Nebraska Newspapers

    ' After suffering- seven years ,
this woman w-asrestored to health
by Lydia B. iPijikliam's Vegetable
Compound. Kead her letter.
Mrs. Sallic French , of Paucaunla ,
Ind , Ter. , writes to iirs. Pinkham :
"I had female troubles for seven
years v/as all rnn-down , and so ner
vous I could not do anything1. The
Sectors treated me for different troubles
"but did me no good. "While in this con-
tiition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for ad-
| vi e and took Lydia E. Pinkhuin's Ve e-
.talfle * Compound , and I am now strong-
well. "
> R SICK WOMEN.
"for thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
.tiam's Vegetable Compound , made
from roots and herbs , has been the
standard remedy for female ills ,
lanU'has positively cured thousands of
Vcttnen who haye been troubled with
) lacements , inflammation , ulcera-
iticja , fibroid tumors , irregularities ,
ripdic pains , backache , that bcar-
Ing-ilq Tn feeling , flatulency , indigcs-
ItiondizzinessornervousTrostration. ,
, WhS' don't you try it ?
1 Don't hesitate tovrite to Mrs ,
Pinkham if there is anything
a4 > out your sickness you do not
uifderstantl. She will treat yonr
free. Xo woman ever regretted
writing her , and because of iior
vast cxporiciieo she has helped
thousands. Ad dress , Ziyais , Mass.
Positively cured by
these Litile Pills.
Tuey also relieve Da !
tress Croni Dyspepsia , Indigestion -
digestion and Too IlcaJty
Satluj. A perfect rja-
ctl.v ror Dimness. Kause i ,
Drovrslnsss , Bad Tastn
la tha Sleuth. Geared
Tcng-ue. Pain In tie side.
TORPID LIVER.
, 'Jate tie Daniels. Partly Vegetable.
. , SMI B9SE SBfALLPRISL
J [ &rrai:2 : : Must Bear
* Se >
Facsimile Signature
pu
| | piLa , _
Sffi8ERISE 8 ?
: rfr.s : Suscd Taralnr : Sccco i
Sorao of the c'oolccst lands fcrr jrrain n ? ovrfr.7.
li ralsirjr and mixed farmiac1 in the new dis-
cf Saskatchev.-an and Alberta hnve re-
been Cp : iod for Settlement under tha
! 3o 3i Beohiions
'
njayncrr be made by proxy ( on certain
ns ) . by 45 > c father , mother , son. dauffhtor.
or Ulster of an intending homesteader.
TMaufla 01 homesteads of ICO apres each are
th& bovr easily obtainable in these -trreat arrais-
stock-raisJnff end miiod faxrainjr ccc-
yea trill find healthful Climate ,
s , churches for family worship , schools
for-our children , creed laws , splendid crops.
s convenient to market.
' fee in each case is S10.CC. For pamphlc't ,
"I/jSt Best West. " particulars ss to rates , i our js. .
bcsi time to co and vrhere to locate , apply to .
VI. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration ,
Orlawa , Canada , or E. T. Holmes. ? is jacksoa
SL,5f. Paul , Mfun , and J. ! i. MacLachlan , Bos
Watcrtown , So. Dakota Authorized Govern-
feaso scr where 700 tai ? this odvertisoinoat.
* * Ic
,
:
.
cl
:
h
Keeps the brcath.teeth , mouth and body !
antisepticaly ! clean and free from un io
healthy jjerm-life and disagreeable odors , < 1
which water , soap and tooth preparations \v
alone cannot do. A vT
germicidal , disin T
fecting and dcodor- ti
i uig toilet requisite li
01exceptional ex- linl
c llencc and econ nlr
omy. Invaluable
in
for inflamed inol
eyes , ol
throat and nasal and olpi
uterine catarrh. At pi
li
drug and toilet
stores. , 50 cents , or
by mail postpaid. ccn
Large Trial Sample n it
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" DOCK SENT FHCC st
stn
THE PAXTQN TOILET CO. , Boston , Mass. n
Sf
WXD < Q > WS'un < 'cr N EW LAW omnlnea
by JOHN VMORRIS. . 01
WusMuetcil. D. C. 01c
f <
: il
"The must nunojiu. ; thiJ-T JJ' " : > vy si
life for n rocrr.it is UIP n'.iscnco tf tr
trA
side poelcds in tin ? uiV.nn : : trousers. " A
J. R. Hosei \i'oni : n nt tu- ! navy ro- A
cruithsj ; shitioii. stid this morning. m
ai
"Tho nvorfrjce nuui locsn't realize ho\v
i-i
strong < S the rnstoin of tiirnstin his
Ii
hands in his troji rrs poc-liots until ha Iiv ,
dons a pair without pockets. I'vf worn li
the navy uniform four years uovr , and lim
T frequently lind mysoJ trying lo put tcv
my Imuds in my pockets. " Kansas City \v
Times. in
FROM THE COMMONER
MR. BRYAIM'S
The ToKi of 1'ntriofiKin.
At the first reunion of the Spanish
wnr veterans of Nebraska held at Lin
coln Thursday , June 4 , Mr. Bryan de
livered n brief address , taking as his sub
ject. "The Test of Patriotism. " Below
will be found a brief extract from Mr.
Bryan's address :
Meeting again the men'with whom I
served for a few months ten years ago.
my memory recalls many pleasing inci
dents and many sad experience * connected
with the service. Among those who are
missing 1 recall with great distinctness
my lieutenant colonel. Gen. Victor Yif-
fliiain , who some four years ago answered
to the roll call of the Great Commander.
Those who served with me in I he Third
Nebraska will never forget him. Of all
the members of our regiment lie was the
liief in all that related to army life and
he won his way into the hearts of the
' members of the j'cgiment by his kindness
and consideration for all. We miss him
to-night.
\ would not take a great deal for what
I learned about human nature in the
army. Military service iriu s out the
'best , as well as the worst , that is in men ,
and there is no place where we c.iu learn
how to know each other more completely.
1 became well enough acquainted with
many of my regiment to feel sure that if
rlut.v required them to march straight up
to the cannon's mouth , they would have
exhibited as much courage as any of the
heroes who have fallen upon the battle
field.
I think I learned in the army what 1
never could have learned outside of the
patient suffering endured by those wiio
spent a lingering illnos in the hospital.
Those who die upsn the battle field are
inspired by the fife and drum and PHS-
iained by the ardor of their companions ,
but those who are fever stricken and who.
a bat < * * field and every day there is n
call t- ' ; -.en'ice. War might be describe' !
as Hi- surgical operation that severs a
limb i -.t might be saved by earlier treat
ment In proportion as we discharge our
civic ities in time of peace we can pre
vent the resort to war. The world is
moving avay from bloodshed and the time
will yet come when men will be able to
settle their differences without killing
each other.
Lincoln , in his' incomparable speech at
Gettysburg , spoke of the unfinished work
to which the nation should consecrate
itself til * . ; work of preserving the govern
ment of the people , by the people and for
the people. This is a continuing war.
The war of government , the war of so
ciety , the war of civilization is never
ended. Each generation finds an unfin
ished work when it outers upon the stage
and leaves the work still unfinished when
it departs. The generations which hiive
preceded ours have done their duty , they
have given us a wonderful heritage. Those
who have worked in peace and those who
have striven in war liavo alike contrib
uted to the great structure which the rev
olutionary patriots planned. Our nation
is die world's leader in all that goes to
make up a great nation and a high civil
ization and we. the people of the nation ,
mu < t prove our patriotism as generation
after generation is called upon to meet
new problems and new difficulties.
The Spanish war removed the prejudice
that the Civil War arous"d. The sons
of those who wore the blue .ind the sons
of those who wore the gray marched with
each oilier ton yeurs ago and vied with
each other in their loyr.lty to the govern-
m nt and to the governir iit's ideals. The
soldiers mingled together without regard
to section , or parly , or creed and proved
that in a great emergency our people are
patriots by every test that can be applied.
ta ! fact init the word "pressing" wa
subs'iuued for the word "pre.xfnt. " This
may have been a typographical error , or
the reporter may have written the word
carelessly. I : will be noticed also that
the word "leading" was inserted before
the won ? "issue. " The two words ' 'press-
ins : * ' and "leading" change the entire
meaning of the sentence. Mr. Bryan stat
ed that it would not be a I'I'KSKNT
issue ; that is. not an Issue to be consid
ered nt this time , and that he did not in
tend that it should be made an issue by
those who were using it to escape from
the real issue. Tiien the word ' 'rates'
was added , and this limits the railroad
question to the subject of rates , whereas
the term us"d .by Mr. Bryan , "effective
regulation of railroads. " covers othei
things besides rates. It will be seen ,
therefore , that the reporter by using three
words tht : Mr. Bryan did not use. gave
the opposition pre s a chance to misrepre
sent Mr. Bryan's attitude. If Mr. Bryan
had actually said that the railroad ques
tion was not a pressing is-nie. it would
have been equivalent to saying that it was
an issue but not as important as som *
other , but to .say that it was not a present
is < nie was equivalent to saying that it is
not an issue at all at the present time. If
Mr. Bryan had said that it would not be a
leading issue it would have infant that , it
would have been a minor issue , but he
said that it \\o ld not be an issue at all ,
which is aa entirely different proposition.
There is no way to prevent these mis
representations ard this is only an illus
tration without a refusal to answer
questions. The newspapers are doing a
great work and the repre. > entativcs are ,
a a rule , conscientious and anxious to
report correctly , but it is not always pos
sible to have an interview taken down in
longhand and the memory is not infallible.
With the very best of motives a newspaper -
paper man may unintentionally omit a
word or a phrase or unintentionally add
a word or phrase , and the phrase omitted
or added may change the entire sense of
the sentence or may uive unfriendly critics
a clKiiuv to draw wrong conclusions from
the interview.
Mr. Ur.ian has stated time and time
again that the question of government
ownership of railroad ? is not an rue aw7
MERGENCY"CURRENCY !
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The A5drich = Vreelasid law in a i3 t sheii
f r
rJJ
JJ
JJv
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vK
! K
'ar away from home and family , spend
.veary diys ; uj)0ii the cot or die without
il ho comforting smile of kindred. Thpso
ilKJ
KJdc to their country a full measure ol'
k-votion.
I never knew so much of sickness as I
earned in the hospitals and my experienci
vith the sick pugjrested an iinprovenu-nt
ivhich I think mitdit he made in our mili-
ary .service. The chaplain is n necessary
iart of the army and the difference hc-
.v/cen tlie religious form of various
Churches Las convinced me that we oujjhi
o have t\vo chaplains in each regiment
instead of one. I had in my rejoini-nf
, oth < Catholics and Protestants and I
ioarned hew jjreat a solace it is to a
lying ; soldier to have one of his faith
1v
ivith him to administer the last rites and
vI peak I words of hope and comfort- him.
The Protestant clergyman can not at such
Limes fully meet the needs of the Catho
lic soldier and the Catholic priest can not
it such times fully meet the needs of the
Protestant soldier. Can not our govern
ment in its abundance supply the needs
f both and contribute in this way to the
peace of the last hours of those who en
list in their country's service ?
The moral needs of those in health
ould be more fully met also by this recos-
litSou : of. religious preference and surely
is important that the morals of our
soldiers should be guarded and cared for
IK well as their physical well-being.
Those who are called upon'for military
.orvice prove their patriotism by an obvi-
3iis test , for no one can doubt the love of
ountry of those who are willing to ' ' >
for their country. I can not , however ,
illow such an occasion to pass without
uiwstini : that a man's patriotism can lie
estcd in other ways than by army service.
: ! -lation has grown up since the Civil
tt'ar and until the Spanish war tln-se
lever 1-ad occasion to respond to a call to
inns and only a few of the present gen-
Tat ion were needed in the Spanish war.
would be sad indeed if only those
vould be regarded as lovers of their coun-
ry who had had the occasion to don the
jujforni. The real test of 'the patriot is
be- found in his willingness to perform
ivliatever duty his country calls for , and
a country like ours every year furnishes
_ _ - _ _ _ _ _
And I have no doubt that in rieeting th ;
issues presented by peaceful progress we
. - hall ha equally successful in proving that
Vncarh our minor differences there is : i
unity of purpose that binds us all logetho-
ind insures the triumph of every rightcou.-
cause.
A hniitTiIu of 3ri.M'ei > ruseittit > ! i.
Nothing in the experience of the man
in public life ( and one can be in public
lifi- without being in ofiice ) is more irri
tating than misrepresentation of his po
sition , and yet in > eems to bs impossible
to prevent misrepresentation. A news
paper man calls upon yon. often as yon
are getting on the train or getting off. and
asks a question. If you refuse to answer
the question your refusal will be miscon
strued , and yet when you answer it yon
take your chance upon a mi.MUiotatiou.
and if you are misquoted the unfriendly
papers are s-ir to seize upon the misquo
tation and l.iiilt ! editorials upon it , gladly
assuming t'.al yo : are correctly quoted.
' 1 he follow' i * a case in point. Mr.
Jlryan went to IJaltinore in response to
an invital1' ! ! of a loc.il committee to de
liver his ICL' 3re , ' 'The Prince of Peace , "
during the : . of the Methodist
s > t n con
ference the entire proceeds going to the
local com mi f which had in charge the
defraying of the expenses of the confer
ence. He mjiiOMieed to reporters that as
he was nt tl. < "e upon a political mission
he would m : ( ! ' - 3 politics. One of the
reporters ask d him : "Will your advo
cacy of j-o\eminent and State ownership
< f railroads be p iminent in the cam-
paignV Mr. P.in : replied : "That is not
a pivsjnt issue ni.d 1 do not intend t'-at '
it shill be ma'io r-u issue. The peojile
who rri ' - " * ' ' - ? it are trying to side
track tli2 real i -iie , which is the effective
regulation of railroads. ' ' The reporter ,
instead of reporting what Mr. Bryan
stated , published the following : "This
is not s. pressing issue , and T do not in
tend that it shall be a leading issue , be
cause the people who will press it are
trying to sidetrack the real issue , which
is the regulation of railroad rates , " and
he described Mr. Bryan as saying it "with
emphasis and determination. " A compar
ison of the two statements will disclose
( R
j j will no be an issue in the campaign. The ua
ijuestioTi of regulation is an issue , and cut .
tliose who an- opposed to regulation , roc- tn'
u-ni/ir.r I hi1 weakness of their position , I > e
ire ci.nstantly striving to deceive the voters
ers ail ( to turn attention away from the r" °
-'il-jcvt under consideration to some other has
subject.
Som ° traeinterviews are doctored in a
the newspaper oflicc after they have been ade
sent in. Mr. I'ryan has had newspaper I >
men complain to him that interviews sent will
in by them had been edited in the oflice one
OQne
> as to conform to the editorial policy of 5ne
the p.iptT. Of course , no defense can be
Miade of stirii journalism , and yet there
are daily p.ipers which stoop to such roa
methods in their selfish subserviency to on
; he exploiting interests.
It is H tribute to the intelligence as
well as to the fidelity of the masses that
the numerous misrepresentations of the Mr.
Mibsidi/.c * ! press are having less and less
influence with the voters. It takes time I'f'
for the crooked methods of a bad paper bolt
to become known , but when they become Fay
known , the paper's influence decreases un
til , in time , its support becomes a reflec don
tion upon a candidate and its opposition ciple
a compliment. gel
tub
I'eJiii.sylvimiu Democrats.
Many have done excellently , but none
have made a braver fi.iht than the Penn tacp
sylvania 1 ) emocrats. who have met and their
conquered the consolidated forces of pred orm
atory wealth. But the victory was won m
at the primaries , not at a State conven av
tion. cai
mj
Where-
tw
Xov chst Alabama and Michigan have
tral
acted , to what States 'will those anxious
guardians of Democracy , fche New -York
o
Sun 'and the New York World , turn for
wa
relief from the rule of the majority ?
near
Rntilltrnlion. old
Some seem to fear that fche Denver used
convention will be a ratification meeting ; 'ac '
but if the convention ratifies what the tihree
voters have done it will be easier for the a (
voters to ratify what the convention does. rille
San Francisco chauffeurs ic.ve organ
ised a union.
A branch of the Union Label f eague is
to be organized in Memphis.
Vrncouver. Ti. C. . will soon ha\v n
building trades council in working ordfr.
At Lethbridgc. Canada , with a poptila-
tion of 4,000. there are about l.OOO trade
unionists.
Xarional Brotherhood of Operative
Portei-s will meet next month in Atlajiric
City. X. J.
Minneapolis will entertain the 1000
convention of the International M wtrfans *
Asso'-iation. '
The eight-hour day for ftll municipal
work has been introduced ia the City
Council at Louisville.
The Women Suffrage Yeague of New
York ( 'ity wishes the support of tin- labor
organizations in its agitation for political
equality.
The Moyagnna Kuihvay Company of
Sao Paulo ha just constructed in its
slums th first locomotive which has Ix-en
built in Kraxil.
The Central Labor Council at Rich
mond. Contra Co.stn county. Cal. . recently
reorganized , has already fifteen unions
-ifiiliated with it.
Uoston ( Mass. ) Upholstery Union is
admitting mattress makers to it.i ranks for
the first time in its history , and has al
ready taken in nearly 10O of those men.
San Francisco Laundry Workers' Union
l-is decided to contribute 10 cents per
capita on the me.'rihcrMiip in .supjiort of
the movement against Japanese laundries.
Tlie child labor Iv. I . with fourteen years
as the age limit- and the eight-hour day
for j > "r--ons under \l' \ years of age. was
recently passed by the Kentucky Legisla
ture.
The recently or-ranixed Building Trades
Council of San Mateo county. Cal. . now
lias fifteen unions affiliated with it. and
lie aggregate membership is in excess of
Tlie ercrra appropriation given the Low-
rI ! Textile School by the State of Massa-
I'liiisetts. will enable the trustees to lay
the foundation for a thorough engineering
' thieation.
A resolution providing for the e.stab-
JMim nt of a labor pajor at San Juan.
Porto IZico. Las just been passed at a
: - > nvent.'on there of representatives of 310
nnions having affiliation with the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
The call for the Xew England conven
tion of the Metal Polishers' . Buffers' ,
Platers' and Krass and Silver "Workers'
rai'jps has been issued. It will IK ? in
lioston July , - . The Boston unions are
requesting the international for a par-
eminent Uobton organizer.
Tin- Scottish coal owners have put for
ward a demand for a reduction in wages
jf 2.1 per cent. Only a short time ago a
matter of rviiuction was referred to arbi
tration , as the conciliation board could
t.ot agree. The award was for a reduc
tion of f'i per cent ; now conies the claim
for 2 > per cent.
The subject of a State industrial coi-
e is bejjig considered In Massachusetts.
* is purposed to establish the institute
1'os-ton or vicinity , and that It shall :
U'nintaiu botli day and evening classes.
The main object of such a school is to
rlevelop men for the lower and middle
-npervisory positions.
The last reports presented to the Gas
Workers' Union were to the effect that all
the members of the jurisdiction , which in-
I'lude the unions in San Francisco. Cal. .
San Jose. Oakland and Sacramento , are
t vork. and that this craft has been par
ticularly fortunate in having work for the
liip during the last ten months.
The new wage agreement between tire
foton ! manufacturers at Fall Itiver ,
Mass. . and the Textile Council , wliich
will be in force until ne.it November ,
became effective last month. Under tlie
agreement the 2.J.OOO openitives accept a
wage reduction of 17.0-i per cent. The
swells the number of cotton opera
tives ' in Xew England wTiose wages have
been < ' reduced this spring to alxnit 170000. *
Labor 1 is to have a newspaper system
covering the entire country. A syndicate
been formed and the enterprise capi
talized , it is swiid , to the extent of issuing he
paper i in the cities of Xew York , PIuI-
adelphia , Washington , Chicago. St. Louis.
Denver : and San Francisco. Publication
herein Sept. 1. and the policy will be
< of ultra conservation , the object be-
to restrain the labor movement from
merging with the more radical socialistic
eminent that has b en making zrc.it in can
roads on the memlMTship of the unions the
composing the skilled crafts. by
HABD LUCK TALES.
SU
Fay Allen , the 0-year-old daughter of and
. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Waterloo ,
iiii
Iowa , was stunned for several hours by
lightning ' that struck the Allen home. The of
l passed along the wall against which and
, had her bed.
At Hopkinyville , Ky. , Rev. J. M. Gor- Nt
, a prominent missionary of the EH < > -
of Christ denomination at Mun- for
, India , was asphyxiated In a bath
at the residence of Her. II. D. Smith , tal
whom he was visiting. me
High waters in the Mississippi drove - Gr
thousands of low land residents from no
homes. At Hannibal , Mo. , citizens
organized an armed guard which patrolled _
ory
boats the flooded district with the
p
avowed intention of shooting any one
caught looting deserted houses. \
At Jackson. Tenn. . twelve men were -
in rear-end - USJ
injured a - collision-between
passenger trains in the Illinois
yards. eats
Arthur Anderson , the 11-year-old son
August Anderson of "Kennedy. Minn. , over
drowned while swimming in a pond"
that plac.e.
As the result of the explosion of cei
four-inch cannon which was being -
to fire a salute to the passing Atlantic - . . !
lantic fleet , one man was instantly kilted , * " ville
women and one boy dangerously ami
dozen more slightly injured at Center * new
Beach , Gal. Th
hu
YOU'RSi TOO TKINJ
Even Stight Catarrkal Dsraxgtmente
( f the Stomach Produce Acid Fer
mentation of the Food.
Ifs Stomach Catarrh
Some people are thin and always re
main thin , from temperamental rea
sons. Probably In such cases nothing
can bo done to change this personal
peculiarity.
But there are a largo number of people
ple who get ttiin , or remain thin , who
naturally would be plump and fleshy
but for some digestive derangement.
Thin people lack in adipose tissue.
Adipose tissue is chiefly composed of
fat.
fat.Fat
Fat is derived from the oily constit
uents of food.
The fat-making foods are called by
the physiologist , hydrocarbons. This
class of foods are not digested in the
stomach at all. They are digested in
the duodenum , the division of tlie ali
mentary canal just below the stomach.
The digestion of fat is mainly , if nofc
wholly , the work of the pancreatic
juice. This juice is of alkaline reac
tion , and is rendered inert by the addi
tion of acid. A hyperacidity of the
digestive fluids of the stomach passing
down into the duodenum , destroys
the pancreatic fluid for digestive pur
poses. Therefore , the fats are not di
gested or emulsified , and the sysfcemiis
deprived of its duo proportion of olry
constituents. Hence , the patient grows
thin.
The beginning of the trouble is a catarrhal -
tarrhal condition of the stomach which
causes hyperacidity of the gastric
juices. This hj-peracidity is caused by
fermentation of food in the stomach.
"SVheu the food is taken into the stomach
ach , if the process of digestion does
not begin immediately , acid fermenta
tion will take place. This creates a
hyperacidity of the stomach uiceg
which in their turn prevent the pan
creatic digestion of the oils , and the
emaciation results.
A dose of Peruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. By
hurrying digestion , Peruna prevents
fermentation of the contents of the
stomach , and the pancreatic juice is thus
preserved in its normal state. It then
only remains for the patient to eat a
sufficient amount of fat-forming foods ,
and the thinness disappears and plump
ness takes its plase.
TO PSSVEN3 ? A WOULD FALffilE.
Observer Think * IVorlil 3ny Starve
to Death in Short Time.
How soon will the world starve to
ili'itth ?
Luj > t year Sir William Crookes pre
dicted that unless something is douo
jn increase the yield of wheat inr acre
there will soon be u world-famine. IIo
pointed tlvc linger scientific prophecy
at the fact that the average yield
acre , the world over. Is only 32.7 hi
eis , so writer Prof. F. Kiiorr , of Colorado
rado Agricultural College , iu tlie Tech
nical World Magazine.
Prof. Crookes was denounced as a
pessimistic alarmist. But v/ituin a
year of his .statement the alarming
condition he predicted has been
reached.
' "The world has a wheat deficit of
four hundred millions of bushels , ' ' says
i leading statistical authority. 'Tho
United States has a surplus available
for export of four hundred and ninety-
threc millions of bushels , against a
minimum requirement of over live hun
dred millions. We can supply the de
mand only by .selling from our euu rgen-
cy supply. "
The population of the United States
increases much -more rapidly in pro
portion than the acreage added to farm
ing lands usxMl for the great primary
crops. Since 1SOS the area devoted to
wheat growing has been increased by
only a few thousand acres ; corn acre
age has increased a little more ; but ,
comparatively speaking , only a trifle ;
oats are * on a par with wheat. Along
with the vastly enlarged domestic con
sumption goes a constantly increasing
demand for export.
"Cremation is good/ ' wrote the little
girl in the examination , "because tha
person might only be in a swoon , and it
is burned , he cannot recover. "
PULLY 2IOUHISHED.
Graprfnt.i n Perfectly Butaneo < l
Food.
Xo chemist's analysis of Grape-Xuta
begin to show the real value of
food the practical value as shown
personal experience.
It is a food that is perfectly DaJanced ,
supplies ] the needed elements of brain
nerves in all stages of life from the
Infant , through the strenuous times
active middle life , and Is a comfort
support In old age.
"For two years I have used Grape-
Nuts with milk and a little cream , for
breakfast. I am comfortably hungry
my dinner at noon.
" 1 use little meat , plenty of vege
tables and fruit , in season , for the uoou
meal , and If tired at tea time , Like
Grape-Nuts alone and feel perfectly
nourished.
"Xerve and brain power , and mem
are much improved since using
Grape-Nuts. I am over sLxty and
\reigh 155 Ibs. My son and husband
seeing how I had improved , are news
using Grape-Xuts.
"My son. who is a traveling man ,
nothing for breakfast but Grape-
and a glass of milk. An aunt ,
70 , seems fully nanrished pn
Grape-Xuts and " " '
cream. "There's .
Reason. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Baltla
Creek , Mich. Read "The Road to Well- *
, " in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter ? A
one appears fr.om time totime. . .
They arc'genuine , true , and full ol *
human interest.