. SJ- .
M
. V
FIENC1
MEMS
LEADING NEWSPAPER AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MADISON COUNTY.
VOL. II.
MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. C.; THURSDAY,. FEBRUARY 11, 1909.
-'NO. 40.
BRIEF CULLINGS Of NORTH STATE NEWS
News of Interest Gleaned From All Sections of the State and
Arranged For Busy Readers
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Tie Seminole Receivers Enter Suit
Afainst the Southern Life for
? 326,000. -
Alleging that the transaction was
t conceived any consummated in fraud
of rights and interests of the stock
holders in the Seminole Securities
Company and that the officers of the
Southern Life Insurance Company
and its agents in the transaction had
N knowledge of fraud and participated
and benefited by it, conspiring and
colluding with the officers and agents
of the Seminole Securities Company,
and do damtfge to the irreparable
hurt, and injury of the Seminole Se
curities Company, F. O. Tbompkims
and others as receivers of the Sem
inole Company have instituted suit
in the United States Court here ask-
ing that the whole transaction be
tween the Seminole Company and the
Southern Life Insurance Company fce
annulled and the Seminole Company
reimbursed the $325,000 paid to the
Southern Life by the Seminole officers
in the deal that has stirred sensa
tion after sensation in North and
. South Carolina, the home of the Sem
inole corporation for the past few
-months. -
Tor Increase of School Term.
Representative Garris in the Legis
lature received a good bit of
. : aideration on Wednesday.
Mr. Garris explained that his till
provided that if onyichool -with a
term ol 20 weeks ; r less eonld
through its friends, patrons or trus
tees, raise an amount equal to one
month's salary paid tho teacher, a
- like amonnt would be. given oy the
State. The nm of $25,000 was nak
ed for.
The bill reads as follows : - s - -"Section
1., That any public eebocl
-n'.U. -Siaie whiilh has ' not ? money
, enough from' the regular school funds
.. to continue the session longer:- than
Ave months may- have the term ex
tended ' in . the ' following manner:
: Whenever the patrons raise sufficient
: funds by private - subscription or
local taxation to extend the term
: one montn. saw scbool shall receive
sufficient aid to( extend the term for
; another additional month : Provided,
That no one school shall receive more
, than $80 under the provisions of
this act in any one year.
"Sec. 2. No application shall be
considered unless approved by the
district trustees of such school and
-.- 'the county superintendent .of educa
tion of the county in which said dis-
tnct is located; and no funds shall
oe paid out oy the Btate supenn-
. tendent of education nntil the amount
raised in the said school district shall
, have been deposited with the eoun
' ty treasurer of -such countv to the
credit of the said school in the said
" scnooi district ; Provided, That no
. school shall receive more than $30
tinder the term of this act.
: "Sec. 3. That the sum of $25,000
if so much be necessary, is hereby
appropriated for the purpose of this
net " ,
- Killed by Accident.
Charleston, Special. Mr. D. B.
Feunfoy of Walterboro met his
. death Tuesday .afternoon while hunt
- ing birds. Alarmed at his failure
, to appear for supper, his sons, J. B.
Penrifoy and D. B. Penrifoy, Jr.,
-. went in search of him and found
Lira at the steps of the target gallery
.- with the top of his head blown off.
The left barrel of his iron was emotv.
It is supposed that he was resting
and oad moved the gun accidentally
- discharging iW
' Want : Uniform Weight Corn.
. . Columbia, Special. At the meet
ing of the Richland delegation Tues-
day representatives from? the upper
part of the county asked that a law
be passed requiring a uniform weight
in eorn. ! At present, it is stated, the
-.weight and the measures do. not agree
and it is desired to change this for
' the benefit of the fanner. The dele
.... gallon bas-it nnder consideration. -
Three Men Instantly Kflh !
Abbeville,; ; Special. Three men!
were instantly killed when Seaboard!
..: Air Line freight trains Nos. 20 and
29 collided: headon six miles north
' of here early Wednesday morning.
- The dead r Engineer' Clyde Moore,
' FiremaaL. H.-Niekles and a colored
- brakeman. - ;
The trains" "were running at high
speed when they met on a long tres
tle at 1:30 Wednesday morning and
. both locomotives and ten cars were
totally demolished. .
FOB SOUTH CAROLINA WATERWAY.
Mr. EUerbe's Request Meets With
Favor.
All of the projects for surveys of
rivers and harbors in South Caro
lina asked for by the various mem
bers and advocated in the committee
by Representative Ellerbe have pas
sed the rivers and harbors committee.
The bill as made up Tuesday contains
the items for survey mentioned a few
days ago and one important one be
sides an authorization of a survey
of an inland water route from Beau
fort, N. C, on down to Georgetown
through the Waccamaw river. Ves
sels which would come down the cor.st
by the inland water route from Bos
ton as far as Georgetown would be
ahle to take to the ocean again after
having passed the dangerous Hatteras
coast. The South Carolina end of the
general project has been particularly
championed by Mr. Ellerbe. There is
a provision in the bill also for Mingo
creek and for the Cooper river, Char
leston. In a former dispatch Cooper
sltonld have been mentioned instead
of "Coosaw" for which there is no
appropriation.
Charged With Killing His Wife.
Union, Special. The celebrated
ease of W. T. Jones, charged with the
mnrder of his wife, Mrs. Marion
Jones, has been begun.
- Shortly after 10 o'clock the calling
of witnesses in the Jones case, be
gan, and at 10:40 Jones, in the ens
tody of Dcpnty Sheriff J, Gk Long,
Jr., and accompanied by his ; son,
Harry Jones, was brought into court.
He appeared to he quite at ease and
m the best of health and at intervals
while his 1 Counsel . were -. conferring,
read the daily papers.
On account of the large array of
witnesses," but few-spectators have
hetq allowed inWourty -Uur judge
had riven orders that the aisles mnst
no kept cleared,' which - order was
welf enforced bv Sheriff J. G. Long.
At about 11:20 the calling of the
witnesses- for the defense was - eon
eluded by Mr. V.. E. DcPass, who is
now associated with the counsel for
the defense, which as at present is
Mr. James Munro, Townsend & Town
send and Col. George Johnstone of
Newberry. Five minutes later eoun.
sel for both sides held a joint con
sulfation. In a few minutes the
State counsel came out and then
Jones had n conference with his at
torneys, while the other side had
conference with the family connec
tions of the deceased woman..
It was shortly after 1 o'clock when
Col. Geo. Johnstone made the motion
to quash the indictment becanse it
did not specify the kind of poison
administered or the nature of the
braises alleged to have been on Mrs.
Jones' person. This motion, which
was perhaps the feature of the morn.
ing session, and the preliminary
skirmish in this great legal battle,
was overruled by Judge Memmmger.
Dr. Jeter was the principal witness.
He testified that Mrs. Jones came by
her death from strychnine poison.
Locating Post Office.
Darlington, Special. Maj. Fred
Brackett, superintendent of the site
division of the treasury department,
spent Monday in Darlington looking
at the proposed sites for the new
post office building, winch the town
is to have, and gathering the neces
sary information on which to base his
recommendations. There are several
of these lots in different ' localities
and 'private interests in and around
them have been putting forth stren
uous efforts in their favor, and await
with interest the results.
New Government of Aiken.
Aiken, Special. Tuesday the new
board of county commissioners took
their office and the new county gov
ernment went into effect. Instead of
being governed by a supervisor, and
two commissioners at heretofore,- ths
affairs of the county will be in charge
of a chief commissioner and four dis
trict commissioners, r
v ; Forest Fire Near Aiken.
i; Aiken, Special A forest fire of
large extent has been raging north of
Aiken. It is stated, several inousaua
cores of valuable timber lands have
been burned over. The damage is not
known, but will probably reach many
thousand dollars. The fire originated
cr Saturday, when the ' wind was
blowing a fierce gale, and soon got
beyond all control. It is still burn
ing, but not with such Inry as Sat
urday and Sunday. - The fire is said
to have originated through the care
lessness of some unknown banters.
Four small houses aft been burned.
DOINGS OF THE LAWMAKERS
Doings of the State Legislature Con
densedInteresting items from
Day to Day. ''ft: -'?.;'
In the House Mr. Coxe, of Anson,
introduced by consent out of order a
bill to establish the Morvcn High
School. . . witwv .-v.
The following : bills passed third
reading: .
Resolution to pay the expenses of
the committee on Deaf and Dumb in
visiting Morganlou. - : 'I-
Amend charter of the . Western
Carolina. Power cud Transportation
Company. .
Incorporate Carolina-Tennessee
Power Company . . : . -v ;
Incorporate Asheville & East Ten
nessee Railroad, 60-mile branch v of
the C. C. & O. from Muntdale, in
Yancey county, to Asheville.
The bill to amend Revisal 2634 so
penalties for unreasonably delayed
freight might be sued for by any par
ty damaged as well as the consignee
was, on motion of Mr. Coxe, of Wake,
re-referred to the judicial' committee
No. 1, as several parties had notified
the committee that they desired to be
heard. Mr. Gavin explained that the
present law allowed only tho con
signee to sue for the penalty.
The usual routine' of business in
volved acts of merely local interests.
In the Senate Wednesday not with
out a long debate the Senate passed
finally the Emple game bill, prohibit
ing the sale of quail and mountain
pheasants in North Carolina for two
years, with an amendment by Senator
Peele limiting the killing by a hun
ter to fifteen birds on a single day.
The Senate passed the State drain
age bill for reclaiming swamp and
overflowed lands. No oppositon was
manifested. ,.
There was some discussion of Sena-.
tor Gay's bill to punish public drunk
enness in the State, but it was not
deemed necessary in view of the pro
hibition law and was voted down.
Senator Pharr and Representative
Cox," of Wake,, both introduced bUls
looking to an adequate forestry 4n-
rean for the State, with several ai
sietant foresters- to travel rrer t
State, anil Ujok , .ontJSo.5ac
things to be done to preserve and
pepetuate the forests. An appropria
tion of five thousand dollars is asked.
i A new bill by Mr. Dpwd in the
House restores to heads of State in
stitutions the nominating power in
selecting employes taken from them
two years ago and prevents the em.
ploymcnt of relatives of superinten
dents or directors.
A reformatory and amnnal train
ing school for negro criminal youth
is embraced in a bill introduced by
Mr. Murphy, of Guilford. Many
colored citiens have contribsted sums
for the purpose, one woman having
given eight hundred dollars. The
object of the bill is simply to incor
porate the school so that contribu
tions may be properly received and
handled.
Senator Doughton by request sent
forward, out of order, a bill to create
the new County of Avery out of por
tions of Mitchell and Watauga.
After an animated, lengthy hear
ing the House committee on manu
factures and labor voted to report
unfavorably the Hinsdale bill.
The feature of Thursday was Gov
ernor Kitchin's message transmitting
Superintendent Mann s letter as .to
the finances of the State, prison, and
recommending that some $63,000 be
paid back to the penitentiary from
the prison Kinds in the hands of the
State Treasury, being the .' money
turned over for the liquidation of the
prison bonds, and that the tSate pro
vide other means for sottlling-the
bond issue. The message was plac
ed in the hands f live committees
of Senate and House on penal insti
tutions. , : - .
In the Senate matters of general
interest were in part: --f
Render secure from . damage . by
fires such woodlands ash' are above
the 2,000 feet .contour line in North
Carolina by authorizing the Covers-
or to appoint fire wardens to be paid
by the landowners. ; '-
House bill to amend the Kevisai as
to the time for advertising or pub
lishing, notices-in- cases .- of caveat,
making this fenr instead of . six
weeks!, .:':
Amend the law as to standard
keepers, inserting a new section in
the Revisal. -
Amend the Revisal by allowing
sheriffs fees of $25 for illicit distil
leries seized, this fee to be payable to
other police officers seizing distiller
ies, v .,;-.' '.. .-. '',."'': - . "YV'-';' r
Incorporate the John Charles Mc
Neill Memorial Society.
House bill to fix liability of banks
to depositors for paying raised or
forged checks- (six ' months limitation.);.-:'
i-'.'':'''C";'.:T.:.'.'A'-;-i.. :
The following are among the new
bills introduced in the House: V ";'
Grant: Amend 806. Revisal, as to
issuing of injunctions by preventing
an injunction stopping a sale nnder
execution. '; .-. -,7
Dowd: Prevent working on the
Sebath. Corrects apparent error in
present law and makes violation as
misdemeanor instead of punishable by
s line of $1.
.': Weaver: Authorize appointment
of women as notaries public. Mr.
Wlaver suggested, in .order that his
bill might be sure of a favorable ie
port, that it be referred to a special
committee composed of the gentle
man from Caldwell. Mr. Harshawj
Uk( .gentleman from Caswell, Mr.
Henderson, and the gentleman from
Sttrry, Mr. llayniore.
;-Xinney: Except brandy from th(
operation of the prohibition law. Al
lows citizens of Alexander county to
sell brandy made from fruit grown
on; their own land. '
i The following bills were among
those passed on third reading:
Incorporate Asheville & East Ten
nessee Railroad Company.
fFor relief of Mrs. Emma Alice
Howard, widow of ex-Slierifl Eugene
S Howard, of Granville, allowing
t to collect back taxes.
. "n the Senate on Friday eertaii
bills and resolutions were introduce!
as follows:
'--.Manning: Petition from certain
Confederate soldiers for increased
pensions.
Long, of Person: Amend Chap.
224, Public Laws of 1907, relative to
working prisoners on the roads at
their own request.
- West: Petition from citizens of
Macon county with request for Con
federate monument.
;.vNew bills introduced out of order
were as follows:
'i Barringer: Allow cleaning estab
lishments a lien on articles cleaned
until the bill for the work is paid.
."Dawes: Return to the State peni
tentiary $68,356.70 from the State
Treasury, this being desired for use
in maintenance of the prison. The
bill had been prepared by the joint
committee on penal institution' and
Senator Dawes asked its imv -diate
passage. This was done an'" the bill.
wa sent to the - House lor action
there.
Elliott: Incorporate the Denver &
laralnton Railroad Company.
II yi kui,J Will!' Pnl
bflnth.--
rnneer: 1'rovido- for the main
tenance and support of the A. & M.
College fo rthe colored .race.
In the House there was a flood of
bills among which are the following
Hanes: Allow defendants in civil
actions on appeal to make the same
plea or defense in the Superior Court
as they, would have been entitled to
hud they been present at the former
tnal.f
Weaver: Authorize tho creation
of railroad companies for the trans-
portation of certain classes of freight
by relieving them of the obligations
of common earners.
Foy: Relief of Pender county flood
suffers.- '
- The following bills passed third
reading: -vw;
Permit Seaboard Air Line Railway
to condemn part of Brunswick street
in Wilmington for terminal purposes.
Senate bill to render secure f rem
fire forests lyinf 2,000 flud more feet
above sea level. .
Senate bill directing State Treas
urer to return. to the State prison a
sufficient sum from its earnings for
1908 "to support it for 1909.
Provide for compensation of judges
holding special terms of court, at rate
of $100 a week.
Amend slot machine act of 1907 so
as to exempt from tax those dispen
sing 'drinking water only.
"i :
In the the Senate Saturday among
the number of bills of local interest
was ne .by Mr, Holdcn to expedite
the mat of causes both civil and
criminal, and relative to challenges.
At tho request of Chairman Dough-
ton, pt the committee of agriculurc,
the bill to regulate the registration of
stock and poultry feed was re-re
ferred to that committee in order that
there imay be a further hearing as to
its provisions February 15th.
The substitute for the Bcrham and
Starbuck bills to equalize peremptory
challenges in tbe trial of capital cases
and abolish-the practice of the State
in standing aside jurors to the end of
the panel, providing that the State
have twelve and the defendant eigh
teen -eluillcnges, passed its third read
ing -v-v: v:- -
House bill to allow the board of
agriculture to sell test farms and give
titles. ;,',;.f";f ;:, .?:'-.:;:. -
Amend Revisal relating to fees of
cornets so as to allow fees of $3 in
ease bo foul play is found and a jury
not nscessary. . ;
.Tee-bill to provide better protec
tion for the employes of railroads do
inf interstate business and assuring
thtm the rights of personal property
exemption came np with favorable re
port from the. committee. , It - was
Senator Bassett's bill..; Senator Fry
spoke' in opposition ' to the - bill and
Senators Bassett and Barringer for it
Tie bill passed final reading. ,.
iA resolution by Senator Lee rela
tive to tbe death of Representative;
Hayes 'providing that when the Sen-'
ate adjourn for the dav it do so in
his memoiy, was adopted. -
In the House Mr. Harsh aw offered
a resolution in memory of Thomas N.
Hayes, member from Wilkes, news of
whose death had reached the House.
The resolution expressed tbe grief and
sympathy of th House of Representa
tives, a provision that it be spread
upon the journal, and that the House
adjourn at 12 o'clock in his memory.
Adopted at once unanimously.
On motion the Speaker appointed
Mr. Caudill. the colleague of the de
ceased member, and Messrs.' Grump
ier, Career, Buck and Tojplin a spec
ial commitee to represent the House
at the funeral at Purlear. in Wilkes
county, the home of the Representa
tive whose vacant seat is now draped
in mourning and garlanded with a
wreath. A joint resolution offered, by
Mr. Morton was adopted unanimously
to the effect that the State pay the
funeral expenses.
The following new bills offered:
Taylor: Amend Revisal 370, rela
tive to bringing new actions after
non-suit .
Foy: Joint resolution to pay expen
ses ef sub-commit ree visiting insane
asylums.
Connor: Repeal Revisal 4792 and
require assessment insurance compan
ies doing business in North Carolina
to make deposit with the State Treas
ure .
Perry: For greater protection and
comfort of the traveling public.
(Substitute for similar bill which was
mislaid). Provides for screens to
windows of hotels and boarding
houses and railroad ears.
Livingston : Reouire attendance on
public schools in Tryon white graded
school district. Polk county.
Gordon: Amend Revisal relating
to public health. (Enlarges powers
of State board of health and increas
es appropriation from $2,000 to $10.
000, putting secretary in the field,
providing for assistants and active
work).
Tho Rico Supply Estimated.
Houston, Tex., Special. A. E.
Groves, secretary of the Texas-Louisi
ana Farmers' Association, has given
out an estimate of the rice now held
In fanners ond, by mills. According
to his fijriirrs there are 800,000 -sacks
of d.r.n and ion?li rice in Louisiana
and 917,003 in Texas, of which latter
.rl (1,900 is rcush. Mr. Groves esti-t?at-i
that 300,000 socks will be need
ed fr seed, leaving a total oavihiblc
supply f 1.417.500 sacks.
Haskell Memorial Home Burned;
Three Missing.
Battle Creek. Mich., Special. The
Haskell Memorial Home was destroy
ed by tire Friday morning. Three of
the thirty-seven members of the or
phanage are missing. Seven little
girls jumped from a third story win
dow, but it is not thoujrht any of
them are fatally lnrt. j;es Arm
strong, 12 years old, standing on a
shed under the window from which
the girls had to jump, directed them
how to make their fall as easy as
possible and caught two of the small
er girls in his aims.
Dies Protesting Innccence.
Spartanburg. S. C. Rneeinl. Will
Foster, colored, who was twice con
victed on the chaise of mnrederiu"
John Young, a well-known white man
of the country, in November. 1007,
was hanged in the county jail Friday
morning. Foster went to his death
declaring his iniiocincr. After the
black cap had been adjusted he was
asked if he desired to make anv state
ment, and he replied that r.ll he had
to say was that he was innocent.
General Items Condensed.
The very latest says n man has
been dug out of the ruins of Messina
conscious and with chances 'of life
after being shut up there 3 days.
The town of Yehama (says a Chi
cago dispatch of the -4th) is 13 feet
deep in water.
Pittsburg, Pa., has been the victim
of many negro depredations and to
suppress it many of them have been
arrested. This lias brought- that his
toric city al-.nost face to face with a
rate war.
Woman Brutally Mardered.
Winston-Salem; Special. Chai Irs
Ferrell, a negro about 34 years old,
brutally murdered his wife, Chrissie,
Friday Afternoon as sbe sat in her
home on Highland avenue. J Ho lired
four shots from a revolver, kill:ng
ber instantly. An eye-witness savs
Ferrell began firing after his 'wife
told him sbe vas afraid to live with
him longer, she having left bim after
a, light Christmas week, . .
r TAIXOW IS FATTENING.
It is said that beef or mutton tal
low Is most excellent fattening food
for peultry and "may be fed at the
rate ot -one ounce to each bird per
day with profit, provided It dioee not
cost in exoess of six cents per pound.
Farmers' Home Journal. - ;
Korea's average annual rice crop
Is placed at 2,560,000.000 Bounds.
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
It It An Internnl Disease and Re
quires An Internal Remedy.
The cause of Rheumatism and kindred
diseases is an excess of uric acid in the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be formed
in excessive quantities. Rheumatism is an
intern til disease and requires an internal
remedy. Itubhing with Oils and Liniments)
will not cure, affords only temporary relief
at best, causes you to delay the proper
treatment, and allows the malady to get m
firmer hold on you. Liniments may ease
the pain, but they will no more cure Khesv
matism than paint will change the bbre
of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per
fect and complete t-ure, which is called
'Kheumacide. ' Tested in hundreds of
cases, it has effected the most marvelous
cures; we believe it will cure you. Ubeu
macidc "nets nt the joints from the in
side," sweeps the poisons out of the sys
tem, tones up the stomach, regulates th
liver and kidneys and makes you well all
over. Rheumacide "strikes the roots of
the disease and removes its cause." This
splendid remedy is sold by drujrgists and
dealers generally nt 5Cc. and $1 a bottle.
In Tablet form at 23c. and 50c. a package.
Get a bottle to-day. Booklet free if yoia
write to liobbitt" Chemical Co., Balti-
Inhuman Eevengc.
At Amite City, La., as a result of
an ambuscade growing out of a ram
ily feud, two women and a man were
killed, one of the alleged assasins is
being held under a heavy guard and
the country for miles around is being
searched for another man a!lccd to"
be implicated in the murders, which
occurred recently. It is alleged that
as Benjamin Rreland, his wife and
Mrs. Joseph Everitt. the latter carry
ing an infant in her arms, were mak
ing their way homeward along one of
the parish roads, Avery Blount and
Garfield Kinchen fired on them from
the side of the road with shotguns.
Mrs. Averitt fell with her baby into
the road, her head blown almost off.
Mrs. Breland's breast was torn off
by one of the volleys and Breland
himself fell nt the first fire. Young
people driving home from a party
found the baby crawling about among;
the bodies. Breland was still living" .
miu was auic iu luuimui tun iwu -
Kincben before he died.. Avery
Blunt was captured after an all-night
neareh nnd fiTii thiJip'nrit-
'UMtlonil Vitif will nAt cav n,Yin triTIoT
the woman. Mrs. Everitt 's hnsbandf
was killed by Ben Kinchen, a brothet
of Garfield, several days ago, and tber
widow and her baby were making
their hoine with the Brelands. Bad
feeling bas existed among the lami
Jiej for a number of years:, -
A YARlf.
Chicago News.
"Two can live as cheap as one,"
Yes, they can! They can, like fun!
You ask any one who's tried it;
See just what ho '11 say.
Most of them are satisfied it
Goes the other Way.
Toughest yam was ever spun.
"Two can live as cheap as one."
"Two can live as cheap as one."
No one ever saw it done.
No one in his sober senses
Has this slightest doubt
If he figures on expenses
How that's coming out.
When uphill the water run
"Two can live as cheap as one."
Fifteen hundred make a ton.
Woman never 's money spending
Does not care for dress? -So
if marriage you're intending
Living might cost less"." .' ,
No, don't swallow that, my son.
Tv.-o can't live as cheap as one;'
NO MKIMC1XB
Cut a Change of Food Gave Relief.
Many persons are learning that
drugs are not the thing to rebuild
worn out nerves, but proper food tm
required. . -
Ihere Is a certain element in the
cereals, wheat, barley, ete, which is
grown th?re by nature for food to
brain and nerve tissue. This Is th
phosphate of potash, of which Grape
Nuts food contains a large proportion.
In making thla food all the food
elements in the two cereals, wheat
and barley, are retained. That Is whr
so many heretofore nervous and run
down people find In Grape-Nnts m
true nerve and brain food. ' '
"I can. say that Grape-Nuts food
has done much forme as a nerve re
newer." writes a Wis.- bride.
"A tew years ago, before my mar
riage, I was a bookkeeper In a larg '
firm. I became so nervous toward
the end of each week that It seemed
1 must 'give np my position, which I ;
could not afford to do. v ,,;A,
' "Mother purchased . tome Grape
NuU. aid we found It not only deli
cloas, but 1 noticed from day to day
that I was Improving arilll I finally
realised I was not nervous any more. -
v. I nave recommended It to friends
as a brain and nerve food, never hav
ing found Its equal. I owe much to
Grspe-Nuta, as It saved me from m
nervous collapse, and enabled me to
retain my position." " , ,-
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellvme." in pkgs. "There's a Reason."-,
v
Ever read the above letter? A irn
one appears from time to time. They -are
genaine, (roe, and full of humus'
interest. v .
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y