j
-3
MOM
ii liML,
LEADING NEWSPAPER AND BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MADISON COUNTY.
VOL. II.
MARSHALL, MADISOtf COUNTY,
. C, THURSDAY, PEBKUARY 25, 1909.
NO. 42.
BRIEF CULUNGS Of NORTH STATE NEWS
New? of Interest Gleaned From All Sections of the State and
Arranged For Busy Readers
THE KOEGANTON HOSPITAL.
e Port of Sub-Committee " Visiting
' Hospital Find Conditions Favor-
ablo. ' v..
The following report of tho sub
' committee 'of the joint committee on
' msane aaylums which visited the
State Hospital at Morganton last
month, was presented to the House
Wednesday: .
Gentlemen: Your committee, com
posed of fourteen members, arrived
a Morgnnton at midnight of Janu
ary 21st, and spent the entire day
following inspecting the building,
premises and colony and making in
quiries of those in authority, re-visiting
on tho following morning some
points to which the closest attention
had not been paid, for lack of time.
As the result of this visit, made with
idvance information of but a few
sours to the superintendent, we fsel
:hat we are in a position to represent
renditions as they normally exist at
;his institution.
, We cannot forgeo the pleasure of
referring to the gratifying results
jhown during the past year's incum
bency of Dr. John McCampbell." For
tho two years ending November 30th,
. : 1908, during the wbole of which time
Dr. McCampbell was practically in
authority, there were admitted 423
patients. 353 wero removed, 1,142 re
. mpining. The annual death rate, ws
flrid from the records, shows tho ro-
, aiarkably low percentage of . 3.4,
while the' percentage of recoveries,
quoting from the same records, reach
ed 34, a showing' that will compare
favorably with the records of tho
first institutions' for; the care of the
insane in tho country.' The physical
, condition of. the patients wag excel
lent, only one of the whole number
being conflend in a room, and, all have
the .appearance of considerable care.
4fltb wervd for 4bwwJwhorc
, mental condition permits apprecia-.
j' tion, there ia a piano, games and in
nocent amusements of vanoti kinds
calculated to occupy and -'improve
. : - the minds of the jnmates. , A striking
feature of the ' interior arrangement
: ia the , well-nigh perfect system of
sanitation. ' Cleanliness,., whether ro
tating to the perosnnl appearance, of
the inmates or the institution, is' a
distinguishing characteristic- . of ' the
hospital. Large bay windows;' afford
ing abundant and -- eheering1 light ;
screeed porches : stretching.', around
the buildings, from which the inmates
. have a pleasing point of observation
of the surrounding' country and rc
., ceive the benefit of the fresh,, open
''jair; freedom, on the premises' permit
ted those not confined in the hospital
by necessity all these appear to is
to call for approval and commonda- .
tion. ' ;. ' v-'' -''.'.
- A ward for the female tubereulovs,.
separate and apart from the main in
stitution, is now occupied and the in
mates are receiving the best atten-
..'.. tion. V . . ,-; ' '- i
The dining hall was. serupuplously
clean and the food ample and sub-
stantial. - ' ' . .
The laundry is excellently eqtii
- ped, having among other, things, such
modern appliances as electric irons.
''. The manual labor ia performed in the
main by inmates. 'v.-, ' ; : ' ; :
7 Lights,, electric power, steam heat
and heated water are : all supplied
from the institution's own plants and
no fault can be found with the ser
vice of any of them. ,-? K .
" Abundant and healthful water sup-
ply is procured by a pipe line from a
stream at . the summit ' of a nearby
: .. mountain.- .v, V " ' ''
We found all th?, fresh meats and
other perishables kept in a cold stor
' age plant and in excellent condition.
The grounds are kept with much
. . Fire at Rocky Mount.
, ' Roeky. Mount,'.. Spocial.-r-Tuesda'y
night about 12:30 o'clock the home of
Mr. E. L. Vick on Bassett street,
' was .destroyed bv flro. : The flames
' had gained considerable headway be
' fore the occupants of the house wore
, awakcncd and they were forced to
flee for their lives, saving but. little.
" The loss to the home and furnishings
of Mr. R; I. Barnes Will amount to
$1,300, with $900 insurance.
, Held on Grave Charge.
Waynesville, Special. J, B. Bar
rett, who'has a wife and a daughter
about twelve years old in Cherokee
county, was arrested on the charge
of persuading Miss Lula Long, ' of
Hickory, to pack her clothes in his
trunk end put $125 in his possession,
fvin.! that tlioy would go to Geor
;. i mid he mnrrioil. Barrett in some
...v r'r..V.l ll Long at Asherille
1 v. a ! r ' '.. ii and' money,
niiihie ' ' : ' ' .'' towards Geor-
i , ' r.'.p lind
fare and those immediately surround
ing tne ouilding ore "exceedingly at
tractive. The institution ia abundant
ly supplied at all seasons with fruh
vegetables from the garden and col
ony, products almost exclusively of
tho labor of inmates, who appear to
take a delight in their work and its
results. : -
The dairy is model in - every par
ticular, comparing favorably with the
best in the country. A herd of ixty
Holstein cows supplies the 1,052 in
mates with fresh fl rich milk twice a
day. None of the milk, we wore ad
vised, is churned, owing to tho desire
of the authorities to provide the in
mates with the richest milk to be had
for its nutritive properties.
Tour committee's impression if
the colony, both with reference to
the healthy appearance of the. pa
tients and the material results, can
not be adequately described. The
farm itself is the equal of the best in
the State and is being constantly im
ported and extended. We cannot
too heartily endorse the colony plan,
after witnessing the success of its
operations at Morganton, and recom
mend that it be extended sufficiently
to accommodate all patients whom
the superintendent thinks would be
benflted bv removal to the colony.
Th superintendent advises your com
mittee that at least 40 per cent of the
460 male patients could be removed
with' benefit both to their mental and
physical condition and that they
would contribute at least 25 per cent
of the cost of their maintenance
through services rendered. ':''
We cannot conclude this imperfect
report w of !.' bur ' observations with
out commending without stint
Dr.' John McCampbell. the su
perintendent, s and his valuable corps
of assistants. It should bo to all tho
State- a 'cause for gratification that
the -inittijH4Bittteininjr -such ;
high' standard,. ' c .-.
We consider" t!lie request of the di
rectors for' an appropriation ,of $173.
000 annually for the year 3909 and
1910 altosether reasonable' and rec
ommend that it be allowed. .
Trouble, Man Takes His Own Life.
. Statesville. Special. The dead
body of Will Brown, a farmer, about
forty years old, was found Thursday
morning ' hanging at the end of a
rope ' which had been fastened to s
limb of a tree in the woods near his
home in Davidson township, and as
there was no evidence of foul play,
the case goes on record, as a deliber
ate suicide. Brown is a native of
South Iredell, being a son of the late
Colonel Brown, of that section, Years
at) he -went to Texas and married
there, a year or so- ago he and his
wife separated and Brown returned
to. his old hotie in Davidson town
ship, accompanied by his two child
ren who are not yet grown. Some
months ago his wife began suit in
Texas for divorce and took some ac
tion through the cuorts in an effort
to obtain control of the children. The
papers in the proceedings were serv
ed on Brown several months ago and
since that time it is' thought that he
had brooded over tho trouble consid
erably. Invents' Locomotive. Attachment.
i Spencer,'? Special. J, H. Keeter,
of Spencer, has just been granted a
notni mi n aafetv locomotive throttle
box, which promises to be of great
value : to the railroad wona. i ns
device will effectually eliminate any
possible, delay to locomotives from
defective packings in throttle and
can be attached to any locomotive, at
a trifling expense. ' - 4 ,
Increase In Blockade Distilling. -
-. Revenue ' officials say that . the
"blockaded stills, are rapidly increas
inir. And they say that the difficulty
of seeing the outfits for the making
of "moonshine" or "mountain dew"
has creatlv increased ' because the
blockaders have learned a new trick
which ': makes detection . difllomt.
Ashcville Citizen. ' V
. Hancock Found Guilty.
'."WinBton-Salem,1. Special. After
considering the case of L, G. Han
cock for embezzlement for twenty,
seven hours, the jury Thursday re
turned, a verdict of guilty with a plea
for mercy for the reason that some
of the jurors had doubts as to the
sanity of . the defendant. Hancock
was charged with embenling nearly
three thousand dollars whilo manager
fur the Lambflsh Lumber Company.
iU tVmhnt was sentenced Yo the State
prison for fn? jMr. Ills omn-l
save notice of r ; , il to the ufi. '
(Vmi-t ad v ' 'cd on 41,ivJ
DOINGS OF THE LAWMAKERS'
Doings of the State LegiBlatur Con
densedInteresting Items from
Day to Day.
In the Senate Monday the follow
ing new bills were introduced: . . . :
Barringer: Provide for the pun.
ishment of safe-crackers. , "
Wray: Require the board of edu.
cation to furnish text-books for in
digent public school children.
Uamnger: , Relating to the com
pensation of solicitors. :
Dockery: Resolution revising the
payment of the expenses of the joiut
committee on the deaf and dumb ia
visiting the State School at Morgan-
ton. . ;
Authorize . three millions : State
bonds for refunding the State bonds
falling due in 1910.
Senate resolution to pay the ex
penses of the sub-committee in visit
ing the State School for the Deaf and
Dumb. "
The following passed final reading
The substitute bill foe : amending
See. 3057, Revisal, imposing a tax of
$64 on mineral water companies do
ing business in this State with a grad
uated scale of taxes. , , - r
Scott by request): Regulate mili
tary affairs. :-',
In the Honse on Monday new bills
were as follows: ,
. Morton: Relative to the sale of
non-intoxicating beverages, allowing
the sale of those having not more
than 2 per cent alcohol:- -;''.,;:
Barnes, of Hertford: Enlarge and
remodel the State house and issue
bonds in the sum of $500,000 to pay
the same. . s' r '
Hageman : Provide for the main-'
tenance and enlargement of Appala
chian Training School. 1
: Liu ney: , Require the State board
of education to furnish . necessary
books to indigent children. ' '
, Graham: Establish State drug
commission and prevent the ; sale of
adulterated drugs.
v, Koonce : '. Increase the annaul ap
propriation for Confederate pensions
mm. puo,yjj(.to,saitii.ifuu..,-i j .
, A number passed final reading, fti-
ing OI iouttl or pnvuie mteiea
srest.
eafinp
One of the most interesting : fea
tures of the Senate Tuesday was a
preamble and resolution by-Senator
Barringer looking to the removal of
the State capital from Raleigh . to
Greensboro.
Senators, as a rule, seemed to take
the proposition anything but serious
ly, and there were amendments from
Senators from various quarters of
the .State' to have their respective
towns designated as the seat of the
State government. . Senator Dockery
wanted Rockingham ; Means, Con
cord; Fry, Asheville; Kluttz, Salis
bury; Bassett, Rocky Mount, and
there were others.
, The 'following new bills were offer
ed: Donghton: Amend the Revisal re
lating to weights and measures.' ...
Blow: Provide special tax for1
maintenance of four months' school
in every school district in the State.
On motion of Senator Ormond the
vote by which the bill for the bet
terment of rural free delivery ser
vice had. passed earlier in the day
was reconsidered.; . Ky' :?
The bill by Senator Kluttz to pro
vide Are escapes and protect human
life came up . as special order', and
passed its final reading after a num
ber of minor amendments.
The following bills were introduc
ed out of order: . ' v .V""-'.:-''';-'.::;
Means: Prohibit the sale of liquors
in Cabarrus coimty .e zcept in medical
dispensary.. ' ' , . y . '' v v-:-.:
Long, of Person: Amend 4789, Re
visal, in regard to securities deposit
ed with the Insurance Commissioner.
In the House Mr. Morton of New
Hanover raised a sensation under the
personal privilege rule. ' A number
of bills consumed the day.;:',,;.'...::.:
The Honse was in session three
hours Tuesday night,, and after pass
ing a great number of roll-call bills
on second reading and on final read
me, many important local and pri
vate bills, adjourned to 10 :30 4 Wed
nesday, morning. ; v.-'
Representative Taylor's joint reso
lution is one of far-reaching import,
calling on Congress to make suitable
appropriation for deepening the Wil
mington and South port channels, and
constructing the : necessary .canals
across Florida for a short route to
the Gulf of Mexico and the Panama
canal in carrying out the scheme of
the transcontinental railway for a
port of entry south of Hatteras, and
esepcially willi the idea of meeting
the great commercial opportunities
of the South to be afforded by the
opening of the Panama canaL
A goodly number of bills passed
final reading being of private or local
nature in the - Senate Wednesday.
The following are of more general in
terest: House million r "' " '"-on On-
reason of injuries sustained in such
service. 1 -
Amend Sec. 1703, Revisal, so as to
allow publication in a newspaper in
any adjoining county instead of in
the nearest newspaper.
Authorize the commissioners to
employ on auditor to audit and ex
amine the books of the county officers
whenever it may be deemed neces
saiy. Authorize recisters of deeds in the
several counties to apnoint deputies
whose acts as such shall be valid and
the register responsible.
The following are among the new
hills introduced: .
Fli'on: Joint resolution that tho
Assembly adjourn sine die between
10 and 3 o'clock March 3d. ' Placed
upon the calendar.
Clark: Provide for two bank ex-
Jeminers instead of one.
Dockery: Appropriate $1,000 for
household furniture at the Governor's
mansion.
It was a busy day running into a
night session with the House, but
nothing . of wide or .general interst
seemed to have Ixten actd upon.
i In the Senate Thursday the follow
ing are among the bills introduced :
TJiver Railway Company.
Elliott: Placing all ex-Confederate
soldiers on the pension list.
Pharr: Amend 3390, Revisal, re
lative to building and loan associa
tions. .
a Kluttz: Authorize directors of the
Soldiers'' Home to furnish uniforms
pr suits of gray for the inmates.
The following bills passed final
readine: V r
!: H. B. to amend Revisal relative to
licensing physicians. .
j Authorize boards of education to
pmehase Ashe s "History ot North
Carolina." ': -v
In tho House the following new
I ills were introduced :
Cox, of Wake: Equalize tax as
sessment in the State,
i Cox. of Wake : Erect suitable pub
1 r buildings in Raleigh for the State.
karries $750,000 bonds, for', an. office
jiiMinge to takethe placo 'jof tjje
jlieisKft'" Aricrrruwl,J andt Supreme
C ourt Building. .
Julian (by request): Appropriate
$500 toward'f. suitably marking the
bjrthnlare of 'Andrew Jackson.
!. i Morgan (by request): Adopt as.a
Sftate'.song "Carolina," by JVliss
Bettie Frcshwator Toole.
JHagemon: Aid Watauga Railway
Company to construct a road from
some point on the Caldwell & North
ern Railroad to Boone, in Watauga
county..-,.,- .' ".':..
: Thursday in the legislative realm
was given . interest by action upon
two important measures. Senator
Barringer 's bill forbidding , the mile
age ticket pjfictiee failed in the Sen
ate by Lieutenant Governor - New
land 's vote, and the Senate judiciary
committee voted- to 8 for ifi." favor
able report on an anti-trust measure
which follows the lines of the , Man
ning substitute. It is termed a fln-z
down of the the original bill.
j; The following are among the bills
that passed final reading in the Sen
ate Friday: v
.-. Relating to the sale of merchandise
in bulk. . ' ;
. Relative to salaries of bank exami
ners, making the salaries of each of
th two $2,400. : -
V;;H. B. to facilitate the release of
mortgages and deeds of trust. '
? r Amend Revisal as to escapes.
- Prevent fraud upon merchants and
traders.
" Amend the charter of the Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Association of
North Carolina, y ; ,v -
- Xew bills, of general interest were
as follows:' ' :-. ' ': 1
,'..v7harr: Providing for the mainten
ance of the North Carolina room in
the Confederate Mansion, Richmond,
. In the House the following passed
third reading:
The following are among the new
bills offered:
' McDonald, of Moore:, Allow coun
ties, cities and townships to purchase
first mortgage bonds of railroad com
panies organized under the , laws of
North Carolina.
' Cox,x,of Wake: Establish a State
conservation commission to protect
forests and water-powers.
Connor: Relieve holders of mile
age books and promote convenience
of the traveling publie.
Campbell: Pension all old soldiers
in North Carolina.
Green: For the relief of Confed
erate soldiers. ; - :;' .
Graham: Increase the pensions of
old soldiers who lost both eyes, both
arms, both legs or one..' arm, one leg
or one eye. ' ij;';.-1.
.,' ; CATOii. '
A capon bears the same relation
to k rooster as a steer to a bull,
and as bull meat Is not equal to steer
mei t, so are roosters not equal to
cap ius. . When cockerels become
cap' ns they cease to grow combs
and v "!es, do nnt crow n-1 r ' .
gro r..uch fa-'-r and f..t r
f"' snore . . : 1 fat r '
' ordinary tin. ; s'
Journal.
Items of Interest Gathered By
Wire and Cable
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAY
Live Items Covering Events of More
or Less Interest at Home and I
Abroad. -
The Hotel Clarendon, at Seabreeze,
one of the largest resort hotels on
tho East coast of Florida,, together
with ten cottages adjoining the house,
was totally destroyed by fire Mon
day morning, the 230 guests, who
were asleep at the time,' being saved
without injury, and many being able
to gather up most of their belongings,
. R. L. Patton, a veteran of the civil
war and a survivor of the Custer
forces which were massacreed by In
dians at Big Horn, died of paralysis
at Mount Airy, N. C, last week nt
the age of 78.
Capt. Henry McCrea of the Geor
gia, and Capt. Greenlief A. Herriani
of the Missouri, had to quit their
commands before the fleet left ths
Pacific coast and died soon after.
They were thus deprived of what
all the others of the fleet are justly
proud.
It is said that it would be difflcut
for the men of our great fleet to de
cide at which port visited the people
tried hardest to show them respect
and make them welcome.
Anrelius Christian, a negro, as
saulted and brutally murdered Miss
Mary Dobbs of Botetourt county, Va.,
Thursday and was sentenced in reg
ular court Friday to die in the electric
chair on March 22. ;
Rear Admiral James G. Green, U.
S. A., retired, died at Edenton, N. C,
last Friday. .
J.5h Fox killed his former friend,
Stephn j Watson, at . Wadesboro
Thursday- night.- They had beerrvhe
best of friends but were. drinking.:
The American side of Niagara
Falls was blocked with ice,' making
almost a complete dam about Mon
day, when in the South the weather
was - balmy almost like May. - Once
in the history of the Falls the river
was completely dammed with fee and
tha .t.. AiA f wn
the water did not flow over the Falls.
. The Anti-Saloon League of Ken
tucky will ask the Governor to call
the ' Legislature together in extra
session to give the State a State-wide
prohibition campaign.
A man calling himself John Simp
son, was caught in the act of trying
to break open a safe at Curtain Bay,
Fla., Sunday, who admits being tho
pal of Charles Salas, who was. killed
at Laurens, S. C, last week, after
killing a policeman. . ,
. Miss Lina Sykes, of Elizabeth City,
N. C, died Saturday of burns from
her clothing on Friday.
Mrs. Elida Burkhead of Concord,
N. C, eommitteed suicide Friday by
saturating her clothes with kerosene
oil and setting a match.
Gray Coleman, a negro, near Wil
son, N. C, butchered a ho2 this sea
son that more than pulled down an
800 pound scale. The exact weight
was not given. , , ,' v: -
The .cornerstone of a Confederate
monument was laid in the Court
House square at Lancaster. S. C, on
Monday. It was laid with Masonic
rites. ''-.; ,',
John R. B. Can-away, teller in the I
National Bank of rsew Bet n, -was
arrested on Wednesday on a charge
of defalcation by means of false en
tries. The bank is secure.
H. Clay Pierce, president : of 'the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company, of Mis
souri,' announces that. , the . company
will comply with the terms laid down
by the court in that it will pay the
Una of $50,000 and ' sever all con
nection with the Standard Oil Com
pany. .
, v' Washington News Notes.
It is semi-offlcially given out that,
haying been inaugurated as president,
Mr. Taft .will call Congress in extra
session to meet March the 15th. .
The grand , jury, haa found a true
bill f against Joseph Pulitaer . and
Caleb M. Van Horn f of the N8w
York World and Delovan Smith and
Charles R.-Williams of the Indiana
polis News; for criminal libel in . the
Panama scandal ease.
" In. a forecast v of ! President-elect
Taft 's inaugural address it ; is said
that he will give prominence to the
Negro question and will declare a
policy unfavorable to appointing Ne
groes to offices where it is 'distasteful
and irritating Id the white people.
. ' Foreign Affairs.
Sixty-seven persons were lost when
the Penguin sank last week near New
Zealand. , . "
An earthquake dbo'-k r 1 ia
--'"a and T " : ' ' "i
9100 Rrwnrd, !. .
The readers of thn pnper will heplennedttt
learn that thera u ai una diMMleU dia
sat that science haa In-en nhle m cure in al5
tta atages. and t ba 1 1 I 'a la rrh . H all ' (.'at anil
Cure ia the rmlr pnaitive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con
alitutional (linenee, requires a conatituuonal
treatment. tlairaCatarrhCureiatakentnier
nalljr, acting directly upon the blood and ma
coua aurfaeea of the system, thereby deatroy
ing the foundation of the diaeaae, and giving)
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing ita
work. Th4 proprietors have so murn xaitfts
in its curative powers that they offer Un
Hundred Holla for any ease that it tails to.
Cure. Send for hat of tettunoniala. Address
K. J. Cheney i. Co., Toledo, U.
PoM br DrurnnlH. 7.V.
Taka Hall's Funuly 1'iUa tor eonatipatunv
Here and There.
Seldom is a smooth tongue without
a sting behind. Irish.
Politeness is the essence of refined
thought.
Better a master be feared than de
spised. Dutch.
A good and faithful judge prefers
the honest to tho expedient. Horace.
If your blood is out of
order, you run a risk of
taking a germ disease..
Rheumatism.LaGrippe,
Pneumonia and Typhoid
Fever are germ diseases.
"Rheumacide" is an ac
tive blood purifier. It.
cleanses the blood of all--''
impurities. It gives tone
A- 1L. d.1 1 1
u uic euure uuuy.
Pure blood prevents
germs from taking hold
of the vital organs and ex- -pels
them from the system.
"Rheumacide" is Dutun f
' in tablet and liquid form, .
and is sold by druggists -
at 25c, 50c, and $1 per
hottle. Liniment. 25c.
" ' Hole ln"Fence,7Ctirl Oone. .""
A good joke is told on one of our
over-the-river neighbors, who several
years ago had a family of good look
ing daughters, who .were smart and
good workers. . They, of course, grew
tin akMil 4)tfk nvvna a rt act tintnni1 aaIp ssl '
u"" tr,r thZ ' t rZIZ
fjancy for them and wanted to marry
them, .nit the old gentleman for
some reasSn- .(perhaps best known to
himself) objectedsad used every
precaution to prevent ady-fif them
from marrying, and especialy 8B
young fellow, who was distasteful to
the old man. . As time passed on this
young fellow and his girl, went on '
with their courting unbeknowing to
u i ii ii i n 1 1 . . i in nan ... 1 1 r. . iiuunn
surrounded with a strong paling fence
and there was no means of ingress ur
agress, . except through the : gato,
which he kept pretty well guarded :
both night and day. They knew they
would have to run away if they got
married. So one mourning he .awoko
to find a hole in an unguarded part
of the fence and his girl' was gone
gone to get married against his wilt,
or wish. He was at his wit 's end. '
Mone or tne family claimed any
knowledge of the elopement, but the
old man thought differently. Turn
ing to his other girls, whom he sus
pected would soon follow suit, ho
said: "If you want to go, go now
while" the way is open." Qa fine j
(S. C.) Ledger. . ; ' So. 9-'09. ,
PRIZE POOD '
Palatable, Economical, Nourishing.
A Nebr. woman has outlined thr
prise food in a few words, and that
from personal experience. : Sbewrites:
"After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In
its favor. We nave used this food ai-
most continually for seven years. '-
"We sometimes tried other adver
tised broakfast foods, but We invaria
bly returned to O rape-Nuts as tha
most palatable, economical and nour
Isbing ot alt. ''P-y-;.-.-''-: '';
: ':' "When I quit tea and coOee and '
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts.
I was a nervous wreck. ) I was so ir
ritable I could not sleep nights, had
no interest in lite. . .
"After using Grapo-Nuts a short
time I began to improve and all thene
ailments have disappeared, and now I
am, a well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, 'which they eat threo times a
day.
, "They are pictures of health r t
have never had the least symptr i -
stomach trouble, even through
most severe siege of whooping c
they could retain Grape-Nuts
all else failed. .
"Grape-Nuts food has saved
bills, and bas been, therefore,
economical food for us."
Name ; 'vea by For'
Creek, ! h. Heal,
V.'o-'' :. '.. . ! i l ' '-
tie c.