THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1908.
n
1
S i
EnndweSsei?
f
3amca ZlDaMson
(4th President, U. S. A.)
N
George Washington, the
American Revolution had its
conquering general; in John
Adams its intrepid organizer;
in Jef f erson its bold philosopher;
and in Madison its constructive states
man. He it was who caused to be deeply
imbedded in our highest law those vital
and fundamental guarantees of life,
property and Personal Liberty.
In private life he was extremely
social yet truly temperate-;-drinking
good malt beer and wine in strict mod -
'eration. Once, when sick in bed, he
caused his couch to be wheeled near
the dining-room door, that he might
"call to his acting representative the
festive board: "Doctor, are you pass
ing the bottle? Do your duty, doctor,
or 1 must cashier you! "
Justly named "The Father of the
Constitution," he died at eighty-five.
When shall his name be forgotten?
HE drink that delights
your palate and aids the
digestion of your food.
Drink the drink of your
r .i .1 l i e .i
oreratners; tne arms or tne
noblest men that ever lived;
the drink of the great tri
umphant nations; the pure,
nourishing and refreshing
juices of American barley
fields; the home drink of
all civilized nations.
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
Reference
Biography by Sydney Howard Oay.
Apploton & Ha
arper s Enc,
The Federalist Kssays.
Hunt's Biography, pp. 376, 181, Hi, eta.
Bottled only at th .
ANHEUSER-BUSCII BREWERY
St. Loots, Mo.
Corked or with Crown Caps
' GEO. KRUG, MnQT.
ANIIEUSER-BUSCII BRANCH,
OMAHA, NEBR.
rV0 YORK CASES DECIDED
Connecting- Tracks Ordered, bat No
Track Scale to Be Put In.
DISCUSS TERMINAL VALUATION
Sheldon Heck from CaTatton E
thaslastle for la TicketPost
masters Holding Their
State I'oaveallea.
ALCOHOL WITH A HIT OF KISGKIl
Trramarh 4'uart Trylaac to Decide
Whether It l Home Medicine.
TI01M-M8KH, Neb.. June 23. (Special)
Poly VYalbrhlge, a Momi'WliHt noted charac
ter of thla town, wan bound over for trial
In the district court. Monday, on the charge
of selling liquor contrary to law. The com
plainant was Charles Wright, and the pre
liminary was In Justice. J. A. Lawrence'
court. . VM)ht klge was. nrvestijd. yete,rday,
Tl.e crtse was given a1Htle- of the sen
aatlonal when a well known physician of
Tccuniseli, for whom Walbildge had long
worked us hostler, u'roe and asked the
privilege of the- court to say a word or two.
The phyxlchin Said he was as much opposed
to the bootlegging that la supposed to be
going on here as la anyone, but he did
not like to think that a mun of the
calibre of the complaining witness could
. come Into any court and cause a bill to
be made against the lowest type of man.
He also asserted that Wright had come to
a certain drug 'store here last' week with
a prescription calling for alcohol, witii
but 6 per cent of ginger added, claiming
It to be for a sick horse. The prescription,
the physician said, waa written on the
blanks of a well known veterinary surgeon,
but were signed by a veterinary student,
who had no right to write a prescription
under the- .law.,
The student was present and answered
that he waa privileged to practice under
direction of the veterinarian, and stated
positively that the alcohol and ginger wore
wanted for a horse.
It Is tl.e opinion of most people that there
has been considerable bootlegging here since
the aahi'jna were voted out this spring.
Welbrldge's bond of STiOO for appearance
In the district court for trial on the charge
Mated was furnished by the physician.
Krbraika Newa "totes.
PI.ATTSMOl'TH The Missouri river
reached the highest point here Tuesday.
BKATRICK A heavy wind and rain
Miirm visited this section' last evening.
The rainfall Is estimated at half an Inch.
It will again drive the farmers from their
fields for a short time.
B K A T R I C E T h e United Brethren and
Presbyterian ball teams ;in. the . Sunday
school league played a gaiu "last evening
which waa called on account of darkness,
with the score a tie, 9 to 9.
B K AT R 1C K T he I'nion Paciflo line be
tween Beatrice and Manhattan, Kan.,
which lias been out of commission for
nearly two weeks because of the Hood, waa
opened yesterday for traffic,
KD( AR Wheat Is now ready to harvest,
but the ground la so wet that farmers
can not get Into the fields with harvesting
niachluea. and the frequent heavy ralna
art) not Improving the situation.
ARLINUTON Corn that is clean Is grow.
Itig fine but the crcp on the valley lunds
Is too weedy and wet to cultivate. Noth
ing Is being done by the valley farmers
and it will be at least one week before
they can get In their fields, and by that
time the weeds will be beyond control.
Many fine fields of oata and wheat In
the valley were ruined by the water.
PUATTSMOIJTH The members of tlie
Modern Woodmen of America lodges tn
trass county will hold their annual log
rolling at Klmwood next Saturday, Juna 27.
The program will consist of an address of
welcome by John Gerry 81 ark; brief ad
dress by A. R. Talbot, head consul: fra
ternal address, William Jennings Bryan,
followed by games, races and other spurts.
PI-iATTSMOt'TH H. J. Helps has ten
dered hi" res gnatlon as masier mechanic
tnr h Rurllrifftnn here, to lake eflect Jul if
11. Mr. Helps and his family came here in
lS,r, and he has since been emi'ioyeo uy
the Burlington and accepted Hie pvsitiin
of master i mechanic, succeeding 1 ivli
Hawksworth. who had ably filled the posi
tion tor thirty years. Mr. Helps and his
ii i i - ts -M. i
... 1
- f r ssssssb.ssT-'.'- m I TTTTrTTri..
r e
SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH
There is Just one Investment thai cannot be stolen or
i'dliavclit d and (hat is Innd that ou ou yourself.
I and is the basis ot all wealth, livery man should own
,U little of this earth somewhere- a plot of some kind you
' ran cull your own. If you ran secure It In KALKTOX,
whith is the best investment offered lu Omaha for the past
Ii .Mb:, jou are doubly fortunate.
I
estimable family will remove to Long
Beach, Cel., where his brother Arthur resides.
BKATRICE At the regular meeting of
the National Association of Stationary En
gneers laat night these officers were
elected: W. S. Johnson, president; J. R.
Bchuck, vice president; H. M. Loeoer, re
cording secretary: A. 8. Parrlsh, financlaJ
secretary; M. H. Watts, corresponding sec
retary; ( K. Wefenntett, treasurer; C. F.
Kngle. conductor: T. D. Davis, doorkeeper.
W. 8. Johnson was elected delegate to the
national convention to, he. held at Denver
Beptember 7 to 11, 1908.
BKATRICK A number of the prominent
Germans or the city held a meeting yester
day for the purpose of organising a league
in opposition to the doctrines of the civic
league. 1 Hey leel that their personal
liberties are being interfered with under
the rule of prohibition and are taking
this action to nut tiiejn in counteracting
the same. At the meeting plans for their
future activities were discussed, and at thn
next meeting a permanent organization
will be formed and officers elected.
BEATRICE The nineteenth annual ses
slon of the Epworth league of the Beatrice
district opened here in the Methodist
church last evening. The program was
In charge of the local chapter and was
In the shape of a reception to the visit
lug delegates. Introductory remarks were
made by Miss Ethel Kors with response
Dy uev. nowaru f. Young, a musical
and literary program followed, after which
a reception was held. There are about
a hundred delegates In attendance.
ARI.INGTON-Considerable Interest is be-
Ing taken In the proposition to straighten
ine r.iKnorn river, u is stated dv enoln
tera that if rlralghtened this river would
drain off quicker and not overflow Its
banks, and many acres of valuable land
would be saved from the swift currents
Some of the farmers offer to donate
funds or have the land surveyed and let
those benefited pay the cost. It Is said
that all the farmers along the river would
like to see sr.nie step taken that would
protect their farms fiom damage.
ARLINGTON This section was visited
last night by the worst wind slorm that
has struck this part of the state for twenty
years. The wind came from the south
west and blew apparently about fifty miles
imt nour ami coniinueo Tor iwo hours
Trees, fences and telephone lines suffered
the worst. The country lines were all
out of service for several hours Tuesday
morning. Manager Vail was only able to
"mmunicate with one plwce In the country
aner ine siorm. mis neing wuti ex-eom-niiscloner
Reynolds In Pleasant Valley east
oi tins cuy.
AS1ILAN1-A donation of. f, and
etl r of appreciation of his heroic efforts
lo save the Ule of nr. t'. C. Whisler from
cirouulng liave been sent to Mr. Jc
Hooker by ihe local Masonic older. At
me greni risk or his own life llool.
sprung into the strong current of Salt
cm ok oiirmg ine noons iwr wens aso
iiml swam out almost to within yiasplng
dlMam e of the body of -Dr. Wlilfler who
iit'i oeen i mown irno ine waier and car-
dam by the rapxixine. of s
FREE BARBECUE
v, AND -OPENING
SSALE OF LOTS
INVEST ON THE GROUND FLOOR
The less money you have to Invest the greater is the
need to place it where it will work hard, fast and per-
"tmanently. The 11ALSTOX TOW.VSITH COMPANY will
"sell these lots to you at first hand sell to you at first cost
lots that will he in the heart of a big industrial city In
three to five years from now. A word to the wise Is suf
ficient Be at Kalston July 4th.
RALSTON TOWNSITE COMPANY
.
Stilmer &: Chase Co., Agents
lOOO Farnam St., Omaha
tied over
motor boat. The current sucked the hodv
down, however, just before Hooker reedier!
the man. with a non,ent s more of tlm
he In all probability wnuld hitvo saved
the lire or Whisler.
BEATRICE Judge Pemberton held
short session or the dtsttlct court and
graniea sin uivnrces. in tne c ie of Pis op
nonacum HKaiosi i niinan i.yncn una oil
hens of the lute Michael Lynch, the d -
remlants moved to strike out the amended
pennon or me piainntr in which li wis
alleged that Michael Lyneti knew that a
home for orphans was b.-l-ig coiiFirncie l at
Lincoln by the t i 1 1 i . growing oui nf an
agreement between the iwo men to the
effect that the former was tn le.iv- his
property to the latter to be used inn piiying
fur the orphans home. part of tne
amended petition Was struck out by the
court. The defendants will fPe a demurrer
io ine pennon oi ine piaintirr,
J. W. Cox of Sutherland. R. Elliott of
Grand island, nenry uesnert of Hamilton,
Charles Gomel of Craig. J. A. UeCow of
Holdrege. J. ti. usiernaus or Fort Rliev,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pew of Hebron and E. J.
Aleixel of Aurora are at the Merchants.
P4
ill
THE BEST
NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER.
FOR
CONSTIPATION
(From a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN, June 21 (SpecUl.)-The Rail
way commission this morning handed doan
Its decisions In the cases of the T. r
County Commercial club against the Bur
llngtor and Northwestern roads, ordering
the two roads to construct a Joint transfer
switch connecting the two roads and refus
ing sn order in the application for a track
scale of the Northwestern. The decl-ton
was reached some days ago and published,
but thn formal order was not Issued until
today. Commissioner Williams- wrote the
decision In the case of the transfer switch
and Commissioner Clarke in the cS3 of
the track scales.
Tersalaal Valaatlaa Discussed.
Representatives of railroads and a num
ber of county assessors appeared before
the State Board of Assessment this after
noon to discuss protests filed by the Union
thePaclftc and Burlington against the as
sessment of the msin lines and side tracks
In seviral towns, as made by ttnV county
officials; discussed practically everything
else in the oategory and left the board with
little additional light on the subject Tax
Commissioner R. D. Pollard of the Burling
ton and Tax Commissioner A. W. Scribner
of the Union Pacific contended that the
county assessors did not know what It cost
to build a mile of railroad and did not
know the value of a mile of railroad; that
the returns made by the officials of the
road on the value o? the lines were correct,
and had been made by engineers of the
companies and sworn to by them. The In
creases made by the local assessing author- J
ities had been arbitrary and wtthout
reason. I
It developed that In Fillmore county the I
returns made by the Northwestern rail
road had to a certain extent Influenced
the county assessor In boosting the Bur
lington valuation. It also developed that
considerable feeling exists between the
Northwestern and Burlington and several
times during the proceedings Mr. Pollard
remarked:
"The Northwestern had an object In
returning Its rpoperty at a valuation In
excess of what Is is actually worth." H
assured the board, however, that he did
not know what the object was and every
one laughed.
County Assessor McKeag of Flllomre
county not only defended his assessment of
Burlington property In Geneva and other
towns, but demanded that the real estate
in the right-of-way be Increased, as he
figured since the Burlington filed Its pro
test against the valuation of the main line,
that its real estate was valued too low.
Purlng the proceedings, which were
more Informal tnan rormai. r, t-onaru
called upon. Assessor Bernlcker or Sew
ard county to make a statement to the
board as to how he found the Burlington
returns. Mr. Bernlcker said the Burling
ton returns had been satisfactory, but
that the Northwestern returns wtre so
high that he had sent them back for cor
rection. He received In reply a- letter
stating that the property of this road
had been returned at what It would cost
to reproduce the same. He was requested
to make reductions by the friad.
McKeag Interrupted to tell the board
of some of the doings of . the Seward
county man. He said Bernlcker had val
ued the Burlington In Seward county, 2.36
miles, at $21,668, and the Northwesterln,
1.21 miles, at I1T.S00. He wanted to
know why the Northwestern waa so mudh
higher than the Burlington.
"The Northwestern returned Its lines at
$53,000," he said, "and I cut it until I
waa ashamed to cut it any more, io let It
stand."
The county assessor of Otos county
doubled the value of the Burlington on
its main and sidetracks In Nebraska City,
Syracuse, Dunbar and Unadllla r.nd stood
pat on his raise when Pollard called him.
Mr. Pollard said his road had estimated
the grading of the entire road In the state
at 12,300 a mile. When the assessor ex
plained there is quite a fill and grade at
Nebraska City the railroad man said he
was willing to stand for an Increase In
the Nebraska City valuation, out he ex
pected In the other Otoe towns where
there is no grade to be assessed as
though the grade cost 12,300.
Assessor McKeag raised laugh when
demanding a raise of Burlington ic&l es
tate. He was asked by a member uf the
board If he also wanted the Northwestern
increased.
"I have no fight on the Northwestera,"
he said. "That road made no objection to
my assessment, and, besides. It was the
Burlington that fetched me up nere."'
In beginning his argument Tax Commis
sioner Scribner said of the town of
Mtinro the increat-e there was almost too
small to bother about, but he did not
want such a precedent established. This
brought the Platte county assessor lo the
front with the statement that whet Mr.
Scribner wanted was to establish a
precedent that no assessor could change
the figures returned by, the l aiho.id:-. Tl.e
board Will decide the protests later.
Sheldon Bark from Chicago.
With the appearance of a man who has
had a load lifted front his shoulders, tare
free and happy aa a lark and full of re
publican ginger. Uovcjsnor Sheldon swept
into the state house this morning only an
hour behind the schedule. But It was not
his fault this time. He caught the train,
hut the train was an hour late. The gov
ernor is just getting back from the Chicago
convention and he come back satisfied with
t lie pl.t form and the ticket and confident
of republican success this fall.
"Of course I would like lo have seen the
three planks relal'ng tn the valuation of
railroad property, the publication nf cam
paign contributions and the (lection of
United States senators by the people added
to the platform. It would have helped us
out here," and (with a broad smile) "the
state board of assessment would have been
materially assisted If the valuation plank
had gone through. '
"The convention was for Taft. The del
egates were for Taft. Even the delegates
instructed for favorite sons were for Taft
and many of them cheered when he was
placed in nomination. The New York dele
gation did not appear to be very strong for
Governor Hughes, as very few of them
Joined In the demonstration at the mention
ot his name, though that might have been
caused by a loss of success. This delega
tion was well pleased with the nomination
of Congressman Sherman and to a man
the delegates rose aad Joined In the cheer
ing when his name waa placed before the
convention."
"To what do you attribute your defeat
for vice president?" some one asked the
governor.
The smile was as big as the executive's
face when he replied:
"I guess I didn't get enough votes." Then
In answer to questions the governor had to
assure a crowd of visitors that really he
had no sore spots and he waa unable to
explain how he even got the ten votes,
whan he himself was fighting against the
nomination.
V.t.raa Takes A Mother Wife.
An old soldier, bent -with age and the
hardship of the campaign of "1 to 'IS,
hobbled into the office of the governor to
day to tell him of a wrong done by a com
rade In arms, a brother at the Mllford
Soldier's home snd a friend for years. The
truster friend, who wss of the1 same age
as the wronged soldier, hsd left the state
taking with him, the wife of his comrade.
The old soldier said he had the pair lo
cated In a northern state and It waa his
Intention to go there at once for them.
"I wHl not have them arrested," he said,
"for I do not want any publicity In the
matter. I have proof he ran away with my
wife two months ago and now I hare them
located. I am going after them. NA, I
do not blame the wife, because she Is weak
minded now and knew ng what she was
doing when the scoundrel rot into her good
grates snd persuaded her to leave me." The
wife Is of about the same age as the hus
band, and all the parties concerned are in
the neighborhood of 70 years of sge.
Delta, Delia, Delia Convention.
Delegates here attending the national
meeting of the Delta Delta Delta are the
most pleasing In appearance of any set of
delegates ever assembled In Lincoln for a
national meeting. Young women from all
parts of the east go to make up the seventy
five or eighty who are registered, and local
members of the sorority are dolr.g every
thing In their power to make the visitors
have a good time. While, of course, the
convention will elect officers and transact
some routine business In executive session,
the great object of the meeting seems to be
to enjoy life. This morning on special cars
the visitors went to Falrvlew and there
listened to a speech by W. J. Bryan, and
tonight an Informal reception was tendered
them at the Temple. The headquarters of
the delegates is at the Lindell and tho place
looks prettier than It ever did before.
The meetings of the sorority are presided
over by Mrs. Louise R. Rhodes, grand vice
president of the Gamma province. In the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. A. O. Parma
lee of Chicago. Among the officers present
are the following: Miss Louise Fitch, editor
of the Trlden; Myra Powers of Chicago,
grand vice president of Beta province; Mrs.
Bessie Leach Priddy, historian, ot Adrian,
Mich.; Miss Marian E. P. Ball, grand secre
tary, of New York. All of the chapters of
the sorority Have agreed to send delegates
and many more are expected to reach the
city tonight
Postmaster In Town.
The postmasters of Nebraska, all first-
class people, though some are holding sec-
end, third and even fourth class post-
office Jobs, are doing Lincoln and they
have five days given them by the high
man of the department to do it right. They
are here holding the sixth annual meeting
of the Nebraska Postmasters association
and their tracks are found all over the
city.
The meeting began this afternoon, with
prayer by Dr. George I Martin, after
which Martin W. Dlmery,' secretary to
Governor Sheldon, with all the ear marks
of a real governor, welcomed them on- be
half of the state acting for the governor,
who had to work. B. F. Thomas of Omaha
made the responses and put senatorial
curves Into his remarks. The postmas
ters then paired off Into their several di
visions and began their meetings.
The woman who are here as postmasters
or wives of postmasters were given a the
ater party at the Lyrlo theater this after
noon by the women of the reception com
mittee.
ale and Happy at 107
MRS. SAMUEL DECKER.
Mrs. Samuel Decker of Seneca
Falls, N. Y., is a living; ex.
ample at 107 years of age of
what a pure tonic-stimulant
and invigorator
will do for old people.
Mr. Decker, her husband, tn an In
terview on January 2 4th with our cor
respondent said: "I want to tell you
that Mrs. Decker Is using your medi
cine. She Is 107 years ot age. We
know that he has done her a great deal
of good. It is a wonderful medicine,
and we could not get along without It.
We will tell all old people to use It,
and we want every on to know what
it has done for us. It Is the only thing
that keeps Mrs. Decker alive. We send
you her picture and you can publish
this letter in any paper you wish with
her picture."
Duffy's Pure Malt VJhlsUey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used. to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing
a predgested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which. Is .the moat
effective tonic-stimulant and Invigorator known to science; softened by warmth
and moisture 1U palatablllty and freedom from Injurious substance render It
so that It can be retained by the most eensltlvevstomach.
If you wish to keep young, Urong and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, regularly, ac
cording to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies
the entire system. It Is. recognized as a medicine everywhere. .. ..
CAUTION When you ask jour druggist, grocer r dealer for Duffy's
lure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold In sealed bottle only, never In bulk,
rrice fl.OO. Look for the trademark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and
make sure the seal over the cork la unbroken. Write consulting physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V., for frewveopy of illustrated medical
booklet and free advice.
SEVERE STORM OVER STATES
Wind Does Considerable Damage at
Many Points.
BEAVKR CITY. Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A severe windstorm
prevailed up and down the Beaver valley
last evening for a distance of twenty
miles or more, commencing west of
Beaver City and continuing east past
Holllnger. The clouds and the atmos
pheric condition were typically of the
tornado character. At Beaver City the
several storm centers were seen to pass
In various directions, but the tendency
was from southwest to riortheast. Where
ever these small twisters tou.'hod the
ground damage was done.
The barns of A. B. Kentfleld, Frank
Selbert, J. F. Shafford, J. 8. 8tanccypher,
Mrs. Bone and T. M. Davis, ull near
town, were destroyed. Some of tho frag
ments of the -buildings were carried for
many hundred feet. The farm house of
T. P. Garrett near town was nearly
wrecked. A large hole was made tn the
roof and the wind raised the roof from
Its supports, but It remained upon tho
structure. Much other damage is re
ported, such as overturned windmills,
chicken houses, sheds, broken tree., etc.
William Brown, near town, was return
ing from the field In a farm wagon and
the box was lifted from the wheels and
carried a considerable distance. He waa
uninjured. Several houses and barns in
Beaver City suffered slight damage. A
second storm approached from che north
west after midnight and another xale pre
vailed, but of a straight chacater. Dur
ing these storms the store building of li.
Cass at Holllnger, six miles east, was
struck by lightning and burned with IU
entire contents.
HAMPTON, Neb., June 23. (Special.)
A small twister passed through Hampton
between 7 smd 8 o'clock Monday evening
which seemed to make everything It
touched change position, although no seri
ous damage was done. William Hlne'
new barn was moved' six feet-from the
foundation and the fine pesch orchaid
belonging to Mr. Panetta was badly de
molished. Other trees In different parts of
town were broken down. The large front
window In Dr. Krlckbaum's office on Main
street was broken and other small lossei
to property owners are noticeable. The
haybarn and corncrlb on J. Cox's farm
east of town were blown over and mashed
up some.
ST. PAUL, Neb.. June W.-Another s-ve-.a
storm visited this locality last plght with
severe thunder and lightning and a fierce
wind. The precipitation was about an
Inch. During the storm the smokestack ot
the electric light plant blew down, putting
the plant out of business and the town
In darkness until the damage cpuld be
repaired.
ASHLAND, Neb., June 23. (Special.)-A
heavy windstorm visited this section last
night, doing considerable damage to tree
and small outbuildings. The electric light
service wss put out of commission early In
the evening. The storm raged practically
all night and caused considerable excite
ment, many persons tearing a tornalo
might develop. ' ....
Norman E. Mack, national democratic
committeeman, will arrive In Omaha this
evening on the Rock Island at 11:06, remain
at the Hotel Rome .tonight and leave on an
early morning train for Lincoln to consult
with W. J. Bryan. i
The
Preventhm
of
in the lungs depends, says a prominent Medical Journal
in part, upon food thoroughly munched before it is
swallowed, and upon the avoidance of constipation, not
by taking physic, but by eating sufficient vegetables, fruit
and other food containing cellular waste, also thoroughly
munched, to maintain the muscular tone of the stomach
and intestines; for tlie beginning of consumption often fol
lows indigestion and constipation."
It is well known that if "good digestion waits on ap
petite" all the forces ot the body are better able to ward :
off disease.
imp
by restoring digestive power
and rebuilding nerve tissue,
is ideal as a basis of food for
strengthening the individual
with a "tendency toward tu
berculosis." With cream it is delicious,
appetizing, easily absorbed
and highly nourishing.
Mutts
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made fey Good rood.
"There's a Reason'1
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.
Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.
If one can surely turn food Into good red
blood it will combat any and every disease
known and conquer completely more times than
the disease will win.
Any physician Rill tell you that good rich,
blood and plenty of it is tlis best germicide
known and auicly and safely cures disease
when medicines tall, the effort of the doctor
is lu fcic loud luat digests and quickly make,
blood.
.No food ever discovejed ill do this as cer
tainly as Uiape-Muts, which Is pre-digested at
the pule food lactoilcs whete It la made.
One of the many illustrations Is that of
lubciculusia, which refuses lo jield to medicine
but tuuat give way lo good blood. A man from
1'hila. rites;
"1 have been fighting tuberculosis for soma
yeais and, with a weak stomach, ss losing
ground slowly e.ry year.
' 1 had irleu all kinds uf food and finally got
su far along wuli the disease that my slouiacg
llvei, kidnes, buwels and lungs were affected.
Uy ktuiiia.cli got lo a point wueis It would re
lain no food, but peptonized milk and 1 was
down to ku Iba. lu weight.
"The doctors said about two years ago that
I had but a month or two to live. About that
time 1 was put on Oi ape-Nuts and cream. It
never showed the first sign ot coming up, but
agreed from the start and In a few days I be
gan to fael Increased strength, so I kept on,
with tlie result that the healthy blood has
driven the disease from every organ of my
body except the lungs and Is slowly driving It
from them. I
" "I have gained greatly In vitality and
strength and added It lbs. to my weight. If
1 ca keep on as I have been. It seems clear
that I will get entirely well, thanks to old
Dame Nature, wbos work waa made possible
by Grape-Nuts food which I could digest."
"There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mlesv