North Carolina Newspapers

it Three Cents the Copy. INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year in Advance. VOL XII. COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDxVY,:AUGUST 30, 1906. NO. 18. Till ST NAVAL AMERICAN HISTORY Catalogue of the Ships Roosevelt Will Inspect Off Oyster Bay. ; FIGHTING ' BOB" TO COMMAND left Larger '.rtian Ihe Combined Fi.ahtiiii Force of Admirals Ro- jisvenky and Togo Line cf Vessels Twenty Miles Long. York City. Plans have been L.,,p!'eri for the greatest naval re e in the history of the 'Western Livid when President Roosevelt from Ue MiiyfiovveiVTvill inspect the assem- squadrons' off Oyster Bay on kppifmb?r 3. All the formality that loe "vitli naval functions v.ill be ob- k?:n-p(l and (he twenty-one-gun salute L IV Prfsitent will be "given by Jk-vy ship in turn as he passes down line. Tho fleet will be larger than the bv. Vtned fighting force of Admirals ;o.i e.5tvnsky and Togo, and will un- o-'.hiodly he the most impressive re- i-w wr held, with the exception of a.' r;;i;i!ti jus ui xjritisu on me coasi : i.jnsiand a. few years ago. There ;;i ii twelve battleships, four ar ; J cruisers,' four ironclads, four ,-r -ved cruisers, six torpedo boat; rv; .ers, six torpedo boats, two u m-ines, six auxiliaries and a :c vj ship. .- A'.c-ther the Imposing line v;iil lU'-i for twenty miles along the ; s Through the waterway be v. - the double row of floating i;U the trim little Mavfiower bear $ President and Secretary Bb-;ur.-ie, of the navy, will steam slow . i-) tie diapason of, roaring salutes. Co::rriu.s; as it will on Labor Day liousnnds of persons not only from NVw York but from cities within a adin? of 2 00 miles will flock to the qv,iT village to witness a sight such ?.s f-.'w persons see in a lifetime. A scare or more of big excursion steam ers will go out, while nearly every yadit club up end down the coast will iavtvits complement of craft cn hand. T'ne commander of the fleet will be JKear-Actznirai Kooiey u. j;vans. rne (first squadron is made un of the flag- Isihty Elaine, and the Missouri, the IKenmcky and the Kearsarge. In the second division are the new Louis iana, the Rhode Island, that passed ter flna acceptance test as recently as AiUidsV the New Jersey and it Virginia. The second squadron is under the command of Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis, and comprises the Ala bama, his flagship, and tins battle ships Illinois, Indiana and tAwa, The" fourth division, the second sectWrA of his squadron, is under Rear-Admiral Millard H. Bronson, and is made up of the West Virginia, the Pennsylva nia, the Colorado and the Maryland. The third squadron, also in two di- Tisions. numbers the Puritan, the Ne vada, the Florida, the Arkansas, the Minneapolis, the Tacoma, the Cleve land and the Penver. . Tlp torpedo boats, destroyers and Submarines will be in two flotillas. A separate spart-of the line will be taken by the troopship Yankee and lie auxiliaries, which include three jl!brs and the provision ship Celtic ai the water ship Arethusa. At the Oyster Bay review there .Mil.-be nearly 16,000 officers and ten on the ships. If, as Is expected, 12.0CO shots are fired in salutes, the fist for powder alone will he over 1000. After the inspection the President will make and receive calls ;fom commanders and flag: officers. The review, according to the general crders, will end officially when the President returns to Oyster Bay. But it night the public will enjoy the spectacle of the entire fleet ablaze ith 'electric liehts. while the search es all along the line will play for 1-,., . - HUNDREDS' SEE GIRL KILLED. foot Hopelessly -Wedged Between the Sleepers on Trestle, She Prays. Wilmington. Del. - Kneeling In prayer, after she had struggled vain- i to tree her; foot from between the les of a Baltimore and Ohio railroad trestle, Miss Elizabeth Rothwell, . a Joim? woman' of this city, was Sround to piecea by a freight train "631 Il'-anrlvTvlno CnTirura "Pnrlr Her aunt. Mrs' Richard Rothwell. a Vftnn'p- ermcin T?frVmrfI Ffnth- e'l, who were with her at the time, ere both injured. laere was a farmers . fair at the Park and hundreds of persons saw liletragedv. . ' - - MiS3 Rothwpir Vior aunt nnrl bpi JJsiu had gone to the fair together, r.d Tf.re crossing the trestle to take t cr home when-a whistle warned oem that a train was anDroachine. npv turned to run back, but when JjJ saw that they were more than u way across they wheeled about tnsa.m.and ran in the oth.er direction. jUei between the ties and became v.7 Yc'-l&U. AIlss Rothvell jumped; alighting w;,.. twenty teet neiow ana ton I s vtsrai oones. ine Doy was iin-. x 1UC1CU LU move anu me en- vl'ia Sri-nnl- 1-1 J. - mm 5i3 --"v-n. iiiiu, iossids nim on ine j'pii xu&i Miaa iiuiu- us Killed, i. " . i , "uuny qi uossacKS. sei ious mutiny of Cossacks Is re 'arcand, Russia. Mil REVIEW NEW SPELLING ADOPTED President Orders It For White House Documents. Spelling Reformers Rejoice and Ex pect the Cause Will Now f"' fake Rapid Progress. -T max . . . - Oyster Bay.L. I. President Roose velt has indorsed th Carnegie spell ing reform movement He issued or ders to Public Prints Stillings that hereafter all messages from the President and all other documents from the "White Mouse shall be printed in accordance with the rec ommendation of the Spelling Reform Committee headed by Brander Mat thews, Professor of English in Co lumbia University. This committee has published a list of 300 words in which the spell ing is reformed. This list contains such words as "thru" and -"tho" as the spelling for "through" and "though." The. President's official sanction of this reform movement is regarded as the "most effective and speediest method of inaugurating .the new system of spelling throughout the country. Not only will the printpd docu ments emanating from the President utilize the reform spelling, but his correspondence also will be spelled in the new style. Secretary Loeb'has sent for the list of words which have been reformed, and upon its arrival will order all correspondence of the President and of the executive force of the White House spelled in ac cordance tnerewitn. as the spelling Reform Committee shall adopt new reforms they will be added to the President's list and also to that of the Public Printer. " While the order to the Public Printer does not contemplate an im mediate reform in the spelling of offi cial documents from the executive departments in Washington, it is re garded as more than likely that the respective heads of the departments will fall in line with the President's ideas and have their official docu ments printed in the new spelling. GENERAL BANDERA KILLED. Cuban Rebel Leader Hacked With Machetes and Riddled With Lead. Havana, 6uba. The body of the negro, General Quentin Bandera, the most daring insurgent in Havana Province, was sent to the morgue at Havana with those of two mulatto comrades, all frightfully gashed. The arrival of Bandera's body h?re was the first news of the fight in" which he met his death. The con flict occurred at the Silveira farm, near Punta Brava, fifteen miles from Havana. A detachment of tnirty Bight mounted Rural Guards, 'inder Captain Ignacio Delgado and Lieu tenant Martinez, were Searching for Banflera's party when they were sud denly fired upon hy Bandera'? twenty followers. The Guards rushed upon the insurgents, but with the execu tion of their chief and his two lead ing comrades they all succeeded in getting away. The bodies of Bandera and his companions were placed in a wagon and taken to Havana. Bandera's body showed that his principal wound was a severe machete blow on the head, which cut off his left ear and made an ugly incision in his face. He also had bullet wounds in his arms and breast. The condition of Bandera's two dead companions was even more shocking. Their faces and heads were terribly gashed by the heavy, dull machetes of the Guards, and they also had machete wounds in their breasts and on their arms. The clothes of all three men showed every evidence of the hard life which they had been leading while eluding their pursuers. BOROUGH CLERK DEFAULTER. New Jersey Official Confesses Heavy Embezzlement". Orange, N. J.- Madison has a sen sation which has been brought about by the confession of "Borough Clerk H.- Van Wagenen Meyer, that he is an embezzler. It is feared the pecu lations may reach $8000. Dr. Cal vin Anderson, Mayor or tne uorougn, when asked what explanation Meyer had made, replied: "It-was the old, old story. He had merely anticipated salary payments with the intention of putting the money back, and it got beyond him, Meyer succeed William N. Ball in 1893, .'after -Ball had absconded, leaving behind him a. shortage of $2000. Simon F. Flanagan, a mem ber of the Borough Council, has been appointed In place of Meyer, who in hi3 confession nrerely anticipated the report of a citizens' committee which, with an expert, has been going over the books. The ostensible purpose of thi3 overhauling of the borough records was to start a new system of accounting, but the real . purpose seems to have been to discover a sus pected shortage. Planters Import Porto Ricans. One hundred Porto Ricans, to ba tried as laborers on Louisiana sugar plantations, landed at New Orleans from the . steamer Arcadia, having been shipped at Sah Juan. The ex periment is being made under the auspices of the Louisiana Immigra tion League. If it is a success large numbers of the islanders will be brought here to supply the planta tions. " .. Wholesale Prices Quoted in New York .' MILK. " The Milk .Exchange price for standard quality is 2c. per quart. BUTTER. Creamery Western, extra. $ Firsts .-. State dairv, fancy ..."......' Firsts .... Factory, thirds to firsts.,.. - CHEESE. State, full tream, fancy.... Small ........ , Part skims, good to prime Full skims EGGS. Jersey T-3-F-ancr . (Si Zo 25 10VS 9.) 77 State and Penn... Western-Firsts. . 24 19 BEANS AND PEAS. Beans Marrow, choice.... 2 90 Medium, choice 1 75 (a). (S. 1 1 Pea, choice 1 55 57 10 Red kidney, choice 3 07 3 White kidney ... Yellow eye.... .. Black turtle soup Lima, Cal. 00 0$ 3 15 1 55 (& 3 35 2 85 3 25 FRUITS AND BERRIES FT "IT Apples Red, per bbl 2 00 Green, per bbl...... . 2 00 Pears, Bartlett, per bbl.... 2 00 Tyson, per, bbl ........ 1 50 Scooterv per bbl... 1 25 Blackberries, per qt. . ...... 4 Huckleberries, per qt. . . . . . 6 Plums, per carrier., 50 Peaches, per basket. 35 Muskmelons, per basket... 30 Watermelons, per 100 6 00 LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, per lb.... Fowls, per lb Roosters, per lb Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per pair 30 Geese, per pair..,.. 1 00 Piseo s, per pair.......... 20 PRESSED POULTRY. Turkeys, per (3 01 & (d. 00 00 50 50 75 12 12 1 00 1 00 30 00 (a, 13 (S. 13 81.4 (a! 13 (3 80 2 1 50 . . 25 "3 0. 3. 2 n 23 14 20 . 12 75 Chickens, Phila., per lb. ... 17 J? owls, per lb. 8 Geese, spring, per lb 18 Ducks, spring, per lb 12 Squabs, per dozen X HOPS. State, 1905, choice. 13 18 12 IS 16 Ki 00 92 824 03 Common to fair 11 Pacific Coast, 1905, choice, 17 Good to prime 15 HAY AND STRAW. 4 Hay,prime-, per 100 lb..... r. j, per iuu id... No. 2, per 100 lb Clover mixed, per 100 lb. 95 8 87Ci 70 50 Straw, long rye............ VEGETABLES Potatoes, L. I., per bbl.... 1 50 1 12 50 1 75 1 50 1 75 75 .Jersey, per bbl... Sweets, per basket on 0. Tomatoes, per box. . ........ 25 .hesc plant, per bbl 75 1 1 1 1 00 00 Squash, per bbl... 60 reas, per bag 50 Peppers, per box 75 Lettuce,, per bbl 50 Cabbaaes. per 100.... 1 50 'Jo 00 M 1 00 3 00 Strintr beans, per bag . . 30 75 00 i.J 00 w Onions. Ct.. white, per bbl.. 3 00 Li. i.. per DDI.... 1 00 (3t Carrots, per 100 bunches.. Beets, per 100 bunches. ... Turnips, per bbl.. Cucumbers, per bbl...... Oil 2 00 Cucumber pickles, per 1000. 1 00 60 10 & 3 00 Corn, per 100 Celery, per doz. bunches.. 1 50. 0 40 Lima beans, per bag...... 50 00 1 5i nay 1 IMV1 1-25 Cauliflower, per bbl. 75 2 00 aww. ... ........ v GRAIN. ETC. Flour Winter patents .... 3 Spring patents . ,. 25 78 (3. (5) 60 86 79 62 4 61 36 Wheat. No. 1 N. Duluth.. No. 2 red Corn, No. 2 white No. 2 yellow, Oats, mixed ' (Si 40 - 7 Cupped white ., 41 Lard, city LIVE STOCK. Beeves, citv dressed.. 9,i 13 Calves, city dressed... 9 Country dressed ........ 6 50 00 80 12 Sheep, per 100 ib 3 Lambs, per 1UU lb t Hogs, live, per 100 lb...... 5 8 87 7 00 THE CROPS IN EUROPE. Conditions Fair, But Rain Delays Work in Russia and Italy. Wftshlneton. D. C. The Cron Re porter, issued by the Department of Agriculture, contains a detailed state ment of European crop conditions under date of July si. Harvesting has extended, the re- nnrt rloelarea. as far north, as the territory bordering upon the English Channel. Operations thus far have been carried on under iairiy iavora ble conditions, with the exception that, over a laree area in South Rus sia the work has been seriously de layed and the crops damaged, oy tne PYOPsslvn rainfall. A large proportion of the Italian wh pat: cron is reported to be impaired from a similar cause. In the north ern latitudes of Europe the harvest -will be at Its full height during this month, and the outcome is depend ent upon the weather conditions, i SCATTERED POISONED MEAT. George V. Stoner, Register of Deeds, Arrested in Madison, WTis. Madison, Wis. George W. Stoner, Register of Deeds of Dane County, was arrested while scattering along , residence streets meat' which is al leged to have been poisoned with cy anide of potassium. Valuable dogs have" been poisoned, nearly a cozen, dying in one day. Stoner was arested by employes of a telegraph company and dragged to the police station. He carrieda large quantity of beef. Stoner is the oldest resident of the county and of the city. He came here when a boy, in, 1837, the day the city was founded. He-is a graduate of the .University of Wisconsin. . 23 (5)$ 234 21 &. 22 22 20 21 U 17 12 12 12 12 7C , S 2 .3 HESS BEY0I1D ALL BELIEf Industrial Concerns Clamor Fo) Machinery and Materials. Nothing in History of Railroading t Compare With Present Trans ' . portation Demands. 5 Chicago, 111. -There is no way oi measuring the volume of business now coming to the Western rttib roads, traffic officials say that prece- Ldent does not offer a parallel condi tion with which to compare the pres ent situation. . The roads are prac tically swamped with tonnage, and some officials state that-ajull in the movement or freight would be wel comed, v General business in all directions continues to expand as a result ol the bountiful crops. The corn crop promises, to be a bumper one, and farmers -are practically assured of enormous returns for their grain. Enough is known to create a belief that the' country will not realize the extent of Its prosperity for many months .Railroad people are empha sizing their optimism with rather sensational orders for cars, rails and structural material. Industrial concerns, f great and small, are clamoring for machinery and material with which to carry out their plans of expansion, and manufacturers are pleading for ship ping facilities with which to market their products. The production of pig iron hai Increased and is at th rate of 25,- 205,000 tons a year, but stocks ar low at the furnaces and consumption is heavy. Northern furnaces havi soldthetr outputs for this year and made liberal sales for delivery in th first quarter of 1907. The steel milli have in most instance sold their prod uct for this year, and most of then are well sold up for the first quartet of next year. ; The movement of lum ber has ; grown - considerably larger, and local and- contiguous consump tion is large. Low prices for Western bituminous coal have reduced 'production in Illi nois and Indiana, but the demand ia 'mproving and the trade has a health- "er look. Cheap excursion rates from .he Southwest and far West brought in a lar&? -number of buyers to the Varge distributing centres. A satis factory volume of business has re sulted. Traffic officials say that It will be ?asier to get money to move th crops with than to secure cars and engines witn wnicn to haul the gralj to market. They are predicting als a year of large earnings, and witl the farmer prosperous, indicationi are all in favor of a good general ousiness. The dry goods trade hat felt the effects of the improved con ditions probably more than any othe iine. RUSSIAN CRIMES GROW APAC& 5t. Petersburg Statistics Show More Murders Than in 1005. St. Petersburg, Russia. Official Statistics show that the increase oi srime in St. Petersburg since the beginning of the revoluti6nary move ment has been enormous The num. ber of . deliberate murders was 40l per cent, more than in the year 1904. and 200 per cent, more than the rate for the first seven months in 1905 Homicides during quarrels increased BOO per cent, compared with' 1904, and 1200 per cent, compared witt 1905. According to the returns issued bj the police department here the revo lutionists throughout Russia durint the last week alone killed 172 gov ernment officials and seriouslj wounded 42. The police also dis covered 120 bombs, 12 illegal secre printing plants and 17 depots of cop ies of suppressed editions of varioui newspapers. The revolutionists fur ther pillaged thirteen . government spirit depots, and in these operation! killed and wounded twenty-two em ployes. There were 276 arrests foi political offences during the week. HOKE SMITH NOMINATED. Landslide Ends Five-Cornered Fighi in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga. A landslide for Hokf Smith hit Georgia. " The former mem ber of Cleveland's ; Cabinet swept through the State, leaving his four opponents far in the rear, v Hoke Smith is acknowledged to be the next Governor of Georgia, and the only question is as to the size of his ma jority over the combined four oppos ing men Clark Howell, of "The Constitution ; " J. H. Estill, of "The Savannah News;" James Smith, ' a wealthy planter, and Richard Russell, a Georgia judge. Smith conducted his campaign on the lines of opposition to present freight rates, favoring disfranchise ment of negroes and opposition to the ring rule. : " Not a Man in Kansas Idle. Kansas has not an unemployed la borer, as. far as T. B., Gerow, directoi of the Free Employment Bureau, Kansas City, has been able to ascer tain. Mr. Gerow has application foi nearly 200 men, who are wanted ai once in various parts of the State, and he has not had one application for work. Some of the demands for help are exceedingly pressing. In several counties men are wanted for threshing machine crews in order ta take care of the wheat crops. , . Hill Items of Interest From Many. Parts of the State MINOR MATTERS OF STATE NEWS Happenings of More or Less Import - ance Told in Paragraphs The CoV ton Markets. Charlotte Cotton Market These prices represent the prices paid to wagons: Good middling.. .. .. .. .. ..9 3-4 Striet middling". . . . ..... .... 9 3-4 Middling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9 5.5 Good middling, tinged. ... . .9 5-8 Stains.. .. .. .. .. ..-..71-2(5)8.3-4 General Cotton Market. Galveston, quiet . . . . . . . New Orlenas, quiet. . . : Mobile, quiet . . .... . . . . . . Savannah, quiet. . ....... Charleston, qquiet.. .Y .. Norfolk', quiet.. .. .. .. .. Baltimore, nominal. . ...... New York, quiet ...... 7 . . Boston, quiet. ... ....... Philadelphia, quiet .... .. .. Houston,s teady. . .... Memphis, quiet and nominal.. St. Louis, dull. ..... . . '. .-. .9 7-16 ..91-2 ..91-4 .91-16 ..91-8 ..9 3-4 ..9 7-8 ...9.90 .. .9.90 ..10.10 ..9 5-S ..9 3-4 . ...10 .10 1-2 Louisville, firm.. .. Items of State News. The State charters the Fayetteville Street Railway, capital stock $100, 000, with power to build and' operate electric, railways in Fayetteville or to any towns in a radius of 50 miles, also to furnish heat, light and power and .build and operate factories. Tho stockholders are W. D. McNeill, S. A. MacKae and others. The State superintendent of pub lic instruction has a letter -from the State superintenden of Kansas : say ing there is a movement in that State for a separation of whites and blacks in the public schools, and asking what was North Carolina's position in , this matter. Superintendent Joy ner informed him that there was the strictest separation here and this is found to the only possible course, and best for both races. Governor Glenn makes requisition on the Governor of Virginia for John Ross, of Mecklenburg county an es caped convict, who was convicted of an assault with a deadly weapon. A reward of $100 is offered by the Governor for the arrest of Albert McClamrock, of Davie county, who is charged with seduction. The State charters the Waring Bank Agency with headquarters at Tarboro. capital stock $125,000, held by Hiram H. Jones, N. A. Kestler, Andrew Geddes, A. J. Posten and Cur tis E. Grayam, all of Washington, D. G., and John L. Bridgers, of Tar boro. Railroad Hand Drowned. Weldon, Special. A negro rail road hand,1 who was cook for the squad employed in putting down new rails on the Atlantic Coast Line rail road, was drowned in Quankey Creek, at Halifax, Saturady evening. The water was " fifteen feet deep, where it had backed in from Roanoke river, and the negro, who had been in the habit of going in at low water, could not swim. Mr. George L. Stephenson fished the body from the stream and turned it over to his friends. Thirty . Years Tor Murderer. Goldsboro, Special. The negro Paul Johnson gets 30 years- in the penitentiary for the killing of Henry: Miller in this city the first of last June. He was charged with murder in the first degree. The negro had no counsel -and Judge Webb appointed ex-Judge W. S. O'B. Robinson and M. T. Dickinson to defend, him. On account of the murder and the es cape and capture of the negro after wards, the case had attracted a good, deal of attention s and there was a large, crowd in the court house all day. . '.' V;- -""V:;. ''. vV. Granite Company Reorganized. Salisbury, : Special. The ,. Dunn Mountain Granite Company, one of Rowan 's most- enterprising : business concerns, was reorganized here . by the elction of Mr. W. A. Enson, of Oreensboro, as president, and C. S. Adams as secretary and treasurer. The concern, which is doing an im mense granite business, is now owned largely by the president just elected, Errors About the White House. To the Editor: I noticed somewhere recently I would not say positively that it was in your columnsan article on the White House which contained several mis-statements. . In the first place it was stated the White House .was first occupied in 1809, and that its first occupant was President Madison.. The fact is, its first occupant was President Adams. who took up his residence there in. 1800. - The original mansion was begun, in 1792. In 1814. it was burned by the British and rebuilt in ISIS. Another , of the errors in the arti cle referred to was the statement that ready-prepared paint is used on ther White House to make it beautifully, white. ' ' v 1 noticed this especially because t have used considerable paint myself, and wondered that "canned" paint should be used on such an important building, when all painters know that pure white lead and linseed oil make the best paint. . It so happened also that it knew white lead and linseed oil not ready-mixed paint were used on the White House, because I had just read a booklet published by a firm off. ready-mixed paint manufacturers who also manufacture pure white lead. In that book the manufactur ers admitted that for the White House nothing but "the best and purest of paint could be used," and said that their pure white head had been selected. Above all people those who at tempt to write on historical subjects should give us facts, even if it. is only a date or a statement about wood, or brick, or paint, or other building material. Yours for truth, . ' U A TIP FOR THE COOK. . , The commonest mistakes we make in cooking potatoes are that we use too many fried and boiled potatoes Fried potatoes are less easily diges tible than food cooked in other waysC The most wasteful way to cookT pota toes is to peel them, put them in cold water and bring them slowly to a. boil. This method allows , the water to penetrate to the centre of the po tato so that a good deal of the starchu may be dissolved and lost and the potato becomes soggy because it has not been "cooked dry." On the other hand, if you put peeled or cut pota toes Into boiling water the gluten ia. hardened at once (as is that other common nutritious food the white of an egg), thus preventing the water: from getting to. the starch and there by insuring a mealy potato. ' The best way to cook potatoes is to bake them, because a dry heat -e-ing used none of the food value is lost. Ntxt in nutritive order is the boiling of potatoes with their skins on. Next comes steaming, which every one should practice 'instead ot the common way of boiling, because it wastes less starch, while giving the same kind of flavor , and texture. Fry ing is the least rational process. Ot the "fancy" methods "ricing" is one of the easiest and most attractive, and it has the great advantage of be ing useful for potatoes unfit for oth uses. Garden Magazine. THe liar may repeat but he cannot mate his lies rec- GOOD NIGHt'S SLEEP. No Medicine So Beneficial to Brain and Nerves. Lying awake nights makes it hard to keep awake and do things in day " time. To take "tonics and stlmu rants" under such circumstances is like setting the house on fire to see if you can put it out. The right kind of food promotes refreshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual during the day. ; A lady changed from her old way of eating to Grape-Nuts and says:, ' "For about three years I had beenc a great sufferer from indigestion. After trying several kinds of medi- , cine the doctor would ask me to drop off potatoes, then meat, and so on, but in a few days that craving, gnaw-, ing feeling would start up and I would ' vomit everything I ate and drank. "When I started on Grape-Nuts, vomiting stopped, and the bloating feeling which was so distressing dis appeared entirely. "My mother was very much both ered with diarrhea before commenc ing ; the . Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was so weak she could not digest her food. Since using Grape Nuts she is well, and says she don't trtnk she could live without it. "It is a grsat brain restorer and nerve builder, for I can sleep as sound and undisturbed after a sdp per of Grape-Nuts as in the old days when 1 could not realize what they rr.er-r.t by a "bad stomach." There is no medicine so beneficial to nerves p.nd brain as a, good night's sleep, such as you can enjoy after eating.-Grcpe-Nuts." . ; '- ..." -:, ,. ' Name given by Pastum Co., Battle Cr-ek. Mich. "There's a reason." 4 -