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A. w
Id rfST
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Three Cents the Copy. , ' " INDEPENDENCE IN ALL THINGS. Subscription Price, SLOP Per Year in Adransa
VOL XII. GOLUMBUSyN.
' .... ; ; ! LjJiII ... ' - ' " '"' "" .. - - .
ti mil
UUOMN fltDtLi) dLUW
UP STEEL
ES
fino Guerra Rejects ? Armistice
fay Renewed Activity.
TAKES JUAN DE MARTINEZ
Government Forces Unable, to Cope j
With Rebel Chief, Who Demands j
evr Klections to Get Eul of 1
l'resident Palma.
Ilavaua, Cuba. - All peace over
tures were blocked by the refusal of
Pino Guerra, the insurgent leader in
Piiiar. del Rio Province, to enter into
au arrangement" for - an armistice.
GuervSus answer to the Government's
announcement of its readiness to
grant an armistice was the blowing
up o t two bridges on the -Western
Railway, an English company, the
cuuins of railway communication be
yond Pinar del Rio City, and an at
tack on San Juan de Martinez. San
Juan de Martinez is in the-hands, of
the insurgents and;. the garrison, ..con
sist ins of 10 0N Government recruits
and a small; force of mounted rural
guards, has been defeated or cap
tured. .
The fact that other leaders of.the
insurrection are willing to agree to
un ni-iTiieHfn fun Viqi-o lfttla ofPwt art i
loni? as Guerra is determined to pros-
. ... 1 1 J A 1 1I1X I
rt,uu uie wui, auu mere is sugui
doubt in any quarter that Guerra can
control the situation in his region.
Mia force is reported by all those who
have visited him recently as ranging
from 3000 to 4000 men, all of them
well mounted and some well and oth
ers indifferently armed.
The Government force opposed to 4
him, r-s which is under command of
Colonel Avalos, comprises about 1000
men. It was reinforced by Lieutenant-Colonel
Clews with 150 men and
three machine guns from Havana.
Colonel Avalos forces, with, the ex
ception of small detachments left at
San Juan de Martinez and San Luis,
is at Pinaf del Rio City, but is with
out means of transportation to go to
the relief of San Juan de Martinez.
Not. more than 400 are mounted.
General Meenocal said -that Guer
ra evidently had not been informed
that the Government had actually, al
though informally,-granted" an arm
istice, adding that a second commit
tee ha,d been sent to him, The fact
is. however, that Guerra refuses point
blank to accept an armistice except
on condition that the last elections
for President' and Congress shall be
aunulled. That the . Government
should consent to this is out of the
question, and so every prospect points
to the continuance of the war.
lu connection with Pino Guerra's
attitude it is notable that the Uber
als have grown more independent.
They say that on account of the Gov
ernment's surveillance and persecu
tions they will no longer hold meet
ings, and that it is useless to consider
peace under the circumstances.
Air regard the blowing up' of " an
Kngli.sh company's railroad bridge
as a serious matter and likely to in
vito international action by Great
Britain, or at least an interrogation
of the Government at Washington
by Great Britain as to whether the
former intends to intervene to end
war conditions in Cuba.
31 EAT PACKERS CAPITULATE.
Will Label Their Products by October
1, as Required by Law.
Washington, D. C. -After numer
ous conferences between - Secretary
Wilson. Dr. Melvin, Chief of the Bu
reau of Animal Industry, and about
forty representatives of the various
meat packing houses, the problems
which have arisen over the question
of labels which, under the law must
be put upon meat products, have been
settled to the satisfaction of all con
cerned. What probably was the last
conference was held at the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and the packers
announced that they would prepare
the labels by October 1, when the law
goes into effect. - .
Throughout the discussions Secre
tary Wilson stood for labels which
"would' state exactly what the package
contained, and thisthe packers finally
have accepted, although by way of
compromise the Secretary did not In
sist upon the percentages of different
meats contained in any canned article
put out under one name.
GOVERNOR PARDEE BEATEN.
fails of Renomination Because ot
Course in 'Frisco Disaster.
Santa Cruz, Cal. Congressman
Tames N. Gillette, of Eureka, was
nominated for Governor by the Re
publican convention on the first bal
lot, receiving 591 votes, to 233
yotes-for the present Governor, Geo.
C Pardee.
Governor Pardee's general indecis
ion in the San Francisco disaster and
his refusal to yield to the request of
the citizens and recall.the State mili
tia is regarded as having brought
about his defeat. The platform gives
incere thanks to all who aided San
i'1-ancisco In her time of need. It
sks the enactment by Congress of
an amendment to. the existing tariff
law as a measure of relief for San
f rancisco, that for a period of three
?f.sJa" building material be ad
muted into the port of San Francisco
iioe of duly.
BRIDG
RUSSIA TAKES HEART A6A1H
Business Improves After Publica
tion of Stoiypin Program.
landlords Willing, to Exchange 01
Estates For NewStudents
"Want .Universities Open.
Moscow, Russia. There was ft
strong upward movement on the
Bourse following the publication of
the Stoiypin program. All the indus
trial securities advanced, including
even the shares of the great Briansk
and Sormovo , establishments, which
had been steadily declining on ac
count of strikes, incendiarism and
rioting.
An important conference bftafc?i
Dmitri Shipoff, Count Haydenj iitn
ael Stakovich and other promfcent
members of the Peaceful Regenera
tlonist party will be held to discuss
the new developments in the Octo
bris&parts'. Taking advantage of the withdraw
al of Count Hayden And others, the
reactionist wing has started a cam
paign to capture the organization and
thru it against the constitutional
movement. The more progressive
leaders now are considering a thor
ough review of the Octobrist program
instead of the creation of a new
party.
The leaders secretly hope, It is as
serted, that the radical Constitutional
Democrats will be victorious at the
approaching elections for Parliament,
swing the party over to the Left, and
thus make room for a combination
of Moderate Liberals.
From x. embers ot the Zemstvo
Congress now in session here it is
learned that many landlords favor
abandoning their present estates in
the thickly settled provinces in ex
change for tracts in the Urals, and
Siberia.
St. Petersburg. The firm note
struck by Premier Stoiypin in the of
ficial communication embodying the
whole Government" program with its
warning to Terrorists and Revolution
ists, on one hand, that crime must
and would be suppressed at any cost,
and ; to the Reactionists, , especially
the court camarilla, on the other
hand, that reforms could neither be
abandoned nor deferred, met with a
prompt response on the Bourse,
where prices were' not merely' firm;
but were strong, without any symp
toms of artificial support.
HUNGRY FOR LEARNING.
Students Will Not Oppose Opening of
Universities, v
St. Petersburg. At a meeting of
Social Democratic and Social Revo
lutionist university students it was
decided not to oppose the reopening
of the universities, which is sched
uled for October 14, thereby furnisbv
ing a strong possibility that the par
alysis of the educational life of tho
country, which has lasted for two
school years, may soon bs ended.
Many revolutionary students fa
vored abandoning entirely the ob
structive attitude, re-entering the
universities and resuming their stud
ies instead of making the universities
"temples for the revolutionary move
ment," which was the motive behind
the short and fruitless resumption of
work in the universities last year. -
Among the student masses there
has grown up a feeling of resentment
against the tactics which are depriv
ing them of education and a determ-
ination to resume studies regardless
of any strike decisions.
POLICE CHIEF KILLS A MAN.
Hurried Ride in an Auto Prevents His
Reing Lynched.
Des Moines, Iowa. Chief of Po
lice Myron Tullar, of Fort Dodge,
killed George Dugan, a well to do
farmer of Rockwell City, at the Cal
houn County fair grounds at Manson,
and only a hurried ride with a guard
in an automobile prevented his being
lynched by the infuriated crowd.
Dugan and George Korns, of So
mers, became Involved in an alterca
tion over the outcome of a horse race
and Chief Tullar took a hand. Tul
lar used his fist and struck Dugan
several terrific blows in the face.
Dugan walked a few steps away and
fell dead.
The crowd was furious when it
learned what had happened, but Tul
lar was under arrestand riding for
life before the mob realized that its
clamoring for a rope would be of no
' avail. -
CHEATER LIGHT IN SYRACUSE.
, State Commission Fixes Price of Gas
and Electricity. -
Albany, N. Y. The State Commis
sion of Gas and Electricity announced
! its decision, granting the application
for an order fixing the maximum
price of gas In Syracuse at ninety-five
cents per 1000 cubic feet, beginning
October 1. The price of electricity
for street lighting Is fixed at f68 per.
lamp, for commercial purposes at
, nine cents per kilowatt hour for one
year beginning October 1, the price
after that to be eight cents.
. Present lighting rates in Syracuse
are: Arc street lamps, $85.77 per
lamp per year; commercial Incandes
cent, twelve cents per kilowatt, with
two cents discount if paid before
15th- of month; gas, $1 per 1000
maximum.
THREE ARRESTS !fl REAL
V
ESTATE TRUST CRASH
i . - '- . r
Promoter Segal and Two Officials
Placed Under Heavy Bonds.
HiPPLE STAR BANK THIEF
Conspiracy, Embezzlement, Forgery
and Perjury Anion Charge
District Attorney Alter Directors
Presbyterians Loss $lO0,00U4
Philadelphia: On warrants charg-
Ing conspiracy, embezzlement and
perjury, Adolph Segal, the Austrian
promoter, who, with the late Presi
dent Hippie and a .coterie of -directors,
it is charged, wrecked the Real
Estate Trust Company; William F.
North, treasurer of the company,
who, it is alleged, was party to most
f Hippie's illegal acts, and. William'
J. Collingwood, assistant treasurer,
were placed, under arrest by District
Attorney Bell. !t'
Segal, who has aged five years in1
two weeks and with all his old jaunt
iness gone, was held in $2 5,0 00 ball..
The charges against him are conspir
acy and accessory to embezzlement.'
North and Colliugwpod were held
In 110,000 bail each on charges of
conspiracy, embezzlement, perjury,
etc.
An angry and muttering crowd o
more than a thousand persons
mobbed the office of Magistrate Eis
enbrowu, who issued the warrants
upon which Segal, North and Colt
lingwood were arrested. It was,
composed principally of victims of
the -frenzied financiering of Hippie
and his associates, and members of
their families.
"Hang them, every one!" screamed
one woman, who was red-eyed from
weeping. "I am a widow and they
stole every cent I have in tha world!"
Scores of women proclaimed them
selves in a similar plight. The tem
per of the crowd was most bitter
against Segal. ;
L Horace Hill, the auditor, who is
seventy-five years old and broken in
.health,, will not be arrested. t Dis
trict Attorney Bell says he was mere
ly a figurehead and a tool used by
the looters.-
"Evidencei-of actual partnership be
tween Hippie, Segal-and- a clique of
directors in the wrecked company has
been found by the District Attorney.
These men sank millions in their
wildcat ventures ...and the great part
ot the millions, it has been discov7
ered by the District Attorney, went
into suburban trolley schemes in
which they were interested as promo
ters or stockholders.
As for the speculations of Hippie
himself revelations already made in
dicate that before the investigation of
the looted bank is finisned he prob
ably will be written down as the star
bank thief of the century.
Out of many Instances the follow
ing are the most sensational:
An estate was left by Joseph Detro
In which Hippie was named as sole
executor without bonds by will dated
in 1894. His estate possessed $250,
000 in Metropolitan Traction Com
pany stock. Inquiries since Hippie's
death resulted in the information
that the books showed no stock held
either by the, Detro estate or Hippie
as trustee. It is feared that this
quarter of a million has vanished as
completely as the 7,0 00,0 00 of de
posits. -
The thet of $30,000 of the bonds
of the trustees of the Presbyterian
General, Assembly was also fast
tened upon Hippie by the examina
tion of their $965,000 of securities
by the committee of auditors. This
makes approximately $100,000 miss
ing to date from the Presbyterian
funds. , '
District Attorney Bell'madd public
a letter left by Hippie, and found on
his bureau. "It simply said: .
"Segal got it all. I alone am to
blame. Was fooled."
This confession is distinct . from
that found at the bank.
Atlantic City. One hundred inva
lid women were turned out of the
Mercer Memorial Home, Pacific ave
nue and Park place. All the money
the home had, some $5 0,000, was in
the Real Estate Trust, wrecked by
Hippie's stealings. The people
turned out are poor and have no
means of support.
NO GAJnNG IN SYDNEY, N. S. W.
Drastic Law Passed by Parliament
Tublhing of Odds Prohibited.
"Sydney, N. S. W. Parliament has
passed a drastic antbgambling law.
It prohibits betting on grounds where
all sports are held, except under spec
ial circumstances on race courses,
and places restrictions on gambling
In priv: e houses and clubs. Race
meetings in the metropolitan area
of Sydney are limited to Wednesdays,
Saturdays and public nolidays. The
newspapers are prohibited from pub
lishing racing odds.
KILLED LOOKING FOR BALL.
It Falls in Coal Bin and Match of
Searchers Causes Explosion of Gas. -
Stellarton, K. S. While four boys
were searching for a ball in an un
used coal bin here, one of them light
ed a match which ignited gas, and all
four were instantly killed. J
Two were sons of Neil Gunn and
the others were sons of Joseph Frew
and Neil Patterson.
THE SEPTEMBER ELECTI0I1S
Froftor Chosen Governor of Ver
mont by Large Plurality.
Democrats Win in Arkansas La
" Follette Gets a Setback- Gcor
gia Democrats Convene.
White River Junction, Vt. Com
plete returns . from rthe Vermont
Stath, el :tion show that Fletcher D.
Proctor ( Rep. ) ; was elected Govern
or by 1 5 , 6 7 6 oye Perci vaJW. Clem
ent, Independent and Democrat. The
voter Proetor, 42U 50; Clement,
26,474; scattering, 1000.
The remainder of the Republican
State, ticket was successful by plu
ralities about equrv. to that received
by Proctor.
The Republicans carried arl the
counties in the State except Benning
ton, which Clement won by sixty-one
votoi. Clement carried the citr of
Burlingtonr 1651 to 1444. In Rut
land, Clement's home, he received
1654 votes, and Proctor 1307. . :
Montpeller, the capital, the fusion
'candidate polled 874 votes to 671 for
Proctor.
' Representative David J. Foster, of
Burlingtr- (Rep.), was re-elected in
the First 'Congressional District over
Edwin D. Cllft (Dem.), and in the
Second District Representative Kit
tredge Haskins (Rep.) defeated John
H. S r (Dem.). -
An analysis of the voting showsthat
the Republicans gained iO.OOO votes
over the numbir four years ago and
that Clement lost 1800. The Prohi
bition ?oss was proportionately great
er ; . "" - ' ". ' ' -
The Republicans will have an
jjbverwhelniing majority in the House
uuu . me oeuaie win uave umy uue
3)emocratIc member. The issues ot
the campaigns have been largely per
sonal. ...
Defeat of La Follette.
Miwraufc.v Wis. The latest re
turns from the primary elections in
Wisconsin - indicate that Governoa
James O. Davidson, Republican,
swept the State, despite the active
opporition of Senator La Foitctte,
winning from his opponent, Speaker
Irvine - L.. Lenroot, in therace for
nomination for Go verrnjrrby-a major
ity of 40,000 votes.
John A. Alyward, Democrat, .of
Madison, tor Governor, received, the
nomination over Ernst Merten, of
Waukesha, by a safe majority.
Nearly Unanimous In Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark. As the result
of the, election the Democrats will
have thirty-four of the thirty-five
members "of the State Senate (and
ninety-five of thV-lOfl members of
the House and -will elect Governor
Jeff Davis United States Senator.
John S. Little is elected Governor by
a plurality of about 55,000. At least
fifty-three of the fifty-five counties
voted against liquor license under tha
local option laws. -
Georgia Democrats in Convention.
Macon, Ga. : .The Democratic
State Convention unanimously nomi
nated Hoke Smith for Governor and
indorsed William J. Bryan for Presi
dent in 1908. The names of- other
candidates for Governor were not
placed before the convention.
.. The platform recommends the sub
stitution of the majority vote in pri
maries for nominating conventions
in Gubernatorial contests, two-cent
railroad fares, State railroad con
trol, lover freight rates, negro dis
franchisement and increase in tLs
size of the State Senate.
$35,000,000 WASTED IN WATER.
Excessive ! Irrigation Causes Enorm
ous Loss to Western Farmers.
Boise, Idaho. At the National Ir
rigation Congress Dr. Elwood .Mead,
of the Government Reclamation Ser
vice, spoke of "The Evolution of Irri
gation Institutions," dealing with the
steady development, rrom aosolute
private ownership of small water
rights intb.& great system of commu
nity and Government ownership.
Some startling statistics were pre
sented by Professor Samuel Fortier,
of the University of California, in an
address dealing with the loss of water
through waste. He made the asser
tion that in the Western States $50,
000,000 were expended annually in
securing ,and distributing water for
irrigation, and that of this water
tnus distributed f :llr seventy-five per
cent, was wasted," causing a net loss
to the people of the Western States
of more than $35,000,000. He ex
pressed the opinion, however, that
while all M this loss could not be
stepped, he believed that fully ten
per cent, of it could be.
PREPARING MEAL, BRIDE DIES.
Usee Gasoline to Ha; ten Fire For
Her Husband's Breakfast.
: Pittsburg, Pa. A bride of five
days, Mrs. Rosie Kamp, twenty years
old, died at the Braddock General
Hospital from burns she received
while starting a fire with gasolene.
Mrs. Kamp had just returned from
her honeymoon and was preparing
the first breakfast for her husband.
The fire' was slow in burning and sne
used gasolene to hasten the flames. -
Chief Justice Torrance Dead.
Judge" David Torrance, Chief Jus
tice of the , Connecticut Supreme
Court, died at his home, in Derby,
from an attack of heart trouble.
FBI fll H
Russian Soldiers Grow Into An
i lofts HWirl
A FIERCE ATTACK ON CITIZENS
BfummgT7ith Attack on 3tm, But
Soon Extending it Indiscriminately
to Tall Civilians, Troops in Polish
Town of Siedlce Glut Themselves
With for Murdered Oom-
rades, Killing or Wounding Hun-
dreds Three Streets Devastated by
All-Day Riot City Now Surround
ed by Troops Jews Panic Stricken.
Siedlee, Russian Poland, By Cable
A massacre of police and soldiers be
gan at S o 'clock Saturday night. Im
mediately afterwards the troops at
tacked the Jews.
All Sunday the soldiers have at
taked civilians. Christians or Jews,
robbing and murdering -them without
discrimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. Three streets
were devastated.
It is reported that drunken resev
ists started the massaere.
Troops hae surrounded the city
and refuse access to it.
A regiment of infantry has been
sent f rom Delia to Siedlce to restore
order. .
The Jews here are panie-stncken.
Alarming reports are being circulated
in the city. ..
Warsaw, By Cable Terrorists Sat
urday eveing shot and killed two sol
diers guarding a .government alcohol
store at Siedlee. A datchment of in
fantry rushed up and fired a volley
into the crowd, killing two persons
and wounding two. '
Sunday morning the terrorists retali
ated. -by- beginning a "massacreof po
lieemen and soldiers patroling the
streets, and at : noon v the ' infurated
trooos attacked tire Jewish quarters
'of Siedlce, destroying the houses and
shops. ;
It is reported that over one hun
dred persons were killed or "wounded
and that the town is in flames.
Republican Book Issued.
"Washington, Special. The Repub
lican party its achievements for
half century and particularly its re
cord in the present Congress is
commended to the voters of the coun
try, in the campaign text-book given
out by the Republican congressional
committee. Tho book embraces infor
mation on practically every conceiv
able subect upon which information
may be desired. Radicalism or con
servatism, it is 'declared, are never
matters of concern to Republicans,
but it is stated ' 'they are content
with practical and progressive ideas
and the maturing of theirf ideas into
positive performance. V
. To Cost Directors $3,000,000.
Philadelphia, Special. All of the
directors of the Real Estate Trust
Company, which was wrecked by its
suicide president, Frank K. Hippie,
principalis through heavy loans mads
to Adolf Segal, a promoter, ou flimsy
collateral, have agreed .to ifceeeiver
Earle 's plan for reorganizing the com
pany. Mr. Earle received a telegram
from. Dr. S, Weir Mitchell, the only
member of the board of directors who
is away, from the city, agreeing to the
proposition that the directors con
tribute the amount deemed necessary
by the receiver.. The othe directors
had prviously assented te the plan.
Georgia Declares For Win. J. Bryan.
Macon, Ga., Special. Tho unani
mous nomination of Hoke Smith for
governor of Georgia and tbe endorse
ment of William J. Bryan for presi
dent hi. 1908; was the :rjrirtcipal busi
ness trarisaeted by the Democratic
State convention. ; The names -of oth
er candidate for governor were not
piaced before the convention.
Husband Shoots Wife.
Newburn, N. C, Special. Geo. Mc
Cartney, a white woman aged 24, wast
shot by her. husband, William Man son'
McCartney Sunday morning. The cm
cumstances of the affair indicate mur
der, but McCartney insists that the
shooting was "accidental ne says that
he took the pistol, which was of jllie
modern hammerles kind, , and pas
carelessly playing with it. Hii -4fe
was standing by him when the wea
pon was discharged, the' ball entering
her right eye lodging in the rbrain,
the woman dving in two hours.
IB
AWFUL PSORIASIS 35 YEARS.
' Trrlbl Sealjr Hnmor la Patehs AM
Ot Bodr-SMa Cracked and
Bleeding- Cared by Cvtteara ,
- X wi afflicted' with psoriasis for thirty
five yean. It wai ia patches all over xtj
body. I used three cakes of Cutfcur
Soap, six boxes of Ointment and two bot
tles of Resolvent. In thirty days I warn
completely cured, and I think permanent
ly, as it was about fire years ago. Tha
paoriasis first made its appearance in red
spots, r- ge&erally forming . a ; circle, leariikj
in the centre a spot about the sise of s
silver dollar, of sound flesh. Ia a short
time the affected circle would form .
heavy dry scale of white silvery appear
ance, and would gradually drop off. Ta
remove the entire scales by bathusg or
using oil to soften them tae flesh wooJd
be perfectly raw, and a light discharge af
bloody substance would oocw out. . That
scaly crott would fom again twenty
four hoars, it was worse on my arms and
limbs, although it was ia spots aQ over
my body, also on ray scalp. If I kt tba
cades remain too long withoat removing "
by bath or otherwise, the skin would
crack and bleed. 1 suffered intense itch
ing, worse at nights after getting warm
ia bed, or felood warm by exercise, whan
it would be .almost unbearable. W. M.
OhideatHutchinsoB.Kan.AprB 30.1005."
Engineer Scales Killed at Spencer.
Salisbury, Sjkicial. Cit Scales,
an engineer on the Southern Railway
died Friday morning at the White-head-Stokes
Sanitarium in Salibury
from injuries received last night, at
Spencer. Mr. Scales went out of
Salisbury Thursday night on No. 40y
not as engineer but as a passenger.
He intended spending the night ia
Salisbury and as the train was slow
ing up at that place he jumped off,
not waiting until the train had stop
ped. There was a string of box cars
standing on the parallel track to tha
main line and Mr. Scales struck
against this and was ,thro wn back
under the wheels of No. 40. He was
badly mutilated, both " legs and one
arm being crushed. He was brought -back
to this place and placed in tho
hospital. Mr. Scales' home was at
Wytheville, S. C; and the body was
taken to that place for burial. The
deceased is a married man and is
survived by a wife and several child
. rem- .-v
GEORGE GENTLE A FREE MAN
A $2,500 Bond Was Given by Tw
Prominent Men, Will Likely End
Case, ' v-;
Salisbury, Special,--Goie Gentle
who was on Wednesday acquitted ot
jail breaking, in connection with' thV
lynching case, Jbut was held on other
charges, was on Friday admitted to
bail in the sum. of $2,500. The bond
is made by Messrs. John S. Ludwick
and James H. McKenzie, both promi
nent, business men of this city. Gen
tle is now at liberty. and will remain
so unless more tvidence is produced
against him at the next term of the
court than was available at the term
just closed in connection with the jail
breaking case. '
TOO MODEST.
"Please senrt a stamped and direct-
ed envelope vith your, ananuscript,'
said the magazine editor's circular.
"No, thanks," replied the occa
sional contributor. "I've heard of peo
ple so conceited that they wrote let
ters to themselves; but I'm not one
of them." Philadelphia Ledger.
HOW MANY OF US?
Fail to Select Food Nature Demands
taVard Oil' Ailments. .
tavara
TV-ity, s
A Ky4dy, speaking about food,
sa37s: "I was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food, until, for
'some reason, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
"After I had. run down seriously
my attention was called to the neces
sity of some change in my diet, and I
discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts witL a
good quantity of rich cream. . .
"In a few days my condition
changed in a remarkable way, and I
began to have a strength that I had
never been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poiso of mind
that amazed me. ' It was entirely new
in my experience. , -
-"My former attacks of indigestion
had been accompanied by heat flashes,
and many times my condition was
distressing with blind spells of dizzi
ness, rush of blood to the head and
neuralgic pains in the chest.
' "Since using Grape-Nuts alone for
hrAsltfast T havft been free from thesa
wouDies, except ax limes wueu i uavo
indulged in rich, greasy f ood3 in
quantity, then I would be warned by .
a pain uader the left shoulder blade,
and unless I heeded the warning tho
old trouble would -come back, but
when I finally got to ; l:n jw where
these troubles originated I returned
to my Grape-Nuts and cream and the
pain and disturbance left very, qu. ck-iy-"-.
. ' '
"I , am now" In prime health as a
result of my U3s of Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. 7 - '
. . t . t t .
I