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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
' TO '& rHr tmmmmmmmmmmm HiMMiMMntMMlk'WMiMi "tf ifcw P'Wl W .,. ,...- , i aj - i ifl - mt. -- ".'s-'vidM -aiff 4M iP4wf3rttO', fJgeff ' , t, wti m7 $&wm The Chief! C. II. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD NEBRASKA fttmKKnKKKnK,.tKr.P.K3 K 8 S NEWS AND NOTE8 AND THERE. HERE s PERSONAL 10 POLITICAL jj Other Matters of Interest Con densed From th More Important Telegram. s Washington. Prank M. Condon, cashier la tlio office of the surveyor of customs at Cincinnati, whoso name wjih proml iii'titly mentioned In l ho Wnrrlner embezzlement scandal In thu UlK Four rallrood, was tllncliiirsml from tin' government service. While about to board a southbound suburban cur Into thu city where she Intended to purehnso tlio final ar ticles for her. trousseau Mrs. Kliza K. Williams, who was to havo been married soon to Warren K. Jcssiip, of Us Angeles, Cal., waH Htruclc by a northbound trolley ear and Instantly killed. If Governor Hughes In to bo made chief Justice of tlio supremo court of tlio United Suites bo will bo pro moted from an associate Justiceship. Heports that tlio nomination of tlio governor lis an associate Justice would bo withdrawn and his name wilt to the sonnto as chief Justice have been put to rest by arrange ments that the New York executive lias been making to take up bis duties on the bench the second Mon day In October. Pearls are growing on rocoauut trees la tlio Malay peninsula and thu novel discovery has been made the subject of a special report from Con Mil Ccucrat Dubois to the department if rnnimerco and lubor. Tlio pearls lire said to bu not unlllio those of tlio oyster, containing calcium carbonate and a little organic matter. Certain concretions form Just beneath the ntuin of the cocoa nut shell, and the result Is a puro whlto pearl which iirlnas a high price. Foreign. Viscount Arasuko Sone, privy coun cillor and former resident general In Korea, died at Toklo. A bull light under novel conditions took place lu Gonova. As tlio pollco would not allow the wounding or kill ing or the nnlinalw, tho toreadors used gluo to stick their darts, and the chief toreador used a wooden dagger. A Berlin householder brought nn action against a tenant for tho dls tin banco caused by the latter per mitting bis cook to whistle and sing while at work. Tho magistrate de cided that It Is legal for servants to whistle In tho kitchen. The agitation against the restric tions placed on the Importation of foreign meats to Germany based on tlio Inadequacy of tho domestic sup ply, Is Increasing. Huron Schorlomer, 1'russlan minister of agriculture said tie recognized tho seriousness of the situation throughout the country. The annual meeting of the perman ent committee of tho Young Kgypt party opened at Geneva, Switzerland, and afforded an opportunity, of which several ICgyptinns availed thorn helves, to attack former President lloosevelt because of his speeches at Kharton niul Ixmdon. Among the epithets applied to the colonel were vulgar blusterer" and "self ndver tlrer." General. This year's wheat yield of the world will bo aboo the average. Another revolution In Hunduras U Indicated by Intelligence from that M'ctlon. l'ormcr President lloosevelt will make a political speech at St. Louis October 11. Assistant Commissioner Abbott r.ays Indians aro making pi ogress In industrial education. Tho Independent democrats en dorsed the republican candidate for governor In Tennessee. Tho next eucharlstle congress on thin continent will be held at New Orleans, probably In 101 1, The Hlght Reverend Joseph Char trand was consecrated ns bishop co adjutor of the Indlanupolls dlocetcy Tho voters of Slirf veport, la., 'de clared In favor of tho commission form of government at a special elec tion. The Canadian Northern planning to croBs Heckles at most northern point, may result In new routo to Pacific coast. Tho revolutionists of Honduras aro counting on tho aid of several thou sand followers of General Juan lSstra da, who recently overthrew tlio Madrlz government In Nlcnragua. The volume of business of tlio coun try Is Improving, but tho margin of firollt Is materially lessoned. Julius Caesar Uurrows, a vuteran of tho senato from Michigan, will soon pass Into political history. Dispatches from Holllngham, Wash., stated that tho brush fires that had wrought great havoc In Whatcom country aro under control and that tho loss was estimated at $500,000. Tho streets of Snnta Monica, Cal., wero sprinkled with cinders ennied by tho wind from forest tires in the Santa Monica mountains, ten or fifteen miles to tho west GONE ONS Solicitor General I.loyd W. Howcrn died at Boston. There were 100 Uofkerellcrs la Ncwburg. N. Y.. for a reunion. Democrats of the country aro very much encouraged over recent state stato elections. Relations between the United Slates and .Nicaragua aro to be readjusted. D. K. TliompuHi, late minister to Mexico, has sold his Interest In the Lincoln (Neb.) Star. Cougiessiiuin G. W. Norrls of Ne braska, returned from Wisconsin pleased with iiiBurt-'ont victory. From eight to ten thousand people listened to tho speech of Kx-Piosldent Hoosevell In Omaha The financial showing of the govern ment for the second month of tlio fis cal year Is satisfactory. Serious defects In thu army aro pointed out In a report iniide by In spector Gcnernl Garllngton. Secretary Nugel Is tho latest man to be mentioned In connection with tho supremo court vacancy Alaska gold to the amount of $&", GOO wns stolen from a steamer strong box while en route to Seattle, President Taft may take a personal part In the campaign In order to in sure the return of a republican house. The rapid growth of cities shown by tho census rutin lis Is due In a largo nieasuio to enlurged railroad facilities. An unconfirmed report has been received Hint live negroes were lynched near Carlton, ten tulles east of Athtis. Ga. Governor Shallcnberger of Nebras ka, denies that there Is any truth In tho report that he will call extra ses sion of the leglslatuie. Canard Vandelsen, a centenarian, for many years a vessel owner and captain on thu great lakes, died at his home near Jollet, III. The state department officials are not qulto sure that they fully compre hend the decision of tho Hague tribunal In tho llshorles case. (.'apt. T. D. nioom, head of a cod fish company, was found lu the park In Tacoma with his throat cut. It Is believed a robber attacked him. Canada's total wheat crop Hi's enr Is 122,785,000 bushels, according to the estimate of the Canadian govern ment statistics ofilclnlly announced. Whether or not the former earn ings of tho railroad companies were excessive Is now a pertinent question lu tho controversy on the fixing of rates. Thirty lives wero lost when Pore Marquette car ferry No. 18, bound from Ludlngtou to Milwaukee, went to tho bottom of Lake Michigan half way across tho lake. Dr. Havvioy 11. Crlppen. Jointly ac cused with Kthul Clare Lenevo of the murder of his wife, has suffered a nervous collapse and wns removed to tho hospital ward of Hrixtou Jail. Locked out of St. Andrews' Protest ant Kplscopal church, llrooklyn, of which he had been rector for sixteen years, the Hov. William N. Aekley conducted tho regular services from tho front steps. Tho plnnt of the Rubber and Cellu loid Harness Trimming company at New York, with which In also as sociated the Kubheiset Brush com pany, wns swept by a llro with a loss estimated at $2o0,000. Great progress generally is being shown by tho American Indian to ward gaining a footing with tho whites In tho matter of civilization, according to Assistant Commissioner Abbott of tho bureau of Indian af fairs. Captain T. 1). Bloom, pioinlnent in shipping circles and head of a codfish company, was lound in a park In Sent tie In the heart of thu city with his throat cut. It is believed a robber attacked him. Mrs. It. n McCoy, wifo of Judge It. n. McCoy of Sparta, Wis., was killed and Dr. Carl Beebe, sr., of Sparta, was dangi rously Injured when tho touring automobllo In which they wero riding plunged into tho river. Franklin B. Coleman, who described himself when nrrested as a mining promoter of Kansas City, now living at the Waldorf-Astoila In New York, wns held lor trial la $1,000 bond charged with passing, a worthless check. Paris has Just seen Its first auto mobile funeral. Not only tho hoarse, but all the carriages following It to tho cemetery wore gasollne-drlven, and many havo been tho comments, somo half-mournful, many wholly cynical, at the innovation. In order to Increase Interest In the breeding of thoroughbreds lu Ger many and thus bettor provide the best possible mounts for his cavalrv tho kaiser has overcome his opposi tion to horse racing, and Is coiiblder Ing the question of owning a lew rate hors.eh himself. Personal. Presidnit Taft may decide to glvo up his trip to Panama. Congiospuinn Dalzell Is to have op position In his own party. Senator Burkett has entered upon his campaign in Nebraska. The progressives dominated the re publican stato convention in Califor nia. Ten high ofllclnls of Chicago pack ing companies wero Indicted. Indicted beef packers of Chicago gnvo bond for their appearance A change Is to be niado In tlio diplomatic representation at Washing ton. There wns a shakoup In tho admin istration forces In tho treasury de partment. Tennesseo democratic regulars havo made overtures for peace to Inde pendents. Dr. Backer, health commissioner of Milwaukee, has quit his Job under Korloua charges. Nil CLOUDS IN SW COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS COUNTRY ALL RIGHT. THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD Striking Article In North American Review That Is Attracting Wide Attention. The attention of business and pro fcsslonnl men lu all portions of the country has been nttracted to a strik ingly strong arllclu by Col. George Harvey in tho September Issue of the North American Review In which tho wilter takes a view of tho greatest hopefulness for tho future of America and Americans. Tho article Is en titled "A Plea for the Conservation of Common Sense," and It Is meeting with tho cordial approval of business men of all shades of political opinion throughout the entire country. In part, Colonel Harvey says: "Unquestionably a sptrlt of unrest dominates the land. But, If it bo true that fundamentally tho condition of the country Is sound, must wo necessarily succumb to duspoudency, abandon effort looking to retrieval and cringe like cravens before clouds that only threaten? Uathcr ought we not to analyze conditions, search for causes, find tho root of the dis tress, which oven now exlsfs only In men's minds, and then, after the American fashion, apply such tem edles us seems most likely to produce beneficent results? Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic. "Tho Link that connects labor with capital is not broken but wo mny not deny thnt it is less cohesive than It should be or than conditions war rant. Financially, tho country Is stronger than ever before In Its his tory. Recovery from a panic so severe as that of thrco years ago was never before so prompt and compara tively complete. Tho masses aie practically free from debt. Money Is held by the bat.ks In abundance and rates are low. "Why, then, docs capital paute upon tho threshold of Investment? The answer, wo believe, to be plain. It awaits adjustment of the relations of government to business. Tho sole problem consists of determining how government can maintain an even balance between aggregations of Interests, on the one hand, and tho whole people, on tho other, protect ing tho latter against extortion and Having the former from mad assaults. "The solution Is not ensy to llnd for tho simple reason that the situ ation Is without precedent. But Is not progress being made along sane and cautious lines? Conserve Common Sense. "Is not the present, as we have seen, exceptionally secure? What, then, of preparations lor tlio future? Patriotism is the bdsis of our insti tutions. And patriotism in the minds of our youth Is no longer linked solely with fireworks and deeds of daring It ts taught in our schools. A new course has been added a course in loyally. Methodically, our children learn how to vote, how to conduct primaries, conventions and elections, how to discriminate between qualifica tions of candidates and, finally, how to govern as well as serve. They arc taught to desplso bribery and all forms of corruption and fraud as treason. Their creed, which they are made to know by heart, is not com plex. It Is simple, but comprehcu stve, no less beautiful in diction than lofty in nsplratlon. Those are the pledges which are graven upon their memories: "As it Is cowardly for a soldier to run away from battle, so It Is coward ly for any citizen not to contribute his sharo to the well-being of his country. America Is my own dear land; sho nourishes me, and 1 will lovo her and do my duty to her, whose child, servant and civil snldlor 1 am. "As thu health and happiness of my body depend upon each muscle and nerve and drop of blood doing its work in Its place, so tho health and happiness of my country depend upon each citizen doing his work In his place. "These young citizens nru our hostages to fortune Can we not sofely assume that the principles ani mating their livos augur well for the permanency of tho Republic? When before have the foundation stones of continuance boon laid with such care and promise of durability? "Tho future, then, Is bright. And the present? But one thing Is need ful. No present movement is more laudable than that which looks to conservation of natural resources. But let us never forget that I he great est Inherent lesoureo of the Amer ican people Is Common Sense. Lot that bo conserved and applied with out cessation, und soon it will be found that all the tils or which we complain but know not of aro only such as attend upon the growing pains of a great and blessed country. Ho Knows the Game. According to the Metropolitan Mec lizine, Fire Chief John Conwny of Jer sey City, h. solved the baseball ex ciise question by tho posting of tho following printed notice on his desk at fire headquarters: "All requests for leave of absence owing to grundmothers' funornls, lame back, housu cleaning, moving, soro throat, headache, brainstorm, cousins' .wedding, gcnernl indisposition, etc., must bo handed to the chief not later than ten o'clock on the morning of tho came." SEEKS HER MOTHER FORMER RESIDENT OF FREMONT SEARCHING FOR PARENT HAPPENINGS OVEK THE STATE What Is Going on Here and There That is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. romont.- In nn effort to locate her mother, who placed her lu a home In Lincoln twenty-three years ago, when sho was scarcely two years old, Mrs. Pearl lCniberllng of Boulder, Colo., Iia3 written to Chief of Pollco Peterson so liciting his aid. She says all she knows of her parents Is that they re sided in Fremont at the time, and that their nnme was Wilcox. After being taken to Lincoln she wns led to think that her mother had died, but she later discovered that sho had taken her sister, who wns also placed In the home, nway. She has never seen either of them since. Sho was recently In Lincoln looking up the records, and now wants the chief of pollco here to see If he can find any trace of n Wilcox family that lived here about twenty-live years ago. Soon to Start Building. Falrbury. Congressman 10. II. Hln sliaw has just received a letter from the assistant secretary of tlio treas ury that the department will adver tise for bids for the construction of the new federal building at this place some time tl la week, and that in nil probability the enntrnct for the con struction will be let about the middle, of October. Deen Married Fifty Years. Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. II. Uurgert of this city celebrated their golden wedding. All of their children were present, and It was a very elab orate affair. Mr. and Mrs. Burgort have been residents of this city since ISfiO, the groom being here since 1S.17, and they wec married hero by Rev. II. M. Giltuer. Made Supervisor of Music. Tecumseh. Prof. Joseph Chalrlnl, director of the Tecumseh military band, has been chosen as supervisor of music In the Pawnee City and To cunisfih schools, director of tho Paw nee City military band and of the city high school orchestra. In addition to this Professor Chalrlnl Is directing the hand at Cook. To Organize Farmers' Institute. Hastings. A special nfternoun Is to he set aside during the fall festival here, October 10 to 15. for the organi zation of an Adams county farmers' Institute on a permanent basis, to bring about n greater interest In tho displaying of Adams county products. Franklin will voie on electric lights for that place. The state bankers' association will meet at Omaha September 27 and 2S. Extensive Improvements are to be made in the plans of the Episcopal church at Central City. Mrs. Carstcns, 117 years old, living near Pickrell, was seriously Injured Sunday afternoon by being kicked by a horse. George Knapp. a ten-year-old boy of Beatrice, fell from u corn crib nnd broke an arm and leg while trying to fly a kite. Lincoln jobbers nnd manufacturers will take a trade tour over the North western railroad during tho early part of October. Morrill Is worked up over a twelve inch vein of lignite coal which seems to have solved the fuel question tor that locality. Tho Lincoln Ti action company has announced a slx-for-u-qunrtor fare tor Havelock. This Is a reduction from a fen cent fare. Tho county fair at Beatrice, which will be held this week, promises to bo the best fair held In this county for n nnmbor of yeurs. Callaway will hold the county fair tho last of the week. Big purscB will bo put up, and the races promise to be something great. A deaf mute who was raising funds by means of a subscription paper, sud denly recovered his speech when lie was arrested at Beatrice. Thu Commercial club and citizens of Syracuse are making arrangements for a big "Syrncuso day" celebration on Thursday, Soptombor 22. O. P. Dove!, who was so successful with Nemaha county exhibits at Lin coln, Is preparing to tuko a collection of grains, fruits and vegetables to Kansas City. Ed Van Stcenberg. manager of tho Hildrcth farmers olovator, got tangled up In tho gasoline englno and was seriously battered up one day last wcok. Ilov. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fornoy cele brated their golden wedding at Beaver City Monday. Ono hundred relatives wero present, many being from a dis tance. Henry Dolaney, the Sterling man who waB Injured by a chimney falling on him at the fire vvblrh destroyed tho Methodist church In that town, will recover. yflXvu to i It-1 ! ttfft" .Jit- Tecumseh tuny Install a sewage sys tern. Grand Island will improve lis wntct works system. A soldiers' monument will bo erect ed at Kearney. Chicken thieves In automobiles arc troubling Douglas county farmers, A promoter Is trIng to Induco the citizens of Tecumseh to start a cream cry. Robbers mado an unsuccessful at tempt lo rob the Bank of Harncston Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hundley of Falr bury celebrated theit fiftieth wedding anniversary one day last week. A fiddlers' contest will bo held In Nebraska City soon, at which numer ous prizes will be given contestants. II. 10. Gooch and L. B. Tobln have pui chased a controlling Interest In the Lincoln Dally Star, and will change Its policy to an independent newspaper. Julius Doehring, an old resident ol Plnttsmoiith, was found dead In his home. When found he had been dead several hours. The cause of death was a paralytic stroke. The Nebraska Telephone company will build a new olllco building in Fre mont and will put its wires under ground In compliance with the request of the Fremont Commercial clmi. The annual convocation of the Epis copal diocese is to be held in Nebraska Cltj September 27 to 150. An excellent program has been prepared anil many notables of the church will take part in the meeting. The J. Grell farm of eighty acres northwest of Beatrice has been pur chased by .1. K. Pcnner of the DeWItt vicinity, the consideration being $10, S00, or $i:i." an acre. This Is almost the recoil! for land In this vicinity. Kenesaw has made a forward step In her public schools, having put In the twelfth gradu this year and hopes hereafter to fully prepare her gradu ates tor the freshman year at the university. Rev. Ludwig Solfeldt, who speaks eight or ten languages and yet hap been for twenty-five years off and on a charge of the Cuming county poot farm, has left that place for his old home In Germany. Charles Martlet, an employe at tho Lincoln traction power house, was instantly killed when a pole bracing a six-ton boiler head slipped out of place, the mass of metal catching him before he. could escape, crushing him against as car. There were over 1,100 tickets, in cluding admissions to the state fair at Lincoln, sold at York by the Burling ton railroad Wednesday. This Is the largest attendance at the state fair by York people In one day In Hie history of the stale fair. The appointment of J. II. Havvihorne battalion quartermaster, with the rank of second lieutenant, on tho staff of Major W. F. Sanimons, Second regi ment, Nebrasha national guard, has been approved. The battleship Oregon model, which was exhibited with so much expres sion of approval at the Nebraska state fair, has been taken to tho South Dakota and Iowa, stato fairs Tor ex hibition. The unauthorized issues of k-tock of three small telephone companies has been validated by the state railway commission. Tho stamp of approval was put on $u,120 of stock issued by the Clay County Rural Telephone company, used for the purchase of the Bell plant at Glenvllle, on $450 issued by the Platte County company of Co lumbus, and on $22f or unauthorized and $775 of new stock of the Gllead Home Telephone company. ArraiiKomcnts for the three days' encampment of GOO regular army sol diers belonging to the Seventh cavalry regiment, which will take place near Lincoln on September 28, 24 and 25, aro beiiiB forwarded by tho Commer cial club and Major J. M. Uirknor of the Nebraska hospital corps. A series of exhibition military maneuvers la being planned while the troops nro here, and a march through tho city may be Included In the program. Governors Shallcnberger of Nebras ka and Crothers of Maryland, W. J. Hrynn nnd numerous speakers of note from all sections of the country are. billed to address the fanners' no tional congress at its live days' ses sion In Lincoln, October G to 10. The full program embraces a wldo range of agricultural and legislative topics. Tho University of Nebraska faculty Is drawn upon for a number of talks on topics relating to agricultural cdu cation. Word bus been received from Assist ant Iudlnn C'ommislsoner Abbott stat ing that work would soon begin on the new superintendent's cottage nnd two new buildings at the Cenoa Indian school, an appropriation for which was secured at the last session. The plans have been drawn nnd tho con tract will ho lot bo that work will bo started within a short time. It Is ex pected that heforo snow flics the stu dents will be using the new buildings This will be something which has been greatly needed at tho Oenoa school and will add materially to the work. jijNcpaj Nebraska Directory Are the IlcsU Ask your local denier or 10HN DEERE PLOW CO., Omaha, Nob. KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING Mull orders rWmi iipoelftl nltenllon. All llpd! ttuatmir buppili'Si Hrlcllj frc-Ah. Snl fur i-atoloy. LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln M. Spiesbcrgcr & Son Co. Wholesale Millinery Th Dett In tht Wett OMAHA, NEB. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Hold tin J n-iitrdi,'ryw'""',!- Wrltoforbanrulnllw. II. I". HWAKbON COMPANY, Inc. KstAblllhPd 1JW. 143 S. 13tU8t.,I.lni1olt Tho linkt In All (VmnTK-relftl Oauriaa. Frrx mlAlmrnn xiplnlnB nil. AddroM W. M. IIUVAI4T, I'rotlilmit Ko-llllitUllnlldlug Lincoln, NeU Beatrice Creamery Co. Taj the blithest price for CREAM MEET IN CONGRESS AT ROME International Gathering of Foes of Tu berculosis to Be Held Late In September. Onicial announcement of the Seventh International Congress on Tuberculo sis, which will includo representatives from every civilized country In tho world, hns been mndo by tho Nntional Association for tho Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis. Tho congress will be held In Homo from September 24 to 30, 1911, and will bo similar in many respectB to that held In Wash ington In the fall of 1908. The con gress, which meets every threo years, will bo under tho direct patronage of tho king and ipieen of Italy. An American committee of 100 will bo appointed .ib the official represen tatives of the United States. Mean whllo the National Association for tho Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is acting in thnt capacity and Its olllco In New York will bo tho headquarters for the United States delegation. Tin secretary general of tho congress Ik Prof. Vlttorlo Ascolt of Rome. As a direct result of tho stimulus of the last International congress held in this country, the American committee will be able to report that the number of tuberculosis agencies in this coun try hnve been tripled !n tho threo years. More than twice ns much money is being spent In tho fight against tuberculosis by private socie ties and Institutions, zmd the appropri ations of federal, statu, municipal and county have Increased nearly four fold. It is estimated that nearly $in, 000.000 will be spent in nntl-tuberculo-sis work In 1910. Perfectly Harmless. A little girl of threo years, whoso father hnd bought her some firecrack ers and sky rockets for tho Fourth of July, wnnted to know what they wero for. On being told their purpose, she nnxiously inquired if they would hurt anybody! When told they' would not, sho seemed iciievcd, and that night, when saying her prayers, sho added: "An', Dod, don't 'oo bo Trnld of zem poppln' lings when zoy make a noiso tomorrow, 'tauso zey won't hurt '00." Wood In a High Grade Violin. In a hlgh-grado violin thero aro Go pieces of wood of three or more kinds. No man can Justify censure or con demn another, because, indeed, no man truly knows another. Sir Thomas llrowne. PUZZLED Work, Sometimes, Children. Hard to Raiso Children's taste is ofttlmes more ac curate, in selecting tho right kind of food to lit tho body, than that of adults. Nature works moro accurate ly through tho children. A Brooklyn lady says: "Our little boy had long been troubled with weak digestion. Wo could never per suado him to tako more than ono taste of any kind of cereal food. Ho was a weak little chap and wo wero puz zled to know what to feed him on. "One lucky day wo tried Grape Nuts. Well, you never saw a child eat with such n. relish, and It did mo good to seo him. From that day on it seemed ns though wo could almost neo him grow. Ho would ent Qrape Nuts for breakfast nnd Bupper, and I think ho would havo lilted tho food for dinner. "Tho difference In his appoaralfco is something wonderful. "My husband had novor fancied ce real foods of nny kind, hut ho be came very fond of Grape-Nuts and has been much Improved In health ulnce using it. "Wo aro now a healthy family, nna naturally believe. in Grape-Nuts. "A friend has two children who wero formerly nffllcted with rickets. I was satisfied that the di&caso was caused by lack of proper nourlBhmcnL They showed it. So 1 urged her to use-Grapo-Nuta r.a nn experiment and the result waB nlmost magical. "They continued tho food and todav both children aro woll and strong as any children in. this city, nnd, of course, my friend Js a firm uollovor in Grape-Nuts for sho has tho ovldonco heforo her eyes ovory day." Head "Tho Road to Wollvillo," found In pkgs. "There's a Reason." I?cr rfiul (no nbovn IcMerT A nrn cue npprnrn from (Imp to lmc. Tlirr nr Kenulnc, true, uuil full of fauuuiii taterrait. iftfaiiWMirnTOMBa : mjmKLVMummm mi frfygtsftfe;. JUL. UtolULtA. ,.fclMAi .' .1u. I.H .M n ..AartV-vAu1-''. -- -. '" -- ( Jr.. ti a t ..JM&tiM&,1iW& .