' p IK MyLafefthclforfli TOE 10VE STORY OF A GttAY JACKET BTi? 5r "WHENWILDBRNESS WASHING" - . F 1 Wlusfeafions JrihurTAYiUiamson : r C0j&&rnrAQtKCuax&cn-! jmzj&&j2X7yiMze3,A!uz.zaKDaAr 8YNOP8I8. Tho dtory opens In ft Confederate tent Hi a. critical tuRo of tile Civil War. Gen. Ica Imparts to Cnpt. Wnyno an Important mranaRO to LonRMreet. Accompanied by HcrRt, CralR, nn old nrtny scout. Wnyno starts on his mission Tlwy pet within the lines of tho enemy and In tho dark ness Wayne. Is taken for a Federal of ficer and a yountf lady on horseback Is Klven In his charge. Sho Is n nortliorn Ktrl nnil attempts to escape. Ono of the horses succumbs and Cral Roes throllKh with tho dispatches, while Woyno nnd My I.nly of tho North nro left alono. Thoy seek shelter In a hut and entering It In the dark a Iiuro mastiff attacks Wnyno The Rlil shoots tlm brulo jtut In tlmo Tho owner of tho hut. Jed Ilungny. and his wife appear and soon a party of horsemen approach They are led by a man ilalmliiR to bo Hed l.owrle, but who proves to bo MaJ llrenuan. a Federal ofilccr whom tho Union ulrl rccoRnlzos Ho (irdeM tho arrest of Wnyno tin a HPy and lib Is brought bnforn Hhrrldan, who thrratcui him with death unless ho ro veals the seciut messaBe. Will he believes Kdlth Hrennan to bo tho wife of MaJ. Ilroinmti. lie Is rest ued b Jed lluimiiy. who starts to reach Gen. Lee. whllo Woyno In disguise nenctrntoa to tho ball, room, beneath which ho had beon Im prisoned He In Introduced to u Miss Minor and barely tucapes helm,' unmask ed I,dlth Hrennan recoRiilzliiR Wuyn,e, says Hho will sao him. HecurltiR a pass throui;h tho lines, they nro confronted by lire miiiii, who Is knorked senseless Then, hlildliii; IMIth adieu, Wajno makes a dash for liberty. Ho encounters IluiiRay. they reach tho Leo camp and aro soiit with lelnforcomtuts to Join Kuily. In tho battle of Rhenaudonh tho reulmnut Is overwhelmed, anil Wayne, while In tho hospital, Is vhlted by Hdlth Dtennan. Wnyno nnd UunRay nru sent on a scout InR detail and arrlvltiR at tho Minor Place, Wnytm meets Miss Minor nnd Mrs JIunRay. and luter Hdlth appears. Wayno's deladimcnt It besloitcil by RUer. rlllas. Hrennan nnd IiIh men arrive and nlrt In repellliiR tho Invaders until u res oiling parly of blttecnatii reach tho scono. Hrcnnnn ehnllmiKes Wayne to n duc)l:tho latter llrej in thu air, and Is hlmKelf wounded. He bldn Kdlth adieu and aim expresm-s tho hopo that thoy may meet ufter the war. CHAPTER XXXVII. Continued. "Hoy, there, you grny-bnckt" ho Bhouted, "hold on a bit!" Ap I ciuno to n pnuso and glanced baclt. wondering If there could bo any thing wrong with my imrolc, ho swung his cap nnd pointed. "That ofllccr coming yonder wants to Rpenk with you." Across tho open fluid at my right, hidden until then by a slight rlso of ground, a mountod cnvnlrymnn was riding rapidly townrd mo. For tho moment his lowered hoad provonted recognition, but na ho cleared tho ditch nnd enmo up smiling, I saw it WW Caton. "By Jovo, Wnyno. but thin Is lucky!" ho exclaimed, nprlnglng to tho ground besldo me. "I've actually been prnylng for a woek past that I might boo you. Holmes, of your serv ico, told mo you had pulled through, but everything Is in such confusion that to hunt for you would hnva beon tho proverbial quest nftor n needle in a haystack. You hnvo been paroled then?" "Yes, I'm completely out of it nt Jast," I answered, feeling to tho full the deep sympathy expressed by his fnce. "It was a bitter pill, but ono which hnd to bo taken." "I know It. old follow," nnd his hand-grasp on mine tightened warm ly. "If you have boon beaten thoro Is no dlsgraco in it, for no other na tion In thin world could ever have accorapllsned it. Hut this was a caso of Greek meeting Grcok, nnd we hnd tho money, tho resources, nnd tho men Uut, Wnyno, I toll you. I do not believe there Is today a spark of blttorncss In tho heart of a flchtln? Federal soldier." h "I know, Caton." I said nnd tho words enmo hard "your fighting men respect us, even as wo do them. It lias been n shoor game of which could stand tho most punishment, and tho weaker hnd to go down. I know all that, but. novertheloss, it Ib a terrlblo ending to so much of hope, Buffering nnd sacrifice" "Yes," ho admitted soberly, "you have given your all. Hut those who survive havo n wonderful work be fore them. They must lay nuew the foundations; they nro to bo thu re builders or Btates. You wore going tiomo?" I smiled bitterly at this designation of my Journey's end. "Yes, If you can so niuno a few wordgroVn fields and n vncunt negro cabin. I certainly shall havo to lay tho foundation nnew most literally." Will you not let me aid you?" he questioned eagerly. "I possess somo moans, and surely our friendship Is Bitlhclently established to warrant mo In a uking tho offer. You will not re fuse ''" "I must," I answered firmly. "Yet 1 do not valuo tho offer tho less. Bomctlrao I may oven remind you of it but now I prefer to dig, ns tho others must 1 shall bo tho stronger for It, and shall thus booner forget the total wreck." For u few moments wo walked on together in silence, each leading hlo horso "Wayne-," ho aBked at length, glan cing furtively at me, ns ir to mark the effect of his words, "did you know that Mrs. Urennnn wns again with us?" "I was not even aware sho hnd been away' "Oh, yes; Bho returned North iranio dlntcly nfter your Inst parting, and came back only last week. So many wives and relatives of tho ofllcora Lave cow down of late, knowing thu m At .VLaM f-f war lo bo practically at an end, that our enmp has becomo llko a hugo pic nic pavilion. It is qui to tho fashion able fad Just now to visit tho front. Mrs. nrennan accompanied tho wifo of ono of tho division commanders from her stntc Connecticut, you know." Thoro was much I longed to nsk regnrdlng her, but I would not vonturo to fan hla suspicions. In hopo that I might turn his thought I asked. "And you; nro you yet married?" Ho laughed good-humorodly. "No, that happy day will not occur until after wo aro mustered out. Miss Minor is far too loyal a Virginian ever to becomo my wlfo whllo I continue to wear this uniform. Uy tho way, Mrs. Brennnti was asking Cella only yesterday If sho had heard anything of you since tho surrender." "Sho is nt Appomattox, then?" "No, nt tho headquarters of tho Sixth Corps, only a few miles north from hero." "And tho Major?" Caton glanced nt mo, a peculiar look In his face, but nnnwered Bltunly: "Naturally I have had small lntt tnacy with him nftor what occurred at Mountain Vlow, but ho la still u talned upon General Shorldnn'a Btaft. At Mrs. IJronnan's request wo break fasted together yesterday morning, but I bollove ho Is nt tho other end of tho lines toduy." Wo sat down upon a bank, and for tho tlmo I forgot dlsustor whllo list ening to his story of lovo and h!s plann for tho future. Ills ono thought , kt-IAMJo -v sb P tX "Hoy, There, You Gray-Back!" JHe Shouted. of Cella and tho Northern homo so soon now to bo mndo rondy for her coming. Tho aim sank lower into tho western sky, causing Caton to draw down his fatlguo cap until Its glazed visor almost complotoly hid his eyes. With buoyant enthusiasm ho talked on. each word drawln- mo closor to nl in In bonds of friendship. Hut tho tlmo of parting enmo. nnd after we had promised to correspond with each other, I had stood and watched whllo ho rodo rnpldly back down tho road wo had traversed together. At the summit of tho hill ho turned and waved his cap, then disappeared, leaving mo nlono, with Edith's faco more clearly than over n torturo to my memory of defeat her fnce, fair, smiling, alluring, yet tho faco of an other man's wlfo CHAPTER XXXVIII. My Lady of the North. I walked tho noxt mllo thought fully, pondorlug over Hiobo vagun hopes and plnns with which Cnton's optlmlHm had Inspired mo. Suddenly thoro sounded behind mo tho thud oi hoofs, whllo I heard a merry peal of laughter, accompanied by gay ex change of words. I drew aside, lead ing my horso Into a small thicket bo side tho road to penult the ravnlcado to pass. It was a group of perhaps a dozen three or four Federal officers, tho remainder ladles, whoso bright dresses and smiling faci made a most winsome sight. Thoy glanced curloiiBly asldo at mo aB they galloped past. But none paused, nnd I moroly glanced at them with vnguo Interest, my thoughts olsowhore. Suddenly n horso seined to draw back from out of tho contcr of tho fast disappearing party. I had led my limping horso out Into tho road onco mora to resume my Journey, paying scarcely tho slightest attention to what was taking placo, for my head was agnln throbbing to tho hot pulso of tho sun. Tho party of strangers rodo slowly away Into tho enveloping dust cloud, nnd I had forgotten 'thorn, when a low, sweet volco spoke closo besldo mo: "Cap tain Wnyno, I know you cannot have forgotten mo.' Sho wna leaning down from the Baddlo, nnd as I glanced eagerly up Into her dear eyes thoy wore swim ming with tears. ."Forgotten I Never for ono mo mont," I exclaimed; "yet I failed to percolvo your prcseuco until'' you spoko." "You appeared deeply burled in thought na wo rodo by, but I could not laavo you without a word when t know you must feci so bad. uh, but you, Captain Wnyne, you havo youth and lovo to Insplro you for your mother yet lives. Truly It mnkes my heart throb to think of tho upbuilding which awaits you men of tho South. It Is through such nB you soldiers trained by stern duty that theBO desolated states aro destined to rise nbovo the ashes of war Into a great ness never before equaled. I feol that now, In this suprome hour of sac rifice, tho men and women of tho South aro to exhibit beforo tho world a courage greater than that of tho battlcileld. It is to bo tho in-.rvel of tho nation, and tho thought and pride of it should mako you strong." "It may Indeed bo so;' I can but be llovo it, ns tho prophecy comes from your lips. I might oven Hnd courage to do my part In this redemption were you ever at hand to inspire." Sho laughed gently. "I n;i not a Vlrglnlnn, Captain Wayne, but a most loyal daughter of tho North; yet If I so In3plro you by my mete ords, surely It Is not so far to my homo but you might Journey there to listen to my furthor words of wisdom." "I hnvo not forgotten tho permis sion already granted me, and It Is a temptation not easily cast asldo. You return North soon?" "Within a week." I hardly knew what prompted me W9 ,J)1 v h-- r yj'mi0l to voice my next question Fate, per haps, weary of being so long mocked 7-for I felt small interest In her prob 'ablo answer. "Do you expect your husbnmTs re lease from duty by that tlmo?" Sho gave a quick start of surprise, drawing In her breath as though sud denly choked. Then tho rich color overspread her face. "My husband ?" sho ejaculated In volco barely audi ble, "my husband? Surely you can not mean Major urennan?" "But 1 certainly do," I said, won dering what might be wrong. "Whom else could I mean?" "And you thought that.'" she asked Incredulously "Why, how could you?" "How should I ravo thought other wise?" I exclaimed, my eyes eagerly searching her downcast faco. "Whv, Caton told mo It was so the night I was beforo Sheridan; he conlhmed it ngnln in couvorsntl less than an hour ngo, Colgate, my Lieutenant, who met you In a Baltimore hospital, referred to him tho naiae way. If I have been deceived through all these months, surely everything and every body conspired to that end you bote tho unme name; you told mo plainly you wero married; you woro a wedding-ring; you resided whllo r.t camp In his quarters; you called each oth or Frnnk nnd Edith. From first to last not one word has been spoken by any ono to cnuso mo to doubt that you wero his wlfo." "I recall starting to explain nil this lo you once," sho said, striving vainly to nppcar at easo. "It was when wo wero Interrupted by tho sudden com ing upon ua of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bungay. Yot I supposed you knew, that you would havo learned tho facts from othors. Tho Innt tlmo wo wero to gether I told you I did not wholly un derstand you. It Is no wonder, when you thought that of mo." "I nm going to tell you my story, Cnptnin Wnyno. It is not a pleasnnt Insk under theso circumstances, yot ono I owo you as woll an mysolf. This may prove our Inst meeting, and wo must not part undor tho shadow of a mistake, howover Innocently It may hnvo orlglnntcd. I am tho only child of Edwin Adams, n manufacturer, of 8tonlngton, Connecticut. My father was also for several terms n membor of Congress from that Stato. As tho death of my mother occurrod when I was but flvo years old, all my fathor's lovo was lavished upon mo, and I grow tip surrounded by every advnn tngo which abundant means and high social position could supply. During all thoso earlier years my playmate and most intlmato companion was Charles Bronnan, a younger brother of tho Major, and tho son of Judgo David Bronnan of tho Stato Supremo Court. As wo grow older his friendship for mo ripened Into lovo, a feeling which I found It Impossible to return. I liked him greatly, valued him most highly, continued his constant companion, yot experienced no deslro for closor relationship. My position was ren dered tho more difficult as it had long been tho dream of tho heads of both houses that our two families, with their contingent estates, should bo thus united, and constant utglng tried my decision severely. Nor would Chnrlos Hrennan give up hopo. When ho wns twenty and I barely seventeen a most serious accident occurred a tunaway In which Charles heroically preserved my life, but himself re ceived Injuries, from which death In a short tlmo was Inevitable. In thoso Inst llngetlng dayq of Buffeting, but ono hope, ono nmbltlon, seemed to possess his mind the desire to mako me his wife, and leave mo the fortuno which wits his through tho will of his mother. I cannot explain to you, Cap tain Wayne, tho strugglo I passed through, seeking to do what was right and boat; but flnnlly, moved by my sympathy, eager to soothe hla final hours of suffeting, and urged by my father, I consented to gtatlfy his wish, and a wero united In marriigo while ho was on his deathbed. Two days later ho passed away." Sho paired, hor volco faltering, her eyes moist with unshed tears. Scarce knowing It, my hand sought hers, where it rested against tho saddle. "His hi other," sho paused slowly, "now Major Urennnn, but at that tlmo a prosperous banker In Hartford, a man nearly double the age of Charles, uas named as adminiptrator of tho estate, to retain its man..gement until I should attain tho ago of twenty ono. Less than a year later in father also died. Tho final settlement of his es tate was llkewiso enti usted to Frank Urennnn, nnd ho was made my guard ian. Quito naturally I became a iesl dent of tho Bronnan household, upon tho Bamo standing as a daughter, be ing legally a ward of my husband's brother Major Brennnn's ngo, and his Uioughtful kindness to me, won my respect, and I gradually ramo to look upon him air ost na an elder brother, turning to him In every tlmo of troublo for encouragement and help. It was the necessity of our business relation which fl-st com pelled mo to como South and join Major Btonnnn In cami , as he was unable to obtain leavo of absence, i was obliged to make the trip. Not until that time, Captain Wayne In deed, not until after our experlenco at Mountain Vlow did I fully realize that Major Brenunn looked upon mo otherwise than as a guardian upon his wnrd. Tho awakening period pained mo greatly, especially as I was obliged to disappoint him deeply; yet I seek to retain his friendship, for my memory of his long kindness must ever abide. I am sure you will under stand, and not consider mo unwoman ly In thus making you n confidant." "I can never bo sufficiently gtnte ful that you have thus trusted me," I said with an earnestness that caused her to lower her questioning c- es. "It has been a strange misunderstanding between us, Mrs. Bronnan, but your words have bt ought a new hope to ono diahcaitcuod Confcdctiito soldier. I must be content with hope, yet I am rich compared with thousands of oth ers; Infinitely rich In comparison with what I dreamed myself nn hour ngo." I hold out my hand. "There will como a duy when I shall nnbwor your in vitation to the North." 'You nie on your wny home?" "Yes; to take a frc ..old upon life, trusting that sometlmo In tho enrJy futuro I may feol worthy to como to you." "Worthy?" she echoed tho word, a touch of scorn In hor olce, her eyes dark with feeling. "Woithy? Captain Wayne, 1 sometimes think you tho most unselfish man I ever knew. Must tho sacilflces, then, nlways bo mndo by you? Can you not concelvo It possible that I also might llko to yield up something? Is 't posslblo you deem mo n woman to whom money Is a god?" "No," I said, my heart bounding to tho scarce hidden meaning of hor Im petuous vordb. "nor lvo tho sacri fices Uways been mine; you were once my prlbonor." She bunt down, her very soul In her oyos, and restcc". one white hand upon my shoulder. For :m Instant wo read each other's heart in silence, thon shyly sho said, "I am still your prlbonor." THE END. His Right to Title. A French paper says that a New Zealand chlof had just tuk-m up his ionMenro upon u piecs of iiid. his right to whlcbA wua contested: "I hnvo got an undoubted tUlo to tho propet ty," he rbeu.ved, "33 I ato tho preceding owner." THE BIBLE: WHAT IT IS By Rev. William Evans, D. D., Director Bibls Couim of MooJr Bible White Quel so TFVCT. All scripture Is given by in spiration of God, and In profitable for doctrlno, for reproof, for correction, for Instruction in righteousness. 2 Tim. 3-16. Tho Blblo is tho Dook of God and re ligion. Thero aro other books, wo arc told, that reveal God to us besides tho Blblo; e, g., tho book of na ture, and tho book of providence. Wo admit that nature reveals God to us. That tho heavens declare tho glory of God, nnd tho firmament shows hla handiwork, wo do not for a mo ment deny. Na ture is vocal with t hc o 1 o g y. Nor would we think of contradicting the statement that God manifests himself tlnough history nnd providence. Vic tor Hugo said' "Waterloo was God." By that he meant that God showod his hand in that great war and turned the stream of civilization into another channel. The history of all nations is abundantly repleto with marked inter ferences of God. Promotion comoth neither from tho east nor from tho west. It is God who setteth up one nation, and putteth down another. Tho knowledge of God that comes to us from these sources, however, is not sufficient to fully satlafy tho hu man heart. Nature telle us of God, but does not adequately describe him to us. Wc might infer from tho di vine manifestations in history and providence that God is a great force of power, but such a definition of God by no means satisfies humanity. We jieed some other and deeper vision of God. We need to know something about his person, nature and attrl hutes; his relations with his creatures; what things aro pleasing and what dis pleasing to him; what are his ethical, moral and spiritual standards. To theso questions not nature, nor his tory, nor yet providence affords an answer. Nature may show the head and wisdom of God, nnd providence nnd history the hand and power of God, but ve need a revelation such as we havo in tho Bible to leveal to ua the heart and the grace of our God. Sometimes tho Uible la compared "with other sacred books Bibles oi other icligions; tho Koran, tin Vedas, etc. There can be no real comparison. The Biblo is not to bo put on the same plane as these books. None of them claims for itself what the Blblo claims for itself; nor did any one of their au thors claim for himself what Jesus Christ, and the inspired writers of the Bible claim for themselves. The Christian must be very careful in the matter of comparing his Biblo with other sacred books. Such comparison is attended with grave danger. There is practically no difference, so far as the disastrous effects of such compari sons are concerned, whether you drag the Blblo down to the level of these other books, or lift these other books up to tho level of the Bible. The effect Is the same; you rob the Ulblo of Its unique character and authority. Let us be careful in this matter. The Bible is not only tho book of God, it is also the book from God. At jleast this is tho way in which it gives its own account of its origin: "All Scripture is gien by inspiration of God," that is to say, is "God breathed" (2 Timothy 3:16). Again, in 2 Peter 1:20-21, wo read: "Knowing .this first, that no prophecy of the Scripture is of any privnte lntcipreta tlon (or origin, for it seems clear that it is to tho source rather than to the exposition of tho Scripture that ref erence Is here made). For tho prophecy enmo not in old time by the will of man; but holy men of God spake as they were moved by tho Holy Ghost." Hero are somo very clear and definite statements concerning the sourco of the Scripluio. It la this "God-breathed" element that differen tiates this book from all other writings The Biblo is quite often referred to nowadays as splendid "literature." Well, the Biblo is that, but it is more than that It is Scripture. Literature is the letter; Scripture is tho letter imbreathed by the holy spirit. JuBt as in the creation of man wo leain that man became a living soul when that frnmo of dust, ns It lay on tho ground, became inbreathed by the spirit of life from God. Man is dust Inbreathed by Deity; and if you tnko the spirit of life from mnn, ho returns to dust. So Is it with the Bible; it is the let ter, but it is the letter inbreathed by God's spirit that makes that letter Scripture. And when you rob the Bible of its inspiration you have nothing but moro literature left you havo no Scripture. Tho messngo of tho Ulblo is a religi ous message. Its aim nnd purpose is to bring man, who JiaB been estranged from God by reason of sin, back to the God from whom he has been estranged. Tho Scriptures, which nro given by in spiration of God, are for tho man of God, that ho may bo instructed in righteousness; mark you, in righteous ness, not In science, or art, or poetry, or history, important as those things are In themselves. SUFFERED EVERYTHING For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Elgin, 111. "After fourteen years of suffering everything from female com- 1 1 u mm. plaints, I run at lost 2&. -fr ro.tn.,J . V.ltl. "I employed tho best doctors and even went to tho hospital for treat ment and was told thero wns no help for me. But while tak ing Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its uso until I was made well." Mrs. IIeniiy Leiseberq, 743 Adams St. Kearncysvillo, W. Va. "I feel it my duty to writo and say what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound baa dono for mo. I suffered from femalo wcnknes3 and at times felt so misernblo I could hardly endure being on my feet "After taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetablo Compound and following your special directions, my trouble is gone. Words fail to express my thankfulness. I recommend your medicine to all my friends." Mrs. G. B. Wihttington. The above aro only two of tho thou sands of grateful letters which aro con stantly being received by tho Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,Mass.,which Bhow clearly what great things Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegotablo Compound does for thoso who suffer from woman's ilia. . If you want special advlco writo to Lydia E. Pinkham Modicino Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will bo opened, read and answered by a rroman and held In strict confidence The moro birthdays a woman has the less Bho has to say about them. Health Is the fashion. Tako Garfield Tea. tho herb laxative which purifies tho blow and brings good health. A woman 1b so used to pinning things that sho can't understand why a man should make so much fuss about i missing button. A Slight Mistake. "Katie, I can't find any of tho break fast food." "O hovlngs, mem, I must of took it (or tho sawdust to put on tho ice on iho pavement, mem." Right in His Line. "Who was that man I had for 9 partner at bridge last evening?" "He's a writer of farces." "I might have known it" "Why?" "He mado somo mighty funny plays. Not Resentful. "Thoso people say they don't be llevo you ever reached tho pole." "That's all right," replied the ex plorer, as ho looked up from his man uscript "The moro doubts there aro is to whether I lauded o? not, tho longer this rathjr remunerative dis cussion is going to last." Not N&cded Thero. Dr. Harvey W Wiley was aBked thq other day if h had hoard anything about tho recent invention which gives to now wine all the properties of old wine. "No, I havoa't," Doctor Wiley re plied. Then, with a smile, ho added: "But by Joo, I attended a musical comedy perfo.-manco tho other night which certainly must have been treat ed with that invention." THANKSGIVING P8ALM A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant. A teacber in & Terre Hauto publio echool joins in tho chorus: "Teaching la a business which re quires a great deal of brain and norvo force. Unless this force is renewed as fast as expended tho teacher is ex hausted before the closo of the year. Many resort to stimulating tonics for relief. "For 3 years I Btrugglod against al most complete exhaustion, getting what relief I could from doctors' ton ics. Then in the spring of 1903 I had an attack of la grippe and ma laria which left me too weak to con tinuo my work. Medicine failed to give mo any relief, a change of cli mate failed. I thought I should never bo ablo to go back In school again. '1 ato enough food (tho ordinary me'ats white bread, vegetables, etc.), but was hungry after meals. "I happened at this tlmo to read an article giving tho experience of nn othor teacher who had been helped by Grape-Nuts food. I decided to try Grape-Nuts and cream, as an experi ment. It was a delightful experience, nnd continues so after a year and a half of constant uso. "First, I noticed that I was not hungry after meals. "In n few dayB that tired feeling loft mo, and I felt fresh and bright, In stead of dull and sleepy. "In three months, moro than ray usual strength returned, and I had gained 1? pounds In weight. "I finisned tho year's work without any kind of tonics wns not absent from duty oven half a day. "Am still in best of health, with all who know me wondering at the im provement. "I tell them all 'Try Grape-Nuts!"' Name given by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Eer rend the nbote letterT A new ono npiirnm from time to time. Tliey nre ceuulue, true, unit full ut human tutcreat. V3' 6.1& f