North Carolina Newspapers

f '.- J , 1 1 ' - - . f1 thrift 15? I I "V " I I 11 II I I I I Three Cents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, S1.0C Per Year in Advances, VOL XII. COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1906. NO. 16. fl '4 n. y SPECIAL OFFICERS DRAG PASSENGERS OFF TRAINS HIGH RECORD WHEAT YIELD Prediction of a Crop of 772,264,- 00 Bushels. TAR HEEL CROP BULLETIN Brooklyn Road Ignores Justice Gaynor's Order. Beats Production of 1901 by 24,000,- 000 The Corn Estimate Exceeds the Best Previous Year. FIGHTING : ALL . DAY LONG Washington, D. C The Govern ment crop report estimates the win- ter wheat crop at 493,434,000 bush Tt !T els, as compared with 429.634,00. . ai iiiK"t xnuusiuius ouuiiucu USUI u mi Great Disorder on the Gars. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company charged ten cents fare to Coney Islandy notwith standing the decision of Justice Gay nor of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, who ruled that the c jnany was entitled only to five The company did this with the aid of 230 special policemen and a corps of heavyweight inspectors. A siml lar number of real policemen were on band 'to preserve order, but failed to do so. . Fully 1000 persons, men, women and children, -ro forcibly ejected from the trolley cars; 500 walked nearly half the way to the island; the first steps were taken in scores of damao suits, and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit representatives defied Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keeffe of Brooklyn. Lawyers and lawyers' clerks swarmed about the , points where passengers were put off and took the names of witnesses. As an outcome of the day's doings a committee of citizens is being formed in Brooklyn -to enforce Jus tioe Gaynor's ruling. Sheriff Flah ertv of Kings County was informed of the nurpose of the committee, and that the committee intended to call on him, as Sheriff, to protect them as citizens in upholding their rights. Sheriff Flaherty said: ; "I have not been requested to act as yet, and I have not taken the mat ret "under advisement. If such a de mand was made and I felt-that I should act, my force or deputies la so-smah that I would be compelled to call upon the Governor of the State to ive me some of the militia." When the trolley cars bound for Coney left Gravesend after the B. R. T. officials had finished their rough treatment of passengers, a long open stretch of tracks was in front of them, and to make ud time they traveled at terrific speed. Mary and Hel?n Wrls, corslns, of No. 405 Tenth avenue, nineteen and twenty- three years old respectively, when walking across the bridge over Co ney Island Creek, were struck by a car in charge of Victor Conomos. They were' knocked into the creek ten feet below. Passengers leaped into the water and saved them. Helen Walsh was injured internally, and was taken to the Coney island Reception HosDital. Her cousin was bruised about the face and shoulders, but was able to go to her home. Conomos was placed under arrest. Bird S. Coler, President of Brook lyn Borough, was one of the thou sands of passengers who went to Co ney Island. He and his wife were passengers on a Nostra"nd avenue car for Coney Island. He was responsi ble for carrying the case against the B. R. T. before Justice Gaynor. He said the actions of the inspectors and special policemen were disgraceful, and that they should not be per mitted to wear the uniforms of the city police, and thus give persons the impression their actions were those of the city police. He, said he would advocate an ordinance to deprive them of the privilege. 000. bushels previously estimated. The indicated spring wheat crop is 278,- 830,000 bushels. This compares with 293,221,000 bushels estimated last month, 285,381,000 bushels, the estimated crop on (August, 1, 1905, and the final 1905 crop of 264,516,- 659 bushels. t The. total indicated wheat crop is 772264,000 bushels, which is great er by 24,000,000 bushels than that of 1901, the greatest on record. Last month's figures were 722,755,000 bushels: 709,681,000 bushels wjere estimated on August 1, 1905, and the final total crop of 1905 was 692,979,- 489 bushels. - The report shows that the condi tion of spring wheat as of August 1 was 86.9. This compares with 91.4 last month, 89.2 on August 1, 1905; 87.5 on August 1, 1904, and 77.1 on August 1, 1903. The condition of oats was 82.8. This compares with 84 last month, 90.8 on August 1, 1905; 86.6 on'Au gust 1, 19.04, and 79.5 on August 1, 1903. The indicated oats crop is 852,482,000 bushels. This com pares with 874,625,000 bushels esti mated last month, 933,000,000 bush els estimated on August 1, 1905, and final 1905 crop of 953,216,197 bush els, v. The condition of corn was 88.1. This compares with 87.5 last month, 89 on August 1, 1905; 87.3 on Au gust .1, 1904, and 78.7. on August 1, 1903. The indicated corn crop is 2,713,000, 0'OO bushels. This com- Conditlon of South Carolina Crops Tor Week Ending Monday, Aug. 13 1906, as Given Out by the De- " partment. The whole State received ample sunshine . during the , week but there was consderable local cloudiness dur ing the last two days in the southern central and wester counties. , 7 The average temperature was much ibove normal. The extremes of tem perature were a maximum of 100 e prees at Blackville and Bowman 'on the 10th and at Walhalla on the 7th, md a minimum of 66 degrees at Greenville on the 11th. The daily maximum temperatures ranged in the nineties, exceptp in the extreme wes tern counties and at places near the aoast where they ranged, in the eight ies during the first three days. The Jaily minimum . temperatures .were ibout normal. v , ,j The precipitation was deficient ex sept a few widely separated iocali ties that had excessive amounts rang ing from about two inches to nearly four inches, with a maximum weekly ijnount of 3.96 inches at Cheraw.. Both the temperatures, and rainfall zonditions were generally favorable, and ground dried rapidly except over small areas where the rainfall was excessive. There were no hight winds or other damaging weather condi- Items of Interest from Many 1 Parts of the State MINOR HATTERS OF STATE NEWS Happenings of More or Less Import ance Told in Paragraphs The Cot , ton Markets. -Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices nnonn HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAS. Bloody Deed of Strange Man Who Must Have Been Crazy PISTOL EMPTIED INTO A CROWD paid to wagons: Goo'd middling....... Strict middling.... .. Middling. ........ Good middling, tinged Stftms . .. -10 7-8 .... 10 7-8 .... 10 7-8 . .. 10 7-8 . t9 to 10 ; General ; Cotton Market. Galveston, quiet. ... . . . . . .A .10 1-2 New Orleans, quiet. ... ... .10 5-16 Mobile, easy.... ..V. .... ..... .10 Savaniiah, nominal. ... . . .'.10 5-16 Norfolk, steady. .. . . . . . ... .10 5-8 Baltimore, nominal . . . . . . . .10 5-8 New York, qiet ... i . ;;. . 10.00 Boston, quiet . . . . .... . . . . . . . .10.60 Philadelphia, jafet. ... ......10.85 Houston, quiet ....... . ....10 3-8 Augusta, quiet. . . . .... ... .10 3-8 St. Louis, nominal.... .... ..10 1-2 Memphis, qiet.... ......10 1-4 Louisville, firm. . ...... . . . '.10 3-4 Unknown Man Fires Twice Into a Waiter's Back and Then,- Turning His Weapon to the Throng on Board Walk, Leaves Three lien and a Woman Writhing and Remainder in Wild Stampede While He Xlees. Tar Heel Topics. A charter is granted the Carolina tions. J. W. Bauer, Section Director. Mineral Railway Company, to build and operate a line 40 miles in length Boy Accidentally Shot. ) Laurens, Special While three small boys of the city were down in the New York, N. Y., Special. While the Oceanic Walk in the Bowery in Gbney 'Island was stilf crowded early Monday an unidentified man pulled a revolver and fired two shots into the back of a waiter at Stauch's Restaur rant and then turned his weapon on the crowd and fired four times as quickly as he could pull the trigger. Pour persons were writhing in agony on the board walk when the man fled toward the ocean threatening any. per sons who would pursue him. . Thomas Fitzpatrick, aged 25, Thomas Mc Donald, aged 19, and George. White, aged 26, may die. Annie Smith aged 20, was seriously hurt. At the time pf the shooting the crowd was Dourine-. from the restaurant. In the A. throng were many women. . At the sounds of the shots and the screams of women who witnessed the , shoot- ins the crowd broke in all directions. fhousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble. . , The experience of Cap t John L. .Ely, Of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at BOO East Second street, Newton, Kansas, will interest the thou sands of veterans, ir&o came back fromo the Civil War suffering tor tures with kidney com plaint. Cap t Ely tan: "I contracted kidatT trouble during the Civil War , and the occasional attacks finally devel oped into a coronlo At one time I had to use sv crutch and cane to get about.' 2Iy back was lame and weak, and be sides the aching, there was a dis tressing retention of the kidney se cretions. I was in a bad way when7 I began using Doan's Kidney Pills In 1901, but the remedy cured me, and I have been well ever since." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Atv the industries commission r cently held at Vryheld, , Katal, it vu stated that thousands' of millions of tone of coal equal in quality to any yet mined in Africa existed within a radius of thirty miles of the town.' case. H. H. Gsxen's Sows, of Atlanta, Ga.,srt the only successful Dropsy Sptcialista lath world. S their liberal offer in advertiao ment in another column of this paper. narco with 9 7n3 fi41 ftfl-A bushels AS- timated last month, 2,698,000,000 md fishing, Julius Trapp, aged 10 bushels estimated on August 1, ,1905, was shot m the left shoulder and arm 905 crop .of 2,707,993,- . Increase in Wages. f Washington, D. Special The A Rainy-Day Welcome. The rain was pouring in torrenta when Mrs. Haddon flew to the 'door and admitted her friend, tMiss Ran som. "There, you are what I ,calj. a real friend" ehe cried. "I never ex pect people to keep an engagement to come here in a storm, for they never do. I told Mr. Haddon this morning that I knew, you wouldn't, but here .you are! ;.;.,";; 'n. r'--f - "I Won't keep yon standing in the vestibuCe -a minute longer. Just from Charlotte to Lancaster S. C, through Meckenburg and Union counties in this State, and Lancaster river Sunday afternoon hunting! in SontV rwHnn .iiv ww' n thn " , i ! i"-"-- j "j j - i , , , t, .. t i d,ro " . .. ... . Colossus -Gold Mining and Milling reP" J ine uuxeau uo. uux thought perhaps , you'd UKe io w. n r TtiJufw A.TA that in 1905 the average wages per Urip off you a little, as I've had, the -..-- a -. i i wu,i in "i.. j 1 1 1 1 r i a ,i in i i. v i iiii, v nvni . - v i - - S S KSSS; mt5 T,y -C1 k ,S Uth-e TOad will be in North &4U Dusneis. ine maicaiea crop as a d 12. The boy is not seriously rflrnlinn TVip .ritn1 stoV i ftonn compared with final totals inpreced- nfled tho Ite nfnllv. as capital stocks $-00,- iner vaaroiQ crroflTor nv t. mid umi i o i vj c i ihwi: inR T-nnpir.. i crnirnnmprc noinf- bushels than that of 1905, which was it appears that;. only a -pM-tion o d j; D. H." Kulp, both of the largest on record. The following table shows for the Jive principal spring wheat States the condition on August 1 in each of the last three years, with a ten-year av erage: , 10-Year Aug., July, Aug., Aug., Av- '06 '06 '05 '04. erage 93 91 90 91 91 85 89 86 92 94 88 80 100 95 81 ignt charp of small shot struck Pennsylvania. These are named as di- N. Dakota. 88 S. Dakota. 90 Minnesota. 85 Iowa. .. . . 92 Washin'on 75 U. S 86.9 FIFTY HURT IN TRAIN WRECK. Two Cars Roll Over an Embankment in Texas. Bowie. Texas. Half a hundred passengers were injured, but - none mortally, when a north-bound pas sencer train on the Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad was wrecked, a few miles south of Fruitland, Texas A Rippnln? car and a day coach rolled down an embankment. There was no panic, although most of the occupants of the derailed cars were women . and chiiaron. ooon after the wreck occurred - a relief train was sent from Bowie with sur geons. The more severely" injured were taken to Bowie and Fort Worth All the injured live in the Southwest rULAJANES KILL FIVE. 91,4 89.2 87.5 80 81 84 84 90 82.6 the lad. He received prompt medical aid and is reported as resting com fortably. He is . a son of the Widow Trapp of the Laurens mill pillage. The Harris boy, it is un derstood, claims that he did not know the gun was loaded and was merely pranking with it when, to his utter surprise, the firearm was dis charged with the result above indi-eated. LYNCHER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS. First Conviction For Offense in His tory of North Carolina. Salisbury, N. C What is said to be the first conviction for lynching in the history of the State took place Via a toVioti flanrcra Hnll ft whitA PT. convict of Montgomery County, who was composed of Prof. W. L. Brooker was one of the party which lynched I of the Aiken schools as superinten- Snmmer School Closes. Barnwell, Special. The "Aiken- Bamberg summer school closed a most successful session here on Friday. The school has been in session foi three weeks and has been quite a success in every way. The faculty three neeros in jail here for the mur der of the Lyerly family, was louna sruilty of conspiracy in connection with that crime and was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary. The Jury was out only thirty-nve minutes. Judge B. F. Long sentenced Hall to the maximum term provided for by law. The evidence against Hall was overwhelming. The State sprung a surprise in the dent, with Prof. E. H. Hall of Den mark and Miss Jennie Lou Brown of Aiken as his assistants. Each -of the instructors is among the prominent t-ducators of the State and the sum mer school was fortunate in securing such able teachers .for the different branches. The attendance i oi the teachers from the three counties was rectors as are also John A. Mipple, P. W. Baker. Isreal G. Erb. S. N. Rootland, John N. Musses, all of Pennsylvania and A. J. Moore, of Waxhaw. The Colossus Company has a capital stock of $5,000,000. Salem Masonic lodge, No. 289, has decided to buy a lot and build a Masonic Temple thereon in the near furture. At a 'recent meeting of the lodge a committee was appointed to get estimates on a suitable site for the building. The committee report ed favorably on the F. C. Meining lot on Main street. The size' of the lot is 32x84 feet. A satisfactory price has already been agreed-upon, and the deal will be closed, it is thought, at once. Nothing definite in regard to the cost of the hall can be given out yet, as the lodge has not decided on the cost of the structure. Superintendent Mann, of the1 pen- itentiary. announces that two con- hour in the principal manufacturing and mechanical industries was one and - six-tenths i per cent higher;.;tha: in 1904; the average hours remain ed the same- while the weekly earn ings of all v the employes, owing to hall all cleaned to-day. I always have it dorie when I'm sure of eight or nine hours before ltheeds to be walked 'v "But Oh no; It doesn't matter a, Mt. Perhaps you'd like to take oft your rubbers? Rubber soles? Oh, no; . I never- wear them, for they make the increase of six and three4etnths 1 gUch work on . carpets." I mean, of per cent in the number of persons course, on expects, to have one s own ple consider' it at all, and I know rub ber soles are popular.-1 only meant the rule was for myself. y. y . h "There, now, let me Arid you ?a com fortable chair; perhaps, as your sldrt is damn, you'd ! rather1 not sit in one employed,; was eight per cent greater.-: Retail prices of food six-tenthsvper cent highter. As the average wages increased more than the retail prices. an hour's wages in 1900 would, pur chase one per cent more food than ih-hoi the covered chairs. ; Here's a wick 1904. ; I r one that I've never had a cushion made - for, . just 4 for such t occasions : andthat brings your feet on the rug, too. f , -r-'i f,V- K : ; ? "Now , if yWiT3 ?1 excuse 'inef for , one moment, whlleyLspeak to Bridget, I'll Report of Insurance Committee. Omaha, Neb., Special. The report of the committee on Insurance ot American Bar Association to be sub- already lor a nice long talk. - It was mitted to the Convention St. Paul, Aug. 29, provides, for. the drafting of a bill requiring deferred dividends on life policies to be biennially appor tioned, credited and certihed ..to repeals -reciprocal re- bq veood ofuyOu to come, and. so un expected!",? . . Truth Is a ,8tranger ;it0 f Fiction. The' novelist's small but yraluable .ffon. had just been brought to, judg " ment for telling a fib. ' His sobs hav- victs, Reuben McDaniel, a negro, aged fflHnforv flnri valued tax laws: Dro 24, sentenced from Iredell county for vides for strictor' State .incorporation ing.died away, he. sat for. a time in ir jja n i . - ,1 - i . jn. . - - . uxieen years, ior Durgiany in tne sec- 14TOC fn nlins enn- silent tnougni. and degree, and James M. Getty, sen- 0c AfnT Rimvision of in- - "Pa,1 . ; nrTv ii J? i 1 ' f teuueu iium mcLuweu lur several torciofp tfonoHnns in. insurance, said he, "how long' will it be before I stop gittin' licked tot tellin' J . . m . ... denutv sheriff, testmea tnat ne saw The State Pharmacists. . " " . iU1Bi Hall leading a mob of about thirty Greenville, Special. The thirtieth these men 25 each will be paid. y. me?' mif a in mstodva annual meeting of the State Pharma- Insurance Commissioner Young has n,an ho hart arrested at the jail, ceutical association convened in this revoked the license of the Brother- Hall, said the witness, carried a ham mer, and threatened to Dram mm ne am noi iiueiato norted that onlv three out ot n ar i . iraovn 4- ' 1 1-; J I . . . . . I ll.a hfttHn fn CTQT Tval1 frtP 'm 11r telal when the off ense against the good and all took a deep interest in F,' ? and the establishment of .bureau ;ot, TQ$ prisonlr was changed itvom murder the work mapped out for them to do. om. f W0? the insurance in; the -Department of Com-, 7 1 -pbicotts. . . prisoner was tuft g Raleigh & Pamlico Sound Railway nA t.wo .. ' ' ' . r . Saljation cannot bespread without sacrifice. . " ' : So. 33-f06. Bank) Clerk Took $100,000. Birmingham, Ala.', Special, -Offi cials of the First National Bank nther testimony was offered and the case speedily given to the jury. Hall had been a cotton mm opera tive. . ' -. ' - mmmmm p- mm EXPLOSION ON A DESTROYER. Four Workmen Hurt on the Worden Hot5Rivet Dropped Into Varnish. Norfolk, Va. Four men were bad ixr v,irneri and one fatally as the re sult of an explosion on the torpedo 5 ty fUt Pharmadsts being in hood Accident -Company, of Boston, ZiE 11 attendance. The examining board re- which no. longer has license to do T. , Jr- . .nu fut ported that only three oufof 12 apl business in North Carolina. . SfcS iti A.r WINNING START, y y Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makea Nerve Force For the Day. y . plicants for licenses to practice phar macy in the State had passed the amination. The successful appli cants were Claude Cannon, Spartan burg; T. E. Rhame, Summerton; Q L. Moseley, Greenwood, is $100,000 short in his accounts. As The Steele -Soap Manufacturing Hhisolm was bonded for $30,000, the Co.,' of High Point, with $10,000 cap- loss to the bank will be reduced to ital was authorized, $3,000 subscrib- $70,000. The discovery, of the short ed by R. W. Gray and D. F. Mad- age was made while Chisolm was on dock. Tragedy in Wilson County Crops in Lauras. W:iftT1 c:nrAHmnf i oV.lock Lancaster, Special. For: the past Thursday at Black Creek, this county nokt dertroye? Worden navy ten days there has been no rain in I Oscar Colie was, shot and killed by yard here. Lieutenant. .Snyder and -CoUectbr , , , . .Williams. . SlaSjU! r Manila, :P.: I.--FirSty Lieutenant John F. James ad two ptivates .of the Eighth . Jnfantry, y with burgeon Calvin Snyder and Internal Revenue Collector 'Williams of Illinois, were killed in I a . hand-to-hand fight with a force of Pulajane at Julita, Island of Lejte. . . . . , v . " '.The iaetachment, , which consisted "of ten'r men, s were greatly outnum- bered, but made a gallant fight. The " Pulajanes captured vthree pistols, four Krag-Jorgensen rifles and three hundrei. rounds of ammunition. ; ; WAA . j v this section with the result that mucH Robert Stucky, another negro, in Workmen were replacing rivets J o-eneral improvement in the crop con. 0rie of the construction cars of the Atlantic vjoast jLune xvaiiroaa. xo tii worked "in the same gang and it seems;- from the evidence at the pre liminary hearing before ' Magistrate H. M. Ro we, had previously quarrell ed. Stucky ran and has not been seen since He is about 20 years old and weighs about 140 pounds, ginger cake color. .Colie , died , in a few minutes. : in a paint locker on the destroyei dit- ig notea. Cotton is yet fai when a red. -hot rivet roppea inro ' be,6wVthe average and hund-eds oil vat or asPnail.urrv rSrce" which acres in this county ha-'e.-been 4laid foaeri bv" erassy. There i. perhaps ar: and Robert E. White, .anbther work- increased acerage planted in corr! man. who were on a xemporuai 3 bA and uplands are, as a general mmg above, tne varmsu . . vai.,, vprv noi. hi e bottom ' a nds ing 1 1 '1 1 11 lolri nft www nAAi m ni i ii inn iiiiii . i .1 1 1 1 1 111 through the latches. yas are fine an " a larg. u;vl:b'SS4 ie. was sown. AH Aops wit need rain very soon if the hot wayt j ' Disorder in Russia. Terrolst activity continued in many Russian provinces; General von Lar Kk:' has ; been; appointed,.. Governor General of Warsaw; an attempt was made to kill General Karateieff . in bamara. ' Both men were dangerously by the ignited liquid. ; . Henry Sherman, head of the con struction and repair department, was also badly burned, as was Joseph Barrow, who was passing the rivets. tj. Admiral Berrv. Commandant at the navy yard, has ordered an In- continues. Negro Excursionist Hurt Lamar, Special. Alexander Steph ens of Harts ville, a negro excursion- at tne ju, - n from Ansmsta on an ex- vestlgation to aeiermm lD. 6 - ibility for the explosion. Brilliant Week at Cowes.y : 'rnWCa wppIt was one of the most brilliant in the history of the fam ous Isle of Wight resort, where King, Edward, King Alfonso ana otner i-ujr-alt7 led the social pleasures. cursion run from Hartsvllle, was in jured at this place. His right foot was -cut off by. the train and he re ceived other painful . injuries about the head and body. Another negro, whose name could v-not le rearned; was also hurt on his vacation. Dr McCraw Dead. . Richmond, .Va., Special. Dr. Jas. B. McCraw a native of, Richmond, Tery annoying form of indigestion. Everything goes wrong If ' the breakfast lies in your stomach like a mud pie, vWhat you eat does harm If you can't digest itit turns to poi son. - '." - -- ' lj 4 A bright lady teacher found thii to be true, even of an ordinary light breakfast of eggs and toast.- She says: " ' ; : r "Two years ago I contracted a and one of "the oldest physicians in Virginia is dead at the age of 84. He was a prominent Confederate Surgeon and during the war had charge of the Chimberazo Hospital here, where 76,000 Cotfederate : sol diers were treated. ; 15 Persons Injured. , Fort Worth, Texas, ; Speckl.Two passenger trains on the Chicago, Rock Island and Gulf railroad collid ed in the local yards, injuring 15 persons, W. O. Stevens, banker and Safe Robbery in Shelby. ' Brink Pdore, both of Bridgeport, Shelbv. Soecial. The Seaboard Aexas were seriously nurr. . mf ' X I Air Line depot was eutered during , , . AAA ' . , , , y. , . - Loss by Fire $50,000. the night by breaking through a win- - . . . w - j j A. 7 - - , , I New Orelans, Special. Fire de- dow and the safe was opened and gt thfl buUding on Magazine O liAnf JlQri cfrtlnn Tlia amvnf ' lift T. . . i T t T il... P. Holland, 'says he locked the safe before he went home and no one but himself knows the combination. street occuoieds bv Pinski Brothel Hoffman, commission merchants, and Burkenroad, : Goldsmith Company, grocers. The loss is $50,000. liy ; stomachy was in such condition that a simple breakfast of fruit, toast aifd egg gave me great distress. . "I was slow to believe that trouble cOuld come from such a simple diet but finally had to give it up, ' and found a great change upon a cup of hot" Postura and Grape-Nuts with cream, for my morning meaL For. more than a year I have held to this ; course and have not suffered except 'when injudiciously varying my diet. ev "I have been a teacher for several years and find that my easily digest ed breakfast means a saving of ner vous force for the : entire day; Zly gain of en pounds in weight also Causes me to want to testify. to the value of Grape-Nuts. , . . v "Grape-Nuts 'holds first, rank; at our table." ' '- . . " Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ; ...... "There' a reason.', -Read the lit tle book, "The Road to Wellvillt," ia kgs. .