and exclaimed:
"Woll, father, was thoro over bo
much dlffcrenco between mo and .
you?"
EXPERT.
wmcoiT JMv I
Doc Ahem You seem to cough
with consldorablo difficulty this morn
ing. Patlont That's very atrango. I'vo
been practicing all night!
Woman Chosen City Alderman." t
Mrs. II. J. Gates has just been elect
ed ono of tho six aldermen of Mageo,
Tenn. For several years sho has
takon an actlvo Interest In tho educa
tional work of her town and wanted
to bo elected alderman bocauso it
would help her in this work. Sho Is
roported to havo mado about tho most
aggrcsslvo campaign ever witnessed in
Magce, if not In Tennessee. Tho town
people Boomed pleased with her elec
tion, and oven thoso who voted against
her bellovo sho will mako a first-class
alderman.
Laundry work at homo would bo
much more satisfactory if tho right
Starch wero used. In ordor to got tho
doslred stiffness, It is usually neces
sary to uso bo much starch that' tho
beauty and fineness of tho fabrlo la
hidden bohlnd a pasto of varying
thickness, which not only destroys tho
appearance, but also affects tho woar
lng quality of tho goods. This trou
bio can bo entirely overcome by using
Defianco Starch, ns it can bo applied
much rnoro thinly bocauso of Its groat
or strength than other makes.
Up-to-Date.
A Httlo girl six years old gave an
nfternoon tea to somo of her friends,
and sho wished to mako it ns perfect
a reproduction of thoso given by her
mother as was possible.
"What shall you glvo your friends
lo eat?" askod tho same mother.
"I don't know," ropllod tho ombryo
aesthete, "unless I glvo them pink tis
sue papor and cambric tea. Undo
Tom sayB that's tho most fashionable
thing."
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can Inundcr your shirt
waist just as well at homo as tho
steam laundry can; It will havo tho
proper stiffness- and finish, thoro will
bo less wear and tear of tho goods,
and It will bo a posltlvo pleasure to
uso a Starch that does not stick to tho
Iron.
All the Difference.
NInl Georgo says that my beauty
intoxicates him.
Elslo I heard that ho said you wero
enough to drlvo a man to drink.
Journal Amusant.
Omaha Directory
nr sJlT -nr ruLt rWi -v 11""
WMlila ui ratal!
dtalara In T.rjthlni for
aotlmin'i tibia, Including- Tint In-1
cort.d Tibia D.lletclti, If than It nr
ltttla itam you art omnia to obtain In your noma Town,
writ aa (or prlcta on im, aa we will ba tnro to hart It.
Mall orders carefully sued.
J .MMMWHB . n ft A I 111
fffej8' PUnC FOOD PROOUCT3
dP N1) TABLE OrilCACIEg
' TfirouSHlal Miami 810
COURTNEY & CO.,
Om
OS
nho.
Nebr.
Fur
At Factory
Prices
Aulnbnutfh's complete
catalogue will show
you what you want.
G. N. AULABAUGH
Dipt.M, IGOO DouulaaSt., OMAHA.
t.'c"
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
1517 Douglas St., OMAHA, NEB.
Reliable Duntlitry at Moderate Prices.
RUBBER GOODS
hv mult ut cut price. Bend for freo catalogue.
MYERS-DILLON ORUQ OO., OMAHA, NEUfl-
8YN0PSIS.
Giles Dudley arrived In Snn Frnnclsco
to Join lila friend nnd distant relative
Henry Wilton, whom lio wns to assist
In nn Important nnd mysterious tusk, nnd
who accompanied Dudloy on tho
ferry boat trip Into tho city. Tho rc
mnrltnlilo resemblanco of tho two men
Is noted nnd commented on by passen
Kers on tho ferry. They ueo a man with
nnnko eyes, which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton postpones nn explanation
of the strango crrnnd Dudley Is to per
form, but occurrences cnuso him to
know It Is ono of no ordinary meaning.
Dudley Is summoned to tho moraine nod
thnro finds tho dead body of his friend,
Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies
without cvor explaining to Dudley tho
puzzling work ho wan to perform In San
Francisco. In order to discover tho se
cret tnlsulon his friend hnd entrusted to
him, Dudley continues his disguise, nnd
permits himself to bo known ns Henry
Wilton. Ho learns that thero Is n bo
whom ho Is charged with secreting nnd
protecting. Dudley, mistaken for Wil
ton, Is employed by Knapp to nsslst
In n Btock brokerngo deal. Olios Dudley
llmls himself closeted In n room with
Mother Hnrtnn who mnkon a onnfldnnt
of him. Ito can learn nothing about tlini
mysterious noy rurtner man mat it is
nfter him. Dudley vIhHb tho homo of
Knnpp nnd In stricken by tho beauty of
I.nclla. his daughter. Slumming tour
through Chinatown Is planned. Tho trip
to Chinatown. Giles Dudley learns that
tho party Ib being shadowed by Terrlll.
Luella nnd Dudley nro cut off from
tho rest of tho party nnd Imprison
ed In n hallway behind nn Iron-bound
door. Three Chinese rufllans npproach tho
imprisoned couple. A hnttlu ensues. Ono
Is knocked down. Olios begins Hrlng. Tim
Terrlll Is scon In tho mob. A newly form
ed mob Is checked by shots from Olles
revolver. Policeman Corson breaks down
tho door with un ns nnd tho couple Is
rescued. Luella thanks Olles Dudley for
saving her life. Knapp nppenrs at tho
olllco with no traces of tho previous
i night's debauch. Following Ills Instruc
I tlons Dudley has n notable, day In tho
Btock Exchange, selling Crown Diamond
nnd buying Omega, tho object being to
crush Decker, Knapp's hated rival. Dud
lev discovers that ho loves lAiella Knann.
Mother Borton tells Olles Dudley that
"they vo discovered whero 'tho boy' Is.
tiia tn vamriniin i nunnwn ivnmnn nmninv
sr of Dudley moots lilm by appointment
with "tho boy" who Is turned over to
Dudloy with Ills guards and they drlvo
with lilm to tho ferry boat to tako n train
out of tho city. Dudloy and IiIb faithful
junrds convoy mo noy uy train to mo
vlllago of I.,lvermore, ns per tho written
Instructions. Tho party Is followed. Soon
nfter tho nnrtv Is ouartered In tho hotel
a special train arrives In I.lvermoro. Tho
"gang" Including Darby Meeker nnd Tim
Terrlll, lay slogo to tho hotel nnd en
deavor to copturo "tho boy," who comcn
fnrwnrd to seo tho light. "Tricked
again," crlea Tim Terrlll, when ho soon
tho youngster's face. "It's tho wrong
boy.'1 Dudloy nnd Terrlll meet In battlo
, of man to man. Dudloy Is knocked un
' conscious by Terrlll'H assistant and
awnkes to find himself In n hotel room
under enro of Ills guards. Tho hotel Is
irnnrded bv Terrlll'a men who nro In
structed to kill tho Ilrnt man who tries to
escape. Dudley gives tho noto to tho ono
eyed man, Tho boy Is left bohlnd nnd
Dudley nnd his remaining gunrds mako
their escape by horseback nnd by steal
ing n Inenmntlvn. Doddrldco Knann and
Decker meet faco to face on tho stock
exchange. Decker Is defoated.
CHAPTER XV. Continued.
"Then tho mine Is yours?"
"Tho directors will he."
"But you wero huylng shares this
morning."
"A mere optical Illusion, Wilton,
was in fact a seller, for I had shares to
spare."
"It was a very good Imitation."
"I don't wonder you wero taken In
my hoy. Decker wns fooled to tho
tuno of about $1,000,000 this morning
I thought it was rather neat for a
clean-up."
I thought bo, too, and tho King of
tho Streot smiled at my oxclnmationa
over his cleverness. But my congrat
ulations woro cut short as a small
dark man pressed his way to tho cor
ner whero wo stood, nnd whispered In
Doddridge Knapp's ear.
"Was ho suro?" asked tho King of
tho Street.
"Thoso woro his exact words."
"When was this?"
"Not live minutes ago."
"Itun to Caswell's. Toll him to wait
for me."
Tho mcssengor darted off and wo
followed briskly. Caswell, I found
was an attorney, and wo worq led at
onco to tho Inner ofllce.
"Como In with mo," said my em
ployer. "I expect I shall need you, i
and It will savo explanations."
Tho lawyer was a till, thin man,
with chalky, expressionless features,
hut his eyes gave life to his faco with
their keen, almost brilliant, vision.
"Decker's playing tho Jokor," said
tho1 King of tho Street. "I've beaten
him In tho markot, but he's" going to
mako a last play with tho directors.
Thero's a meeting called for 12:30.
,Thoy aro going to glvo hfm. a two
years' contract for milling, and they
talk of declaring 20,000 shares of my
stock invalid."
"How many directors havo you
got?"
"Two Barber and myself. Decker
thinks ho has Barber."
"Then you want nn Injunction?"
"Yes."
Tho lawyer looked at his watch.
"Tho meeting It at 12:30. H'm.
You'll havo to hold them for half an
hour maybe an hour."
"Mako It half an hour," growled
Doddridge Knapp. "Just remember
that tlmo Is worth ?1,000 a second till
that Injunction Is served."
Ho went out without another word,
and thoro was a commotion of clorks
as wo left.
"How's your norvo, Wilton?" In
quired tho King of tho Street calmly.
"Aro you ready for somo hot work?
"Quito ready."
"Havo you a rovolvor about you?"
"Yes."
"Very good. I don't want you to
kill any one; but It may come In handy
as an ovldcnco of your good lntcn
tiona."
Ho led tho wny to California streot
below Sansomc, whero wo climbed a
illght of stairs and went down a hall
to a glass door that boro tho gilt and
pnlntcd Icttors, "Omega Mining Co.,
J. D. Storoy, Pros't,"
'Thero's Ave minutes to sparo," said
my employer. "Ho may bo alone.
A stout, florid man, with red side
whiskers and a general air of good
living, sat by an over-shadowing desk
In tho hntidsomo olllco, nnd looked
sourly nt uso as wo entered. Ho was
not alone, for a young iiuiii could ho
seen in a sldo room that was lettered
'Secretary's Ofllco."
"Ah, Mr. Knnpp," ho said, bowing
deferentially to tho millionaire, nnd
rubbing his fat red hands. "Can 1 do
anything for you today?"
"I reckon so, Storey. Lot mo Intro
duco you to Mr. Wilton, ono of our
coming directors."
I hnd an Inward stmt at this In
formation, and Mr. Storoy rogardod
mo unfavorably. Wo professed our
selves charmed to boo each other.
"I supposo It wns an oversight Mint
you didn't sond me a notice of tho di
rectors' meeting," snld Doddrldgo
Knnpp.
Mr. Storey turned very red, and tho
King of tho Streot said In an under
tone: "Just lock that door, Wilton."
"It must havo been sent by mnll,"
stammered Storey. "HI, thero! young
man, what aro you doing?" ho ex
claimed; Jumping to his foot ns I
heard, and tho knob was tried ngaln.
Then tho door was shaken and, pic
turesque commonts woro made on tho
dilatory president.
Doddrldgo Knnpp looked grim, but
seretio, ns ho sat on tho desk with
his foot on tho protstrnto Storey. I
breathed softly, nnd listened to tho
rising complaints from without.
Thero wero thumps nnd klckB ou
tho door, nnd at last n volco roared:
"What aro you waiting for? Break
it In."
A crash followed, and tho ground-
glass upper section of tho door fell In
fragments.
"I bog your pardon, gentlemen," I
snld, ns n man put his hand through
tho opening. "This rovolvor Is loaded,
nnd tho first man to como through
thero will got a Httlo cold lend In
him."
Thoro was a pnuso and then n storm
of oaths.
"Got in thorol" cried Dockor's volco
from tho renr. "What aro you afraid
of?"
"He's got a gun."
"Woll, got In, thrco op four of yon
at once. Ho can't shoot you all."
This spirited advlco did not scorn to
find favor with tho front-rank mon,
nnd tho enemy retired for consulta
tion. At last a mcssengor enmo for
ward.
"What do you want?" ho askod.
"I want you to keep out."
"Who Is ho?" nsked Dockor's voice
"Thoro's another ono thoro," cried
another volco. "Why, U'b Doddrldgo
Knnpp!"
Decker mndo use of Bomo lnnguago
not Intended for publication, nnd thoro
was whispering for a fow minutes,
followed by sllonco.
I looked nt Doddrldgo Knapp, sitting
grim nnd unmoved, counting tho mln
utos till tho injunction should como
Suddenly a man hounded through tho
broken tipper section of tho door,
tossed by his companions, nnd I found
myself In a 'grapplo boforo 1 could
rnlso my revolver.
Wo went down on the- floor togothor,
nnd I had a confused notion Mint tho
turned tho koy In tho lock. "Open that
door again!'-'
"No you don't, Storey,' enmo tho
florco growl from tho throat of tho
Wolf. "Your game Ib up."
"Tho dovll It is!" cried Storoy, maki
lng dash past Doddrldgo Knapp nnd
coming with a rush strnlght for mo.
"Stop him!" roared my employer.
I sprang forward and grappled Mr.
Storoy, but I found him rathor a largo
contract, foV I had to favor my loft
arm. Then ho suddenly turned limp
and rolled to tho floor, his head thump
ing noisily on a corner of tho desk.
Doddrldgo Knapp coolly laid a hard
rubbor ruler down on tho desk and I
rocognlzed tho sourco of Mr. Storey's
discomfiture.
"I reckon he's safo for a bit," ho
growled. "Hulloo, what's this?"
I noted a very pale young man In
tho doorway of tho secretary's ofllco,
apparently doubtful whothor ho should
attempt to ralso an alarm or hldo.
"You go back In your room and
mind your own business, Dodson,"
said tho King of tho Streot. "Qol" ho
growled florcoly, aB tho young man
still hesitated. "You know I can mako
or break you."
Tho young man disappeared and I
closed and locked tho door on htm.
"Thoro thoy como," said I, ns stepB
sounded in tho hull.
"Stand by tho door and keop them
out," whispered my employer. "I'll
see that Storey dooBn't get up. Keep
still now. Every minute wo gain li
worth $10,000."
I took station by tho door us tho
knob was tried. Moro stops woro
or flvo
door swung open and four
others rushed Into tho room.
I squirmed freo from my opponont
and sprang to my foot In tlmo to seo
tho wholo pack around ' Doddrldgo
Knnpp.
Tho Kng of tho Street sat calm and
forceful with a rovolvor in his hand,
and all had halted, fearing to go farth
er.
"Don't como too closo, gontlemen,"
growled tho Wolf.
Then I saw ono of tho mon ralso a
six-shooter to aim at tho defiant figure
that faced thorn. I gave a spring and
with ono blow laid tho man on the
floor. Thoro was a flash of 11 ro as hq
foil, and a deafening nolso was In my
ears. Men nil nhout mo woro striking
at inc. I scarcely folt tholr blows aB
I warded them oft and returned thorn.
for I wnB half-mad with tho dosporato
senso of conflict ugnlnat m.Mb. But
at last I folt myself seized In nn Iron
grip, and In n moment wns edited be
sldo Doddrldgo Knapp on tho desk.
"Tho tlmo Is up," ho said. "Thoro'B
tho sheriff nnd Cnswoll with tho writ."
"I congratulato you," I answorod,
my head Btlll swimming, noting that
tho enemy had drawn back at tho com
lng of rolnforccmotitH
"flood heavens, man, you'ro hurt!"
ho cried, pointing to my left sleeve
whoro a blood stain was spreading.
Tho wound I had received In tho night
conflict nt Uvcrmoro had reopened In
tho struggle.
"its naming, snm i. "xust n
scratch."
"Hero! get n doctor!" cried tho
King of tho Street. "Gentlemen, tho
directors' mooting lu postponed, by
order of court."
CHAPTER XXVf.
A Vision of the Night.
"You nro a very lmprudont porson,"
said Luolln, smiling, yet with a most
charming trnco of nnxtoty undor tho
smile.
What havo I boon doing now7" I
asked.
That is what you aro to toll me.
Pnpn told us a Httlo about your saving
his llfo and his plans this morning, but
ho wns so very short about It. Wns
this tho nrm that was hurt?"
I started to glvo a bi lot description
of my morning's ndventure, but thoro
wns something in my llstcnor s fnco
that called forth detail after dotal!,
and hor oyes kindled ns I told tho talo
of tho battlo that won Omega In tho
stock Board, and tho fight that res
cued tho fruits of victory In tho ofllco
of tho company.
"Thero Is something flno In It, after
nil," sho said when 1 was through.
"Thoro Is soinotlilng loft of tho spirit
of tho old adventurers nnd tho
knights."
I took hor hnnd, nnd sho lot It lio n
moment boforo sho drow It awny.
"I think I am moro than repaid," I
said.
"Oh, yoB," sho said, changing her
tono to ono of comploto Indifference.
"I'npn Bald ho mado you a director."
"Yes, I said, taking my cuo from
hor manner. "I have tho happiness
to shnro tliu honor with throo othor
dummies. Your father makes tho
llfth."
"How absurd!" laughed Luolln. "Do
you want to provoke mo?"
"Don't mind mo, Henry," Interrupted
tho volco of MrH. Knnpp,
"But I must," said I, giving hor
greeting. "What sorvlco do you ro-qulro?"
"Toll mo what you havo been do
ing?"
"I havo Just been telling MIsb Lu
olln."
"And what, may I nBk?"
"I wns explaining this morning's
troubles."
"Oh, I hoard n Httlo of them from
Mr, Knnpp. Have you had any mora
of your adventures at Borton'a and
other dreadful placos?"
I considered a moment, nnd then, ns
I coulri seo no reason far keeping si
lent, I gnvo a Bomowhat abridged nc
count of my Ltvcrmoro trip, omitting
reforonco to tho strango vagaries of
tho Doddrldgo Knnpp who trnvolcd by
night.
I had, renBon to ho flattorod by tho
attention of my audleuco. Both women
leaned forwnrd with wldo-opcn eyes,
nnd followed ovory word with eager In
terest.
"That waB a dreadful dangor you
escaped," said Mrs. Knnpp with a
shudder. "I am thankful, Indited, to
seo you with us with no greater hurt."
Luella said nothing, but tho look sho
gnvo mo sot my heart dancing in n
way that all Mrs. Knapp's praise could
jiot.
"I do hopo this dreadful business
will end soon," snld Mrs. Knnpp. "Do
you think this might ho tho Inst of It?"
"No," said I, remembering my noto I
had received from tho Unknown on my
return, "thoro's much moro to bo
dono."
"I hopo you nro ready for It," Bald
Mrs. Knnpp, with a troubled look upon
her fuco.
"As rendy as I over shall bo, I sup
poso," I ropllod. "If tho guardian
angel who has pulled mo through this
far will hold on to his Job, I'll do my
part."
Mrs. Knapp raised a melancholy
smllo, but It disappeared at onco, and
sho seemed to muso In sllonco, with
no very pleasant thought on hor mind.
Twlco or thrlco I thought Bho wlfihod
to speak to mo, but If so sho changed
hor mind.
"I wonder at you," snld Luella Boft-
ly, as wo stood alono for a moment.
"You havo Httlo cnuso."
"What you havo dono is much. You
havo conquered difllculUos."
I looked In her calm oyos, nnd my
soul enmo to tho surfaco.
"I wish you might ho proud of mo,"
I said.
"I I am proud of such a frlond
oxedpt Sho hoBltated.
"Always nn 'oxcopt,' " I said half-
bitterly.
"But you havo promised to toll
mo '
"Somo day. As soon ns I may."
Undor hor magnetic Inlliienco I should
hnvo told thou had sho urgod mo.
And not until I waB onco moro out-
sldo tho houso did I recall how Im
possible it was that could ovor toll
her.
"Horo'B somo ono to seo you, air,"
said Owens, as I roached tho walk und
Joined tho gunrdu I had loft to wait
for mo.
"Yes, sor, you'ro wantod nt Mother
Borton'B in a hurry," Bald another
volco, and a man stoppod forward.
"Thoro's tho dlvil to pay!"
I rccognlzod tho ono-oyod man who
had dono mo tho sorvlco that enabled
mo to escape from Llvormoro.
"Ah, Brodorlck, what'H tho matter?"
"I didn't got no orders, sor, so I
don't know, hut thoro waB tho dlvll's
own shindy In tho holght of progros
slon whon I loft. And Mother Borton
sayB I was to como hot-foot for you
and tell you to como with your mon
If yo valued your sowl."
"Ib sho In dangor?"
"I reckon tho thought was heavy on
her mind, for hor faco was whlto with
tho torror of It."
Ono of tho men wns eont to bring
out such of my forco ns had roturnod,
and I, with tho two othors, hurried on
to Borton'ti.
(TO HH CONTINUED.)
LOVE'8 YOUNQ DREAM COOLED.
Tlmo of Sentiment Evidently Long
Past with Husband.
A certain well-known BostonUn has
boon married long ouoiigh to havo ac
quired tho avcrago mau'B cynical attl
tudo In respect of tho written expres
sions of devotion indulged in boforo
mnrrlngo.
Ono day tho llubblto was going ovor
with his wlfo n mass of usolcss papora
that had accumulated in tho house
hold, Thoy unearthed several largo
boxes full of lovo letters. After a
hasty glanco nt them, tho husband
said:
"No uso keeping this Junk, I bup-
Hcro It goes."
Tho wlfo wns hurL "Oh, Clarence,"
exclaimed she, "how can you ho so
brutnl? Suroly you don't want to do
stroy your own lovo letters to mo7v
"Woll, keep 'em, ir you want 'om,"
chcorfully nssontcd tho husband, "hut
honestly, Helen, these sconi too soft to
fllol" LIpplncott'B.
BABY'S ITCHING HUMOR.
poso?
Nothing WoUld Help Him Mother Al
most In Despair Owes Quick
Cure to Cutlcura.
"8ovornl months ago, my Httlo boy
began to break out with Itching sores
I doctored him, but ns soon ns I got
thorn healed up in ono plnco thoy
would break out In another. 1 was
almost lu despair. I cuiild not get
anything that would help him. Then
I began to uso Cutlcura Sonp nnd Cutl
cura Olntmont, nnd nfter using thorn
threo tlmos, tho sores commenced to
honl. Ho is now woll, nnd not a scar
la loft on ilia body. Thoy havo iiovor
roturnod nor loft him with had blood,
as ono would think. Cutlcura Reme
dies aro tho host I havo ovor tried,
and I shall highly recommond thorn to
nny ono who Is suffering likewise
Mrs. William deeding, 102 Washing
ton St., Attica, Ind., July 22, 1907."
TROUBLE AHEAD.
ftp' i' ' r O r1-
' ' ' wVW "
Ho I fonr tho worst.
8ho What's happened, CJoorgo?
Ho Your father has paid back Mint
J2G ho borrowed.
Ho Would Talk.
"ThlB is a busy wiro, I toll you,"
roared tho oxcitod man In tho telo
phono booth.
And from tho othor end of tho wire
camo Mils:
"I don't caro, I will talk.
"Got off tho wire!" shouted tho
othor, besldo hlmsolf. "You don't want
to talk with mo."
But it waB no uso,
"i'vo paid ton contB to talk," camo
tho answer, "and I'm going to do It."
And talk ho did, busy wirp or not.
Captured n Prize.
Kollis "Mr. Allmonoy Is nil Bmllos."
Molly "Yes. Ho bus enpturod a grid
Iron horolno." Rollls "A gridiron
horolno?" Molly "Yes; a college glr'
who really knows how to broil a bool
stuuk." Judge.
As He 8aw It.
Onco upon a Umo thoro waa a very
Httlo hoy who doslred to go out for a
walk with his nurso, but it wns rain
ing that day, bo ho couldn't. But ho
was cousolod whon Informed that ho
might go tho noxt day.
Alaol Whon tho noxt day camo rain
was still coming down without abate
ment. Tho Httlo boy lookod dtscon
solatoly at tho heavens,
"God la gottlng very carolosB," ho
Bald.
A8TONI8HED THE DOCTOR
Old Lady Got Well with Change of
Food.
A great scientist has Bald wo can put
off "old ago" if wo can only nourish tho
hody proporly.
To do this tho right kind of food, of
courso, is necessary. Tho hody manu
factures poisons in tho stomach and
Intestines from certain kinds of food
stuffs and unloss BUlllcIont of tho right
kind is usodi tho Injurious elements
ovorcomo tho good.
"My grandmother, 71 yonrs old,"
writes a N. Y. lady, "had been nn In
valid for 18 ycara from what was
callod consumption of tho stomach and
bowels. Tho doctor had given hor up
to dlo.
"I Baw so-much about Grnpo-Nuta
that I porsuadod Grandmother to try
It. Sho could not koop anything on hor
stomnch for moro thnn a fow minutes.
"Sho began Grapo-Nuts with only a
tcaspoonfiil. Aa that did not distress
hor and ns sho could retain it, sho took
a Httlo moro until Bho could tako all of
4 toaspoonfuls at n meal.
"Thon sho began to gain nnd grow
strong and hor troublo in tho stomach
wnB gono entirely. Sho got to enjoy
good health for ono bo old and wo
know Grape-Nuta saved her llfo.
"Tho doctor waB astonished that In
Btoad of dying alio got woll, and with
out a drop of modlntno after sho bogiin
tho Grapo-NutB." "Thoro'B a Itoason."
Name given by PoBtum Co., Battlo
Creole, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Wolt
vlllo," in pkgs.
Ever read the above lotter7 A new
ono appears from time to time. They
ore genulno, true, and full of human
Interest.
