0. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
Ex-Senalor M. C. Butler.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna ,
, write at once to Dr. Harmian , giving a
full statement of your case , and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartmnn , President of
, The Harfcnran Sanitarium , Columbus ,
.Ohio.
Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia Something
to Produce Artificial Diges
tion is Generally Taken.
Hence , Pepsin , Pancreatin and a Host5'
of Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies Do Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty , Which
is Really Catarrh.
- . S. Senator M. C. Butler from
EX-TJ. Carolina was Senator from
that State for two terms. In a re
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co. ,
from Washington , D. C. , s-ays :
"I can recommend Peruna for dys
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for a short
period and I feel very much relieved.
Its Indeed a wonderful medicine be'
sides a good tonic. " M. C. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dyspep
sia is to remove the catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. It cures catarrh and
leaves the stomach to perform digestion
In a natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods.
Peruna has cured more cases of dys
pepsia than all other remedies com
bined , simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located. If catarrh is located
in the head , Peruna cures it. If catarrh
has fastened itself in the throat or
bronchial tubes , Peruna cures it. When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach ,
Peruna cures it , as well in this location
as in any other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh.
Sale
THE FAKELY'S FAVQRSTE
C.ATHJ RTJ C
T FOR THE
It gives a woman extreme pleasure
to prove a man to be in error.
Women select sentiment ratbr
tbau fact for letter writing.
" \Vben a man tbiakshe is a failure
oe sinks in despair.
' It touches a woman's heart to tell
per sbe is not possesert of vanity.
, Men past middle age become tire
some wben tbey d.orj into tbe remin
iscent.
A Skin of Beauty is a aoy Forever.
DB. T. VELIX CorrKATTI 8 ORIENTAL
CREAM , 014 MAG7OAI , BEAU1UFIKK.
Remove Tan. Pimples , Freckles ,
Moth Fau-hes , lwuh. and Skin
* J xv > S r r jiL disuses , and every blemish on
S * ° ! t f y5 ° bounty , and deflt-z
P
E ± y ' - * \
HCcr l.KJ'O 'v ; / ? . - \ detection. It has
} Htood the test of 6
* jtOS3- - - - PSST JJ V //yejxrs. and J PO
e * = -T' * * - . . tr Mr- / / harmless we tustefI !
to be sure it is prop-
crlj made. Accipi
no coun rfeit of
similar imme. Dr. L.
A. Sftvre enid to a
lady cf the hunt-ton
( a r > atiPnt"As you
IftdteixriHuseihcin.
recommend. "Gour-
1 aud's Cream' as the
le at harmful of fcl )
the Stln prcpsra
tiuis " Fopjalo bj
a1 ! Drnppbts or.d
Fancy-Goods Dealers in the C. 8. . Caiiidas and Europe
VE3D. T. UOPKIXS. Prop'r , t ! Greii Jones St. M. Y
The University of Notre Dame ,
NOTRE DAME , INDIANA.
FULL COURSES IN Classics , Letters , Eco-
notnics and History , Journalism , Art , Science ,
Pharmacy , Law , Civil , Mechanical and Elec-
tricaljEngtaecring , Architecture.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses.
BOOMS FHEK to nil student \yho have completed
the Etn&es required for admission into the Snpho-
rnore."nior or Senior Year of any of the Collegmte
KOOilR TO KEXT. moderate char o to studenti
over nerenteen prepalrmE for Collegiate Court i.
A limitxvl number of Cimdidates for the EecleBins-
tieHl state wi ! bo received at ( special rates
ST. EDVTA"KI 'B HALL , for boys under 13 years , is
unique in the completeness of its equipment.
The OOtU Year trill open September S , 1903.
locuea Free. Addre i
E V. A. MORR1SSEY. C. S. C. . President , Box 254
CURES WHEliE ALL ELSE FAILS.
; Couth. Byrup. Tastes Good , use
In time. Sold bj druslu .
N. N. U. , 784-33 YORK , NEB
Whsn a man seeks a'lvice he is sure :
to expect praise. /
Worry during these days puts you1
in close touch with the undetaker.
Woman's good-heartedness often
assumes an impressive form.
At the church of the Haered Ueart
in Paris a twenty-two ton bell is
tolled by electricity. A choir boy
dues the work which formerly re
quired the services o five men.
Treason
i
"Why is the mob chasing that
man ?
"Cause he said if this country andf
Roc-shy got in a Oyht we might bave
bard work licking her , blame him It
A man tbat hain't no more patriotic - ,
otic than that ran't I've in this'
town. "
The man who plots tbe destruction ,
of others usuaMy becomes a victim'
of his own scheme.
She Didn't Care.
Maplehill. Iowa , Aug. 10. "I felt as
though I didn't care whether I lived ol
died , I wus so miserable all the time."j
In these words does Miss Nellie Bar-1
foot of this place describe her condi-1 *
tion. Every woman who is , or 'hai
been sick and suffering will understaiiJ
and appreciate just how Miss Barfoot
felt , and there are no doubt many
thousands of similar cases.
It is trul-y an awful thing when a
woman gets so low that she can say
"I don't care whether I live or die. "
But Miss Barfoot tells a different
story to-day , a-nd her words should
guide every suffering woman to tha
path of health and happiness.
"I used Dodd's Kidney Pills , and I
am cured. I feel like a new persoa
and I would say to every woman suf
fering as I did , give Dodd's Kidney
Pills a trial and you will noirbe disap
pointed. They are worthy of the high ,
est praise. "
Queen Wilhemina has become an
> xpert photogiapher , se g
nut without her camera.
Piso's Cure for Consumption always
skives immediate relief iii all throat trou
bles. F. E. Bierman , LiiipsicvOhio , Aug.
31,1001 *
Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chil
dren teethingsoftens- u-uins , reduces inlla-
matloii , allays pain cure colic. Piice25cbottlo
< afflicted with '
3cr o' as. n e 'sEyeWater
COMPELLED TO USE A CRUTCH FOR EIGHT MONTHS. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURED MRS. P. CONLIN , CARBONDALE , PA.
Mrs. P. Conlin , 82 Green
field Avenue , Carbondale ,
Pa. , says : "IBuffered with
backache , and , despite the
use of medicines , I could not
get rid of it. I was compelled
t io UK a crutch for eight
months , and a part of the
time was unable to walk at
ally I fairly screamed if I
attempted to lift my-feet
from the floor , and , finally ,
I lout control of my limbs
through weakness , as I could
neither bond nor straighten
up to my full height , and if
erer a woman was In a serious
condition , I was. My hns-
, band went to Kelly's drug
store and brousr'it homo a
tx r of Dean * mis. I felt
4 caster in a few days , and ,
the treatment , t
Kidney
Pills.
50 CtWTS.
NAME.k .
P. O.
STATE
For free trial box , mafl this eonpon to
FosVtjr-Mtlburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. IT above
itpoce li lanfflcieatwrite address on cpa-
riuosllp.
was soon able to walk. At
the end of two weeks the
pains in my loins left. When
1 had completed the treat
ment , I had not an ache nor
a pain , and I hare been in
that condition ever since.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip , back , and loin pains
overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy algns
vanish.
[
They correct urine with
brick dust sediment , high i
colored , pain in passing ,
dribbling , frequency , bed
wetting. Boon's Kidney Pffla
remove calculi and gravel.
Believe heart palpitation ,
sleeplessness , headache ,
nervousness ,
mii-2H .ragaE # iEv.-g/-
Water-Heatina : Device.
The subjoined diagram , taken from
Grange Judd Farmer , illustrated how
wisily water can be warmed in a small
way where both house and barn are
furnished with running water and
Moderate plumbing arrangements. The
pipe marked E F. running through the
house cellar , furnishes water to the
house and barn. By means of two
short pipes , C D , the pipe from the hot
water boiler in the house is connected
with the pipe E F , which , as before
stated , supplies the barn with cold
water.
Then all that is necessary to fill the
barn tub with warm water Is to open
Ihe valve B and shut valve A , thus let
ting the warm water from the house
boiler into the pipe which goes to the
barn and shutting off the flow of cold.
HOUSE
.j-B
r * ceLinn
: ; " . : X.y-.v- %
PLAX OF DEVICE.
lAhis clever little scheme has worked
successfully on an up-to-date farm in
Amherst , Mass. , and hns furnished
tvarm wuter to four cows and two or
three horses for several winters. The
only objection Is that the good house-
ivife sometimes objects to having her
supply of hot water exhausted two or
three times a day.
of Sheep Owner * .
On the trial of an action brought by
Ignes Smith against George Werhwill
n the Oneida "County , New York , court ,
.o recover damages for the alleged un
lawful killing by the defendant of her
Ijg , the evidence showed that the ani
mal was shot on premises adjoining
those owned by Wetherill. after he had
been chasing sheep. The defendant ns-
jerted that he was justified in shoot
ing the dog under a statute which pro-
rided that any person inny kill any
log which he shall see chasing , wor
rying or wounding any sheep. Th.
[ rial justice charged the jury , m n
matter' of law. that the statute was not
i defense , because the dog was not
'basing or worrying or wounding any
fheep nt the time he was shot. Tlu *
fourth apprllate division , o an appealer
! or a verdict against Wetherill , has de
cided that the charge was erroneo s
' At common law , " fail Justice > 'a-h ,
[ or the court , "u clog might be killtcl
In defense of or when no etsiry 1'or
toe protection or preservnt'on of iprop-
rrty. The statute goes further. It pro-
rides for the killing of a dog that
ivrongfully chases , woiries or wounds
iheep. If it does these things , it mu. t
> e killed. " American Cultivator.
of Angoras.
America has developed an Angora
juck of the highest quality , which is a
rreat victory for those who claim that
ye can breed as good stock as can be
lound in Turkey or South Africa. Ln : >
irus Avas bred by D. C. Taylor of Lake
tfalley , N. M. , and was the champion
it the recent Kansas City show. He
vas sold at auction to Col. C. S. liich-
LAZAJSUS.
rdson of Dubuque , Iowa , for $700 , the
? cord price for an American bred An-
ora.
Relievine a PufRng Horae.
Most farmers are familiar with the
erse "who puffs and wheezes at Its
: ork. The disease Is technically
nown as "roaring , " and Is said to be
mllar to asthma In humans. There
really no cure for It , but the trouble
my be greatly alleviated by treat-
lent and especially by proper feeding.
I the disease Is not so deeply seated
mt the animal cannot do farm work
the work given It should be light
the feed should consist of little
hay and this wet each time. Feet
mainly on grains. Take one dram oi
iodide of potassium and mix with one-
half dram mix vomica. Give this dosq
twice a day for two or three weeks
during each bad attack and during th
period let the work of the horse be thai
which does not require much speed. Th
care and treatment Indicated will re
lieve the animal greatly , although It
doubtful If it will ever amount to
much for steady work. Indianapolij
News.
Good i uts.
Good oats are clean , hard , dry.
sweet , heavy , plump , full of Hour , and
rattle like shot. They have a clean
and almost metallic luster. Each oat
In a well-grown sample is nearly of
the same size. There are but few smaller
or imperfect grains. The hard pres
sure of the nail on an oat should leave
little or no mark. The kernel , w3iei
pressed between the teeth , should cliii
rather than tear. The skin should b
thin. The size of the kernel will b
less in proportion than the skin i ?
thick. The color of the oat Is not very
material , but white oats are generally
thinner in the skin than black. Again ,
black oats will grow on inferior soil ,
Short , plump are preferable to large ,
long grains. Bearded oats must havg
an excess of husk. Chits are not nec
essarily bad because they are thick-
skinned or bearded , but they must con
tain a less amount of flour per bushel
than the thin-skinned oats not bearded
A GooJVliitern3h. .
Two kinds of ordinary whitewasl
may be used to advantage , prepared in
the following manner : For inside work ,
to a bucketful of ready limewash add
one pint of soft-boiled lice and a quar
ter of a pound of white glue , dissolved
thoroughly and mixed through thg
mess. For outside substitute in placg
of rice and glue ( to each pail of white
wash ) a pound of common rock salt ,
dissolved in boiling water. Thus mixed -
ed and applied upon a bright , sunny
day , the whitening will remain perma
nent in color and will not rub off read
ily , while the application to the inte
rior will destroy the lice that may b
secreted in the rough wall and crevices
of the Inside of the poultry house and
stables , if the wash be generously ds
rributed.
A Desirable Door L > ock.
Large barn doors are often fasteneq
to a perpendicular bar , one end ol
which enters a mortise in a beam 01
uiocic overueaa
and the other a
mortise in the
fl o o r. T h e
strength of a
man is usually
required to take
out the bar , or
put.It up. The
i 1 1 u s t r a tion
shows a more
convenient way
to manage the
n
*
crossbar. A
*
round iron bolt
holds the bar to - -
the middle rail SECURE cuoss BAR LOCK.
of the door , allowing it to turn freely
either way. Two long gains , one in thq
floor and one in the beam overhead ,
receive the ends of the bar when th
uoor is closed. In place of a gain in
the beam , a strip of scantling may b $
nailed lirmly to the under side of thq
beam. The upper end of the crossbar ,
when set erect , conies on the inside cj
the strip. D. H. Shepard in Farm an < 3
ITome.
Tips for Creameries.
Milk cans should be washed and ster.
ilized with steam at the factory , an1
ome other receptacle should be used
to return the skim milk or whey to ths
farm. If the cans are used for thij
purpose they should by all means be
emptied as soon as they reach thj
fan11 , thoroughly washed and scaldel
a I'd placed on a rode in an inverted
position with the covers off.
i'airy markets should be developnj
by selling products of known standards -
ards put up in such forms that the
c.n-.inner . will get the original package
and know its grade or quality. Illi.
nois Bulletin No. S3.
Dairy Education. '
A. W. Trow , ihe prominent farmer ,
cie.iir.ery man and agricultural writer ,
of Glenville , Minn. , has recently been
made a member of the educational
(
staff of the dairy and food department -
ment in his State. His work will b
very largely of an educational nature
and among the farmers and dairymen.
The $30,000 annual appropriation re.
coutly voted by the Legislature , to
gether with the improved and amend
ed dairy laws just secured , give Min
nesota splendid facilities for aiding in
the most effective way her great dairy
and creamery Interests.
In Fly Time.
A 'gallon of kerosene , a quart of fish
oil and an ounce of carbolic acid 1 $
one of the cheapest and best homemade -
made mixtures for keeping flies from
cattle. It should be applied every
morning after milking , using a good-
sized hand sprayer , paying especial
attention to the head , shoulders and
fore legs. Spraying for flies is abso
lutely necessary to keep up the full
flow of milk In hot weather.
London has some houses , built oi
timber , which it Is claimed are as good
as vfcn erected over 200 years ago.
OLD DAYS IN OKLAHOMA.
Governor Fersuson's Reminiscences
of Hunting in Buffalo Country.
"This is the time of year in Oklaho-
jna when a man feels something pull
ing him into the open country , " said
Governor Ferguson , who is a frontiers
man by preference and a pioneer by
instinct. His father went from Iowa
to Kansas when game was abundant
everj-where , and became one of the
most successful hunters in the South
western country. When a small boy
Governor Ferguson was his father's
companion on many expeditions into
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
"I do not suppose that I shall ever
overcome the keen regret that is felt
In thinking of the old da3's that are
gone forever , " said Governor Fergu
son. "Oklahoma seems lonesome to
me now when I travel over it and
pass constantly in sight of towns and
farm houses where once I saw noth
ing but the prairies , the hills , and the
timbered streams. It was my delight
to ride as the crow flies straight
across the country , unobstructed by
wire fences and section-line highway s.
Spring was a glorious season. The
air was fresh and pure , the earth
mantling with green and brilliant with
Sewers , and the sun just far enough
north to thaw the winter sluggishiu'S-
from a man's blood and set even
nerve tingling with happiness. The
plaintive note of a meadow lark al
ways makes me homesick and brings
back to me a vision of the prairies.
It was no less enjoyable to ride in the
big timber in the river 'bottoms. ' mu
sical with the songs of countless birds.
The song of what we called the 'sugar
writer' bird , probably the tohee , had
a melancholy sweetness that makes a
man's heart thump even now.
"I went with my father on man ;
hunting trips from Chautauqua county
Kansas , into Oklahoma. The regions
between the South Canadian river and
the Smoky Hill was the best buffalo
? oiintry in the West. Along the Salt
Fork in Northern Oklahoma I have
seen buffalo as far as the eye could
reach. We came often in the fall ,
with ox teams , and returned with ow
ing wagons loaded with winter meat.
We camped one afternoon at Buffalo
Springs , just north of Hennessey , and
turned our oxen out to graze , without
unyoking them. They began snorting ,
and fearing a stampede , we chained
them to our wagons. We looked every
where for the cause of alarm , but
? ould see nothing. In about ten min
utes a low , rumbling sound , like deep ,
far-off thunder , came from the west ,
where clouds of dust were rolling high
in the air. We know that a heard of
huffalo was coming. Almost before
we could realize it , the herd was upon
Us , rushing headlong for the spring * ! ,
where they crowded upon each other
in a mad frenzy for water. Their
tongues protruded as if they had been
pursued by hunters , which was prob
ably true. We killed nine , all we
needed , in a short time.
"It may be unwise to destroytradi-
tions , but the story that Pat Hennes
sey is buried in the town of Ilennes-
pey is untrue. Hennessey was buried
near Buffalo Springs , and I saw Irs
ftrave within a year after he wa <
killed , and many times aft''rward in
driving cattle up the trail. The grave
was marked by a stone on which V.MS
'P. II. , 1874 , ' if I remember correctly ,
the year of his death. " Guthrie ( Ok. )
Correspondence Kansas City Star.
UNIQUE BIRD EXHIBIT.
St. Louis Fair Now Has One of theMe
Mo t Instructive in Kxistence.
Frank M. Chapman , the bird mnn
of the American Museum of Xstur.il
History , has made a remarkalilo pic
ture for the bird exhibit at the St
Louis World's Fair.
There is a glistening stretch of real
beach sand arrayed with a background
of painted beach and painted sea so
natural that you can almost hear tlu >
waves ripple. Tufts of beach grash
and stray clumps of beach goldrnrorl
actually growing in the sand and many
shells are supplemented by pictured
grass and bushes so that the two blend
and produce a most realistic scene.
But even more natural than the set
ting are the groups of birds , the hab
its , growth and appearance of which
the whole thing is intended to show.
The exhibit has just been opened and
is the most striking in the museum.
The locality represented is Cobb's
Island , a shell-covered sand reef seven
miles long about seven miles off the
Virginia coast.
Air. Chapman visited Oobb's Island
last July in the nesting season and
camped out for days behind a screen
of banked-up sand , armed with a cam
era. These six specimens are rep
resented by the stuffed specimens :
Least tern , gull-billed tern , common
tern , skimmers , Wilson's plover and
oyster catcher.
In addition to the full grown birds
shown in flight or nesting , says the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch , are the young ,
the eggs and the rude circle of shells
which the sea birds heap together for
nests.
His Trouble.
"Literature may be a great thing , "
said the sad looking inan , "but if I
hadn't been a man of letters I would
bave had less trouble. "
"Indeed ? " queried the casual ac
quaintance.
"Yes , I wouldn't have been mixed
up in a breach of promise suit. " Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Method in His Rashness.
Tom Why were you so determined
j kiss that plain cousin of yours ?
Dick I wanted to establish a prece-
ent She Has two pretty sisters , you
jiovr. Stray Stories.
All men are born equal , but some
rnrw up and become presidents or
mseiall umpires.
Fibroid Tumors Cured1
Note the result of Mrs.
Pinkham's advice and medicine.
" Some time ago I rrrote to you de
scribing1 my symptoms and asked your
advice. You replied , and I followed
all your directions carefully , and to-
jlay I am a well woman.
, ' ' The use of Lydia E. Pinklmni's
.Vegetable Compound entirely ex
pelled the tumor and strengthened
iny whole system. I can walk miles
now.
"Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is worth five dollars
lars a drop. I advise all women who
ere afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it afaithful
trial. " ( Signed ) MRS. E. F. HAVES ,
252 Dudley St. , ( Roxbury ) Boston.
Mass. 5000 forfeit If erlylnal of above letter
proving genuineness cannot be produced.
Mountains of gold could not.
purchase such testimony or
take the place of the health \
and happiness which JLydia E.
Piiiklmm's Vegetable Compound
brought to Mrs. Hayes.
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women ns convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound stands without a
peer as a remedy for all the distress
ing ills of women ; all ovarian troubles ;
tumors ; inflammations ; ulceration ,
falling and displacement of the womb ;
backache ; irregular , suppressed or
painful menstruation. Surely tha
volume and character of the testimo
nial letters we are daily printing in.
the newspapers caa leave no room for
doubt in the minds cf fair people.
Somehow a man always has a lin
gering doubt or two nhen a woman
Eays. , "I want you to understand
that I am a lady ! "
There Is more Catarrh In this section of the
country than a'l other discuses put together , and
until the last few y rb was supposed to bo in
curable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease , and prescribed local
remedies , and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment , pronounced it Incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease , and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure , manufactured by F.
J.Cheney & Co. . Toledo. Ohio , is the only con
stitutional euro on the market. It is taken In
ternally in doses from 10 drops to a. teaspoonfnL
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer 0110 hundred
dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. .T. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo. O-
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Mils are the best.
. Some men are iberai in all things
b it religion and politics.
four Dealer for Allen's Foot r
A powder to shake into your shoes. II
rests the feet. Cures Corns , Bunions ,
Swollen , Sore , Hot , Callous , Aching ,
Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails.
Allen's Foot-Base makes new or tight
hoes easy. Sold by all druggists and
Shoe stores , 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Ror. N. Y |
There are people in this world
who insist on thinking tbat the self-
made man who has the gout is
merely trying to show off.
Don't get the idea into your head
that woman is more economical t aa
man just because her waist is smaller.
It is taking an unfair advantage of
Russian to ask him to pronounce his
name when he has been drinking.
In 1850 only one woman worked
for wages to every ten men ; now the
ratio is one woman to form.
Men make themselves weary 'by
combating opinions which mean'
nothing. . ,
Just because two men have an ,
understanding between them , they
are necessarily balf-witted.
Cats are licensed in Berlin , and
every cat in tbat city must wear a
ba modal badge _ bearing a number.
A BACk NUMBER.
The Milk and ERIC Diet.
Starving the patient -who has a sick
stomach is an out of date treatment anil
no longer necessary with the predijrested
and nourishing food Grape-Nuts that the
weakest stomach can handle and grotv ;
strong upon.
There is plenty of proof of 'this : "I
had suffered from stomach trouble fV
six year * * and for most of the last t\\
years had been confined to my bed , the
trouble having become chronic in spite
of the very best niedieal attention. I had
always been a coffee drinker , but for the
past year I could not driak it at * all be
cause it made me so nervous I could not
'sleep ' and my appetite was almost en1
tirely pone. /
"Then some friend advised me to try
the predicated food Grape-Nuts and
abour three mouths ago I did so and
since that time my improvement has
been so rapid -that my customers and
friends are astonished and every day
someone remarks upon my changed con
dition. I have gained 15 pounds , sleep
well , my appetite is good and my diges
tion is perfect. Where I have lived on
milk and light diet for years I now eat
most anything I want and don't Buffer
any inconvenience either. The way
Grape-Nuts food has built up my
stomach and strengthened my nervous
system particularly is just wonderful.
' 'I drink your food drink Postum , too ,
and no longer feel the want of coffee.
There is absolutely no doubt that leaving
off coffee and using Grape-Nuts and
Postum has brought me out of my bed
from an invalid back to fine health. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battla
Creek , Mich. .
(
"There's a reason , " and that reason is
plain to anyone' who "will spend a few
minutes investigating in the interest of
health.
Send to the Co. for particulars by mail
of extension of time on the $7,500.00
oaks' contest for .735 money prizw.
