DI'l'KKlAH tiHL
The PiatiUiM OntUHKN on
iCiunlla u< the million nnd ? ,
V' halt ct?|rti for the Preebrturien
I church, eeaveatd *a?he FTiwt Pretby
terlnn chat* lent erenins and aot- w
there waa a large enmber present, lu
1 . and the epealas aeaalon waa a moat <enjoyable
she ken every viewpoint, n
The cemferaaoe eoavettod laat night rt
and waa eeadestad by Prof. J. P. Mo- b,
-^ac&jasg;*,
George H, Athlaaeo, president 9t AJ- t|,
be marie, InaUtute, of Albemarle, N. ^
C., on PertahvMtugeltsm, and by CI
Mr. W. C. Smith, of Richmond. Vs.,
on Consecrated Peeeeealon* M
The unlireeaa this morning waa u
devoted to the amhlect of Bvangellam D(
and this a 11 eraeen the auhiect waa ar
Chnreh Ptaanoa > T|
The feataie of the aerrlce tonight 2<
will be ad addreae by President W. J.
MarWn, df Ptrldeeo College, on Lltd
and Leader** .
'There are tofte a number of viator*
prevent at* all oar eltlpena are _
cordially bavht* to be preeent tonight.
" Thh to the. Brat time that N'
Waahlagtea has bees given an op- th
portunlty u bear the recently elect- te
ed p real Sent et Devi aeon College. No In
doubt a rtah treat ewalta all who
hear him. ttoa* aveelc to prom toed
George Connor IsE
Speaker of
I
Raleigh, N. C.', Jan. 8.?The DemKSl
..j ' ocratic member* of the Senate and of aa
the Hoaae of Representative* held ee
their caocaa laat night and nominated wi
officers for tha two houaee of The
' (lieiyl Aieeaefcly. which bagan Its ch
I9li XI Vcldofc' ifl
nooa. of
"" RopreseeUtive George W. Connor,
of Wl^eeBw was nominated hp the at
raepntatlje *._*? Kflfiase.ot Onilpw. d?
who had heed a candidate for the office,
having withdrawn hie candidacy pr
yesterday afterwoon, bacanee of the ar
preeent coadlttoa of his healtfT Di
K]
th
nl
th
th
?
,,V: '
I
^ '
W. J. MARTIN i
"r ; r - ^
- y *':* -. v'V r.''
|C I * H III ^1 11 wH I
'i%vn i vnivjii x
me ramus
!j HIIIIW1 FEHHJ
Today'! attraction at the Lyric otra
an tmaanal feature program and
a that e^n be eeldom compared
Ith Ita class of today.
The dally program la highly faa-i
red by a three feel feature picture
Fhe Star of Bethlehem" in 3 raela.
la picture needa no comment, the
ory la well known, and one that dan
i well appreciated. i
Annua other plctutea on today's
U are aoiae of the beat conodlea
at has erar appeared on the Lyric
reen. offering funny climaxes in paliar
Incidents.
The class of pictursa now being
hlbited are certainly creditable to
Is establishment. Today's bill
rera exclusively motion pictures,
id ones that are well worth seeing
0 admission prices are 10c. and
FORMER CITIZEN HERE.
Mr. W. C. Marsh, of tbe.Kl'nston
ree Press, formerly of the Dally
ws mechanical department, la In
e elty today for the purpose of sending
thfc district meeting of the
proved Order of Red Man. Hla
any friends are glad to see him.
'lected
the Lower House
Both were good naturod sessions,
id for all the positions tare that of
rgeant-at-arms. of the Senate there
ib practically no serious Contest.
Senator Stnbba was elected by actuation
as chairman of the 8enate
uens, and Senator Lealie E. Davis,
Beaufort, as secretary.
At the stroke of 12 today, the Sene
And House of the General Asaem-ennTal
seas too of 1918, come to or
- ,
Lieut.-Gov. W. C. New land will
ealde over the Senate, an til Januy
16th, wWen Lieut.-Gov. E. L.
lughtridge take charge.
QAfll Ikhaa AMotala hs.e Pn.
da/a been in close conference over
e selection of committees, and last '
ght ttvay authorised the statement
at thift work had been satisfactorr
and harmoniously concluded, and 1
e announcement of the committee
^uld probably be made today.
oot. mw crspBwnr.
mMIOtn from Bmfmt Count,
rmnl election of >11 the offlcert, bo
eted at Ult night's caucus, this to
How tho presentation of certificates
' election add the taking and subotplng
the oath by all members.
An attempt to tanncb a life boat
aa frustrated a* It amaahed agalnat
>e aide at the steamer. When It
aa seen the Wloslow would be untie
to weather another night, dentate
efforts were made aad the
'r * "*' Th'ltll rrmalned unlntred
fr?m the Syndic waa launched
id anoeeedad la rapchtng the Wins,
w. Two other tripe were reealred
fore Captain Carlson, the last to
are the bark, waa brought off.
day Friday night the gale reaeh1
hurricane force aad the foremast
IIL There was bore than four foot
' water In the hold. The entire crew
ashed the pumps throughout the
CAM. QBO. J. STUDDBRT,
Oat of the tennn Krom thia
' IMMrlct. .
The Democratic ceucui of the Senate
in two howrw' eeeeion, agreed
upop the following pa the nomlnfeee
of the oflclal .working body of the
Senator Harry Btnbha, of Martin;
president pro Urn. of the Senate, It
? ?*. Phirr.1 of Meehlean "j
hnrg; iftaetpti clerk, it? O. 841.41 "j
latAnan. engroeelng dark. w. B. w
Hookk, of Wayne i eergeant-et-arms, fc
Wilber O. Hall, of Cumberland; An- le
alataat Sergeant-et-erma, George W. fo
Huntley, of Ahoon; reading clerk. R. ol
M PbllHpe. of Onllford aa
Philadelphia fan. I.?TkfllUeg
torlea of their reecna frag*, the bark *
Carrie Wlaalow ae that reaaal, erery "
' _ MB apllt aannder by three atorfea ^
wan ataklag wan told hate I eat night p,
bark, hie young wife, the mate and )<
eight aaDora. They ranched here on gj
? the Brltlak ateamer Syndic by which lo
they wan taken of, b<
Hie Carrie Window, coal laden in
lt*% lore December is for Pemen- ni
I 'C M
" ~ wa*hn<**^ nokth cab
R?x. Dr. W. 9, -Bcoxurd. of Chxt. J!
txnoogx. Tenn., U.wpactid fo Intra
ban this weak for the purpora of
looking orer {ho plans and selecting
the exact site for the proponed bnlldlags
of ibe Washington ColleglaU Institute
Which Is" to be located "at the
Washington Park hp the *
Church Dr. ftrorard will ~alaO confer
with the loyl trustees n> to this
natter com posed of Rot: War- L*
ran. Joke o. Brags w; Jn-. "Oapulff
Oeorge T l^ach; Honi Jo*a fcrdmall. *
0. A. Flynn, D. 8. "Bowel!, ot Paring
la and othara.. *Wbrfc, it ia now.
thought. will basin on the main bullying
by March 1, and completed by "
Bepiemhet 1 la hne fan iha epeiing ?
of the fall session. w
SUIT. DRtCIT RE-EIECIEB *
FOR ENSUING TERM:
#Five persona died at the County
Home during the paat year, two
white and -three colored. There are ^
now eeventeen lnrmatea in the home? m
eleven white and five colored. At ol
the laat meeting of the County Board
of Commissioners Mr. Bllaa Bright. w
the present efficient keeper, was re- D
elected for another term. Mr.
Bright has made a very capable sup? U1
erintendent. v *
SEVERALUSES TRIED
B* RECORDER WMOLET
la
Several ca^es were disposed of be- "
fore Recorder w. b. Wlndley at the
City Hall yesterday afternoon and 'c
this morning. Those disposed of ai
sj
were as follows:
Donna Guilford, charged with an
assault. He was found guilty and q,
fined <2 and the cost. ?
81
Thomas Smith was Indicted for Ti
failure to pay: his dog tax. He was f0
convicted and fined 91 and the cost.
Dmiu VHMv .ww *I?Q n?4l"K A
ed for failure to pay his dog tax. He
was fined 3X-andLbe. cofi?. ^
Benjamin Edwards was charged m
with failure of listing his dog for
taxes. He was adjudged guilty and hl
lined fl and. cost. ' cl,
Joe Latham was fined 93 and the to
cost for filling to list his doge for m
laxCf - gc
DESPERATE BY PAIN 8UR- C<
a EON PERFORMS OPERATION n<
In
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 7.?Drives
to desperation by pain end his inT ??
ability to find a surgeon who could ct
relieve him. Dr. W. M. Beck, of *
Clarkfield, Minn., stood before a mir- ^
ror in his office, made an InclBloh at
just below his left Jaw, cut away the Si
most to the left ear, scratched the *?'
bi
bone and then sewed up the wound.
?T? _ M
His operatlop, however, failed to ^
relieve him of,a growth which threatened
to destroy the Jawbone and M
today he ie In a local hospital, where c|
another operation has been perform
J- 7* * Ikt
When Dr. Beck performed his own | u]
operation he was aided only by a i c(
nurse who was the first to glre way ^
under the strain. C(
GARB FOR THE FIRST TKKTR cj
Because the first teeth of a child! jB
come out easily, many parents think C|
little of them, and laugh at the Idea u
that they need attention. But it Is
the first set of teeth which determ- g,
lues whether the permanent teeth
shall come in straight and make a tj
well-formed mouth." = I je
The'first teeth should not be pulled
out until the Incoming second set,
ftwwd them out. They are peed-? c]
?d to gltp direction to the tender pj
teeth to come, and not to start them n,
to decaying. They should be brushsd
as carefully as the permanent set g
to keep them from decaying. Many a tt
man's face has been spoiled because *
his baby teeth were pulled too soon, ti
' ' r >
NO PRAYRR MEETING. tl
ra
Op account of the sudden death ?,
of Mr. F. Randolph snd the M
meeting now In program at the First
PrM>t*t?r(ui ckllfAh ?h*M ?I't K. .A ?
|1?r BMUas eerrtce In the Cbrtet- tt
Ian ebareh th!? nrtH. it the WW xj
Methodtat church the mnr twHHm
eerrlee will aot be held wn?t< Than- el
day erenlne. dne to the mecttn* to w
the rtret Preebrtertaa church ?
- T
Mr. D. 8. Ltddea. of Beaufort. N. ti
C., h la the etty ehektac hende with t
hla many frleada.
^ A ' A* T
H
Br ^I ^ I
. JANUARY ?. ltlt.
norrow
W. r. DUMtri HQ
SUDKKLYTB1S mHIING
17 The-entire nRy was shocked this
afternoon to learn that M?_/W. P. P.
Randolph had diad very suddenly at
his home today while sweeping the
rard. The end came without warning
to his Immediate - family. For
ome time he had been in poor health
but the end was not expected to come
as It did.
The deceased was about 68 yfears
at age and whllcra native of the 8tate
New Jersey for a number of years
bad been one of Washington's highly
esteemed and popular citizens. He
leave sa widow and scleral children.
During the past sif&mer he spent
ijeyeral weeks with his son in Cranfurd,
N. J.?At the time uf aulug Lu
press the Dally News learns that no
preparations have been made for the
funeral. A more extended notice of
Mr. Randolph will appear in tomorrow's
Dally News.
rURKS AGREE TO GIVE UP
IMliAND OF CRETE
London, Jan. 8.?The first stage of
the Turkish- Balkan peace negotiations,
which Is regarded by diplomats
as largely one of pretense on
Turkey's part to avoid the appearance
of yielding to the demands pf
the allies without pressure from the
powers, is over now.
It is expected that .the second
itage will soon begin, with thfc powers
acting behind the scenes and pulling
the strings which will compel
rurkey to concede the bulk of the allies'
demands. Without money,
ler statesmen realize that Turkey
is In no condition to resumq hostilities.
t
At today's sitting of the conference
Turkey renounced in favor of the allies
her rights in the island of Crete
irtd promised further rectification
^ |
|
* DDFITII IPlirrnn
011th. JU.;' * _o,pt. T w 1
IZt5SL,3i2e t>u""hi *"'
"** 8""v. If in. cigar >lew ,h.
?ot. and the ? J, kreu" .
I he knew of hie 1
fVSL 7MJ"rM ? ?-1
Csptaln Derl.jfc .ot eerioualy **
' "'""what. -He J
" co#i?a neither u.^ 1
' . m*''ed1.<""(?! U>e meet of Uq- I
to. Thinkiagjtat the w.ter .leu I
W water oUy^fc ew.liowed the
intent. S??4?jr JEernooa and utrlk- 1
'ZJ5l."ZUk 'TL^ <='?? he was 1
irrlned to aee folaae before him.
he suffocation following gave him '
le paleneaa of dAth, but he had put
is In out wluf Bo damage wone
f,e orereoJ^ ?? Uce w>>
blood potential;, 1
U* nlgfc. Capita Da via wa. some- j
hat improved atihl. home on South
nweon atreet. lL aUH feel, the of- !
.??V,mtrukfh,ch<ookamo't,
PORTANT DBfauoxs BV '
THE ?- 8- f^PltKMK COURT J
Washington. ), |. 8?The Supremo
sort of the Unit d States yesterday j
Jd down the tai reaching principal i
lat corners" of nteratate cgjnmod- I
let. such as artk es of clothing and
Od. are In rlolal >n of the Sherman '
ttl-trust law ana held that, as far j
i the Sherman law was concerned !
e indictment In the New York Fed- .
al Court of Ja^es Patten. Eugene .
Scales. Frank it. Hayne and Wll- .
?m P. Rrown tWJ^onsptrlng to run .
l alleged cottohjtoorner," was valid,
le case against&em was sent back ,
r trial or other froceedlhgs.
T^tokpter .nnounc?d
* UPtalog . Ooitrt. justice
jrton delivered a dissenting oplnn.
In which Chief Juettae White
Id-Jnetlee-Hntaieweeiicurred.' -The .
ajorlty of tho court held that the
rcuit Court for southern New York
id decided that the Indictment !
arged a "withholding" of the cotn
from the market, a necessary ele- *
ent of a corner ae admitted by the
>rernment. 1
The minority held that the Circuit *
)uj^ that found the Indictment did !
>t ao charge and for that reason tb?
rMctment was faulty.
According to all tho justices the !
HTflClBPan Of the hofcdlpfi Df >hn
lit Court to the Indictment charging "
"withholding" and as to the suffi- 1
ency of the indictment on other '
chnlcal points has to be accepted |
thia time without question by the
apreme Court The points thus left !
ideclded yesterday may be made the
tola for bringing the case to the
""' again if the defendants are con/etskfj
3? - }
8ollcltor-General Bullitt, who pre- (
inted the government's side of the (
ise. issued a statement alter the do. ion
In which he said at least a way
td been found to Jtop the running (
p of prices by men'who Bought to |
>rner the market, not only of cot- ,
?n, but wheat, corn, lard and other
tmmodltles.
The. plan proposed by Union Paflc
Railroad attorneys for "dlsaolv- ,
ig" .the Union Pacific-Southern Pa- |
flo. Railroad merger by allowing the ,
nlon Pacific stockholders to have {
le exclusive privilege of buying th? .
iuthern Pacific stock now owned by ]
ie Union Pacific Railroad corpora- ,
on was curtly but positively re- (
ourt of the United States.
Justice nay th* <*??- .
uslons of the court in regard to the |
ian proposed by the railroad's attorly
and opposed by the government
i he delivered the opinion December
holding that the ownership of the
oek by the Union Pacific company
as a violation of the 8herman anttust
law. Government officials who
sard Justice Day were convinced
iat a complete end of the merger
net be agreed upon and that any .
paper" dissolution would be rejectI
by the court. . _
The court took the position that a ;
(rwrttfon la only another name for ,
le stockholders and to adov the
alon Pacific - etoekholdera to bny
>* stock now held by the Union Peflo
company, the ?orpoihtion of
hick they am the stockholders,
oold amount to aothtac effectual
his action Is retards* as a highly
n portent precedent in anti-trust million.
(Continued on Pace Pear.)
py+*f'rm, . V > '
iuo i uruou nuuuer uui maimad
ucpn the retention of Adrianople
rhe allies declared this was not satsfactory
and suspended the confer?nce.
That does not rneap a rupture of
he negotiations. The conference 1
nay be resumed either by Turkey
living notification that she has fresh
>copoaal* to submit or by the allies
m the ground that they have conimu- !
licatibns to make to the Turks. It :
s generally expected -that the v.?rlt S
>f the conference will be taken up <
igain at the end of the week when 1
he festivities in connection with the
>rthodox Christmas are ended.
The allies today held a short meetng
before the official sitting and
llscuased three possibilities with ref>
niece to the statemen^hich Rechad
!>asha had been asked to mako respecting
the Balkan ultimatum
ind agreed on the reply of the alles.
lit If min Pasha's staiemw^
vas arrogant and provocative then,
notwithstanding the advice of the
l>owers in favor of moderation, they
ivould break off the negotiations;
w ond, if Rechad were courteous,
but the new concessions unimportant,
they would suspend the conference,
third, If Rechad made Important concesstonr
withotrt ^Molutely conceding
the allies' demaon, the^ would
adjourn the sitting until Friday in
order to allow time to consult their
respective governments.
Immediately after the copfeience
convened, Rechad Pasha made a
brief speech in which he said Turkey
bad given further proof of her con#
dilatory spirit and then read the following:
"It we refuse the cession of Adrianople,
it Is because its cesBion is impossible,
for the security of Constantinople
and the Dardanelles. Besides,
1 must add that we are here
with the firm intention to establish a
lasting peace with such conditions as
will insure friendly relations and
commercial facilities profitable to
both parties. ?
"We still are ready today to dlsensa
the frontier Una between Turkey
and Bulgau-fa. but tbtt frontier
must leave Adrianople in Ottoman
territory."
The Balkan delegates could not
conceal their dissatisfaction with
the statoment and various ones asked
Porh art Ptohi It ha aaiiM nnt nAA
something:. The Turkish delegate
expressed great surprise at the dislatlsfactlon
of the allies, saying they
were never satisfied. Dr. Daneff, the
Bulgarian delegate, said the allies
asked only what they had fought for
and what they expected after the suctm
attained.
Rechad Pasha said his instructions
were to communicate only the statement
which he had read. but he believed
his government might be Induced
to gaant another small ratiflcatlon
of tho Thracean frontier, coding
several districts, the population
of which is tor the most part Christians.
The sitting was then suspended.
fntfr
I
LT. B. B. ROSS
? CAPT
COTTON PRODUCTION FM1912
LOWER IRAN PREVIOUS TEAR
Washington. Jan. 8.?The production
of cotton per acre during 1812
while lower than In 1911 was more
than 13 pounds greater than the
average for the previous five years,
the department of agriculture's preliminary
estimate announces.
The acreage production In 1912
was 193.2 pounds against 207.7
pounds In 1911, and iStf.l 'pounds.
the five year average.?In Mleeieeippl.
Louisiana, Texas, '* Oklahoma and
California, the production per acre
was greater than In 1911, while in
Arkansas it equalled the 1911 production.
In ot&er states it was lower.
The highest acreage production
w*s in California with 4 30 pounds.
North Carolina produced 271 pounds;
Missouri, 367 ^ Virginia,"266; South
Carolina, 219; Texas, 206; Louisiana,
197; Arkansas. 190; Oklahoma, 184;
Mississippi. 177; Alabama, 173; Tennessee.
171; Georgia, 163; and
Florida, 119.
All states except Georgia, Mississippi.
Arkansas, Tennessee and Missouri
exceeded the fire year average
acreage production.
AGED COUPLE INJURED
DV OflDCC DlltllUfAV
in iiunoL nunnnni
News reaches this city of an accident
near River Koad Station on
Sunday lost in which two of that sertions
honored citizens were the 8uf-(
ferers. While Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Little, parents of Mr. C. M. Little, j
Jr., of this city, were out driving;,
their horse took freight and the con-j
sequence was that the occnpant* were'
thrown from the vehicle when it was
overturned. Mrs. Little met with the
mi-fortune of having one of the
bones in her right arm broken and
Mr. Little was bruised on the cheat.
Dr. Joshua Tayloe was called and
rendered the neceBsnry medical aid.
Ihair many friends tjypuftftoqt the
county wish them a speedy recovery.
PKKHONAI.S.
Messrs. Charles P. Ay cock, of
Pantego, and W. H. Whitley, of Bonnerton,
N. C.. returned to their respective
homes yesterday.
Mr. E. C. Dupree, of New Bern, Is
a welcome visitor to the city today.
Mf M Q. Parka, of Eltaabetb City,
is here today on business.
The many friends of Mr. .1. D.
Eborn, of Bayaide, N. C., are glad to,
see him in the city.
Mr. Surry Parker, of Pinetown,
was on our streets yesterday.
Mr. E. L. Sawyer, of Elizabeth
City, is here on business.
^ Jir.JS.~C; Potter, traveling passenger
and freight agent of the Norfolk,
Southern, registered at Hotel I^oulse
last evening,
is in the city.
Captain George J. St dden. one
of the senators from the district, and
Colonel Wiley C. Rodman, representative
from Beaufort county, have
gone to Raleigh to attend the General
Assembly, which convened today.
Mr. C. M. Cobb, of Tarboro. is a
guest at Hotel Ix>uise.
Mr. T. Litchfield, of Aurora. N. C.,
was here yesterday.
Messrs. J. A. Bray, J. W. Freeman
and A. B. Houtz, of Elizabeth City,
were Washington visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Dorsey Battle, of Rocky
Mount, Is vislting her brother, STr.
W. M. Bell, of Second street.
Mrs. Thomas Washington, of WilNorfcl*
Southern train this morning and ia
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John C.
Huuimiu, on w cbi mud street.
Dr. H. M. Bonner, of New Bern,
wan here thle morning between
trains. Dr. Bonner was en route to
hia home from Aurora, N. C.. hit
former home, where he has been on
business.
GORfi TO RALKIGH.
Miss Lillian Woo lard left thle
morning for Ratntgb, N. P., to accept
a position aa stenographer in the
engrossing clepk's office in the Senate
during the session of the General
Assembly. she has the beat wishes
of her many friends.
OOTTON MARKET.
Lint Cotton, $11.80.
Seed Cotton. 19.80 to |4.80.
Cotton 8m?. 910 par ton
"" ' ~
***V
ELgCTED , M
W OF CO. WG" 1
9 r~ < ?
OTHKK OFFICER* NAMM> AY
THE COMPANY AT THE IflflT
BFHINR8H MBHTINU.
The new captain of Company "Q."
North Carolina National Oq^rd. in >9
First Lieutenant B. B. Roaa, wha pra* . J3M
promoted to the captaincy of P?
company on Prlday laat at a baAoees
meeting ot ^that organisation. la
consequencc"of Lieutenant Ross* promotion
Second Lieutenant L. AT.
Woolard was elected first lleutamamt.
and E. R. Lewis named as seoaad
lieutenant.
Some?time?bark?Captain 9. **.
Cowell in consequence of his mPHog
to another 8tate tendered his reslgnation,
but not until last Friday avpnIng
was bis successor for the nam- ^
pany named.
Captain Ross has been a asap^r
of the guard for 13 years and has
proved to be one of its most eAnient
members and his promotion to Mh
high oflice is jhetly merited, for sinew
his enlistment be has always bono a
member ever looking towards lhe i
success and uplift of hla raajtfA ^
No doubt under bis leaderAtf^h >
bright future is in store for CompAmr
"O." The Daily News congratAhl** T
Company "O" upon thfir wise A*eotlon
in their new oncers.
24TB ANNUAL REUNION 3
HILL FAMILY SUNBAY
The twenty-fourth annual reaaioa .-OB
of the Robert and Sallie Hill fanaMy
took place Sunday last at the residence
of Mr.'H. II. Hill on Chocawte- _
Ity and was attended by one hundfed ^
and fifty person*, including their
children, grand rhildren and great
grand children, beside* a few invited
guests.
Dinner was served front a long las- '?xiS
provised table in the yard and laesri- .. ,j|
intent and good cheer reigned aajprenie.
This was the 24th anniversary
of this event, although Mr. and
I Mrs. Robert Hill have been dead far
a number of years. The features sf
lthe occasion were the addresses af
He*. O..K J
Captain George H. Hill, of this oft?.
The dinner served was indeed fit Bar a
king and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Messrs. John E. Phillips and GoaV.
Styron returned last night tram
|Stokes, N. C., where they placed Ifc" ...jg
tin roof on the new bank building to
ing erected there.
THE BEST TKACHKK.
Hill mtpm Klin BUM llutilw the Ma ?
For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience?
plain old experience?is able to carry
a big load yet without getting
swaybacked.
A Western toman found some
things about food from Old Experience
a good, reliable teacher. She
writes:
"I think 1 have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, bat
-none equal Grape-Nuts in my eati- ":jj
I mation.
| "1 was greatly bothered with *
1 weak stomach and indigestion, with
formation of gas after eating, and
tried many remedies for it but did
not And relief. j
"Then I decided I must diet and
I see If 1 could overcome the difficulty
that way. My choice of food was -jE
Grape-Nuts because the doctor told
.me 1 could not digest starchy food.
Grape-Nuts food has been of great
benefit to me for I feel like a differ-,
ent person since 1 began to eat It. It
is wonderful to me bow strong ng
ncryes have become. I advise eyery- ;
one to try it, for experience is the ??j
best teacher.
Z "If jrou3ave any stomach trowble?can't
digest your food, use
Grape-Nuts food for breakfast at ^
least, and you won't be able to praise \
it enough when yon see how different
you feel." Name given by Postsm1
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the
little boot, "The Rood to WollTlllo,"
in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from those to thne. TViep
are genuine, true, and full of trniuha
interest.
HUB8CR1BI TO DAILY JfWWR
WANTED?75 MUHLAIHM, ?h Salesmen,
It WnwM, tt CM* .J
boys and gtrh. Those with Wf>
rlence preferred, but not abeohate
l nry. Apply at ones hi
person or by mall to Harry IL . J
Font, ears James A Clark Co.,
Washington, N. C.
.11-Sl-tfo
" ""*15