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Faint Economy
It taken 10 gallons of ordinary paint the
¥ Aik | cheap lead and oil sort—for the average \dt to \
1 AVr* house. At $1.25 a gallon, the job will cost Iff A \
I you $12.50 but— how long will the paint IMII I
% Irt ? The first touch of bad weather and it IMr 1
loses its gloss; cracks, blisters and peels oft Jr j
X X $12.50 and your valuable time wasted. Sf
Now, take Horse Shoe Paint, 7 gal- g
X. lons, which cost you $12.25, will f .T
\ not only paint the Same house i Ml
\%V \ but it will last for years and / jffft
Y%vk \ retain its rich lustre all the / ft Ml
\%\\ 1 time. It is strictly pure— flt Ml
_lll| 1 the chemists guarantee I VML~
I every can of it —and I 'ffff 1
I wW AOk its base, white lead
I and zinc, makes it I )ULlj~
I LI os strong and dur- I►] B
M 71 able as paint can l\ X
M I/ possibly be made.
M If Don’t figure the first Vk X
B Pa cost of paint, but estimate
M jl what the final COSt of the X
M . J whole job will be. Do this and \ A
Ml It you will buy Horse Shoe Paint |\ V \
M/I jl every time. You can get your 1 \\^
■ / II n,oney hack if it is not exactly as I \\ ■
Ml. II represented. Recommended by all | k\l
111 leading Painters and Architects. I v^rlm
II Z fr\V Mound City Paint & Color Go. //$ £/ If
■ l Z ’ U Blt.su N. 6th St. St. Lout., Mo. l/£ L M
fiUARANTEEDj^r
The Underwood Drug Cos.
Maysville, Georgia,
-—Carries a Full Line of—
Drugs, Oils, Paints,
AND
DRUG SCJ/NDRIES
In fact everyting that is sold in a
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Tie Only Drug Store in Bants County.
7/re Beginners tf
Romantic Opera.
By RupertHuglies.
HOUGH Beethoven is willed tile father of the romantic school of
T Instrumental music, the fathering:, or as Roekstro say*, "the
Invention," of the romantic school of opera Is credited to Carl
, Marta von Weber. Philip Spttta goes even farther: “Of all
the German musicians of the nineteenth century, mine has ex
erclaed a greater Influence over ills own generation and that
succeeding It than Weber, ills Influence was oven greater
tliuu that of Beethoven." . .
Weber's opinion of Beethoven was a strange mixture of contempt ana
reverence. Some of his works he called "chaos." declaring their coin-poser
to be "111 for the madhouse." But "Fldello" was one of his reverences,
and he conducted It with delight. He wrote to Beethoven In 182.1: H"'*
mighty work Is teeming wTth German grandeur and depth of feeling. Iqach
perform an co of It will be a festival to me."
Weber was born sixteen years after Beethoven, In 1756, and died one
year .writer, at the age of forty, his last years being spent In a hopeless
3t.i*ugglo against consumption. His mother and father were traveling
musicians, apd his cousin was the Constanse Weber whom Mozart married.
Weber wrote his first opera at twelve, and at thirteen he composed an opera
which was played in live cities. In early manhood he became a court
musician at Stuttgart, and plungt-d Into a whirl of dissipation. His opera
"Sllvana" wiu about to be produced when he was dragged from a rehearsal
and thrown into prison on a Charge or dishonesty. He was In time acquitted
of this, but he and his father were shipped over the border and banished for
life. If was the best thing that could have happened to the young rake.
The shook and the disgrace made ft great man or him. His interrupted opera
■was produced successfully at Frankfort the same year with lasting success.
His future wife played the sonbrette part.—From Smith’s Magazine.
7/re Tsar’s Spy
System In America
By Guutovua Myers,
X ( iii our largo cities are colonies of Russian refugees. In New
▼ York city there ate at least 5.'0.000 former subjects of the
wfl I Tsar; of these fully SO.Oful can Ik- classltfted as distinct political
SeJLuM refugees who, in more or less measure, were Involved in the
revdSuttonary movement. Chicago. Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Boston and many other cities have their compact groups. On
coming here the refugees do not in the slightest abate their
efforts for a free government at home. On the contrary, having freedom
of action, they redouble their activities. Many of them promptly become
attached lo one or more of the various Russian revolutionary societies which
lm\a powerful organizations in this country. The Russian Revolutionary So
ciety Is one of these, the Russian Social Democratic party another, tho
Bund a third, and the League of Friends of Russian Freedom a fourth. In
addition to these societies small organizations or groups are in militant
existence , , .
Hitherto the Tsar has been aide to crush popular movements by lm
*rny, and believes that he can continue to succeed by force Indefinitely.
But the revolutionary societies In other countries are beyond the pale of his
Immediate many-eyed and many-armed jurisdiction. From the secrecy of
their deliberations may come portentous events, culminating in his own re
moval and the effacement of the whole autocracy. Even If this Is unlikely,
one thing is certain. From the councils of the revolutionary societies there
radiates a ceaseless flow of agitation which somehow reaches the remotest
hatnleis of Russia; from their arcana go forth revolutionary “missionaries and
agents on secret and momentous undertakings. And. as every one knows.
Agitation is considered in Russia the climax of crimes—Harper s Meekly.
THE PULPIT.
—— -
AN ELOQUENT SUNDAY BERMON BY
Da DAVID J. BURRELL.
Theme: The Christian and His Bible.
New York City.—The sermon
preached Sunday night In the Marble
Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, Manhattan, was
by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. David
James Burrell. His subject was:
“The Christian and His Bible.” The
text was from 11. Timothy 3:14-17:
"But continue thou In the things
which thou hast learned and hast
been assured of, knowing of whom
thou hast learned them; and that
from the child thou hast known the
Holy Scriptures, which are able to
make thee wise unto salvation
through faith which is in Christ
Jesus. All Scripture Is given by in
spiration of Ood, and Is profitable for
doctrine, for reproof, for correction,
for Instruction In righteousness; that
the man of God may be perfect, thor
oughly furnished unto all good
works.” Dr. Burrell said:
There was trouble. In Ephesus. The
church there had fallen on “perilous
times.” False teachers had crept In
and were leading away all such as
had “Itching ears.”
Paul, the founder and former pas
tor of the church In that city, writes
to Timothy, his successor, exhorting
hlfa to continue In the truth; and he
suggests as a sure safeguard, for him
self and his people, a profound loy
alty to the Scriptures as the word of
God.
He reminds the young pastor that
he had learned the Scriptures tn his
childhood. In his old home at Derbe
his mother Eunice and his grand
mother Lois had Instructed him.
Blessed is the mgn or woman who
can look back to such training as
this! The father of John Stewart
Mill declined to teach religion to his
son; the father of David Livingstone
required his son to commit the One
Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm to
momory and take the Scriptures to be
“a lamp unto his path; ” and the dif
ference is manifest in the life and
character of these men.
Paul reminds Timothy also that
the Scriptures had made him “wise
unto salvation, through faith In
Christ.” No man can oearch the
Scriptures without finding two things,
namely. Christ and Life; as our Lord
said, “Search the Scriptures; for in
them ye think ye have eternal life,
and those are they which testify of
Me.” This youth had found* Christ
In the pages of the Book and. accept
ing Christ, had been saved by faith
In Him.
Paul assumes, furthermore, that
Timothy, as a “man of God," must be
true to the Scriptures. This ought
to go without saying, since "men of
God,” In or out of the ministry, are
in covenant bonds to be loyal to It.
The question now arises, "What
shall a Christian do with his Bible?”
Shall he be satisfied with merely
reading It? Is It enough for him to
talk about it? Shall he approach It
In a critical spirit, with the purpose
of finding fault with It? If so, he
must not expect to find much that is
“profitable” In It.
In one of Krummarher’s fables ho
tells of a roclety of learned men who
resolved to make a voyago to Investi
gate the properties of the magnetic
needle. The ship being ready to sail,
they went aboard and, placing a mar
iner's compass In their midst, sat
down to observe and scrutinize It.
Thus they sailed to and fro, watching
the needle and each advancing and
defending his own theory as to the
secret power which moved It. At
length there was a violent crash: the
ship had struck upon a rock, aud the
waves rushed In, Then those learned
men, all seized with terror, leafled
overboard and swam ashore. And,
sitting there on the barren rocks,
they lamented one to another that
there was no dependence to be placed
on the magnetic needle!
For a like reason there are “bibli
cal experts" who can see no profita
bleness in Scripture: but there are
others who search as for hidden
treasure and find In these pages the
unspeakable gift of life.
The man who reads, ponders and
Inwardly digests will find that the
Word Is profitable, particularly In
these four ways:
First, “for doctrine." Asa rule of
faith It serves, like the mariner's
chart, to sail by. It tells us what we
are to believe as to spiritual things;
and truth Is the basis of life and
character. For “as a man thinketb
in his heart, so Is he."
One of the singular characteristics
of the Bible is this: Of all the so
called “sacred hooks" it alone pre
sents a multiplicity of truths which
can be arranged Into a harmonious
system. Who ever heard of the Mos
lem system of theology? Or of the
Buddhist system of doctrine? The
other religions make no pretense of
presenting n consistent creed, but the
truths of the Scripture are like
pearls, which cau be strung upon a
necklace, having for its central gem
this saying: "God so loved the world
that He gave His only begotten Son,
that whosoever belleveth in Him,
should not perish, but have everlast
ing life."
Another singular characteristic of
the Bible Is, that all its truths are
set forth uuder a divine seal of au
thority. All are not equally "profita
ble," since it is not so important, for
example, that we should know about
the birth of John the Baptist as it is
that we should know that Jesus is the
only "begotten Son of God, but alt its
truths are equally authoritative, since
all alike were "written by holy men
as they were moved by the Spirit of
God.” The entire Book is sigued and
scaled with a "Thus saith the l ord."
The quest of truth was set forth by
the ancient Greeks in the story of
: Jasou and the Argonauts, who set
forth tn the good ship Argo to find
the golden fleece. It would have been
a vain quest, despite the fact that
Hercules aud Orpheus, with his lyre,
and the twins Castor and Pollux were
in that famous crew, had they not
known, with some degree of cer
j tainty,, where the golden fleece was to
be found. Somewhere among the isl
ands of the Hesperides? That was
all too vague. But. Colchis, just
i there, and nowhere Use, was their
destination. Thither they sailed,
found the fleece, and brought It
home.
Truth is the principal thing. But
where shall we search for it? There
roust be some place of authority
whither we can go with an assurance
of finding it. To wander about
among the islands of the Hesperides,
guided by nothing more trustworthy
than opinion and guess work, doubt
ing and wondering, with the rocks
and forests as our farthest horizons,
this is to pursue a vain and hopeless
quest. And little wonder If we are
lost In doubt and perplexity. To our
cry “Where is truth?? the echoes an
swer. mockingly, “What is truth?’
But the Christian takes up his Bible,
opens it, and 10, from every page
there comes a voice, “I am the truth.”
If, then, a man would be a believer,
and not a perpetual doubter; If he
would rest on authority and not on
mere opinion, let him search the
Scriptures, for „
This is the judge that end* the strife
When wit and wisdom fail,
Our guide to everlasting life,
Through all the gloomy val
Second. The Scriptures Mre profita
ble “for reproof." They answer the
same purpose that the North Star
does when the ship gets out of her
course. Only a “dead reckoning" is
possible without It.
The man who follows hls own de
vices and knows no other or better
standard of truth than can be found
In his inner consciousness must not
be surprised If he loses his bearings
as to the great problems of life.
What do you believe about God? Or
about Christ? Or about Revelations?
Or about the Atonement? Or about
Justification by Faith? Or about
Heaven and Hell? If you hve no
Bible, you are at liberty to say, “My
opinion is thus and so," but if you are
a Christian and have taken the Bible
as your rule of faith, you are bound
to say, “I have found It written thus
and so In the Word of God.”
Our faith as Christians is not a
matter of hearsay or personal opin
ion, but of authority. “And the Lord
answered Job out of the whirlwind,
saying, ‘Who Is it that darkeneth
counsel by words without knowledge?
Gird up now thy loins like a man,
for I will demand of thee, and answer
thou Me!’ ” So speaks the Infinite to
the man whose breath is in his nos
trils. “Be still and know that I am
God."
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Third. The Scriptures are profita
ble “for correction." The sailor who
Is In doubt as to hls whereabouts,
gets hls latitude and longitude by the
use of hls quadrant, and steers accord
ingly. So does the Christian search
the Scripture, and. on finding himself
wrong, makes haste to return to God.
In one of the general assemblies of
the Church of Scotland the venerable
Dr. Ersklne sat within the rails and
heard. Impatiently, a discussion which
seemed to him to proceed without
due reference to the Scriptures. At
length he arose, and with a voice
tremulous with age, said, “Moderator,
rax me yon Bible, wull ye?"
Opening it, he read the prescript,
and addtag simply, “Thus saith the
Lord,” sat down. But that was
enough In a Christian assembly; for
there the word of the Lord Is an end
of controversy. "To the law and the
testimony, If they speak not according
to this word, it is because there is no
life In them."
Every man must say for himself
whether he will take the Scriptures
to be his guide or lean on. his own
understanding; but having made the
Scriptures his choice, he is bound to
live accordingly.
One may go his own gait or let God
direct him. In the former case he Is
not a Christian. In the latter case he
ts. I know of only these two kinds of
people in the world, to wit: Men of
God and men without God.
Fourth. The Scriptures are profits
hie "for instruction in righteousness."
Asa “rule of practice” they are like
the rudder of the ship.
One of the great words of the Bible
la righteousness. It ts set forth In
two perfect symbols, namely the Ten
Commandments and the Sermon on
the Mount, and one perfect Exemplar,
The critic has yet to be found who
can pick a flaw In the Decalogue; and
by common consent Christ is the one
Immaculate man who has lived In this
world of ours.
But If we as Christians believe in
the Bible, which presents such an ad
mirable code of morals, how Is it that
there are so many Inconsistent pro
fessors among us? The point Is well
taken; we freely acknowledge the
justice of It. But In that criticism
what a tribute is paid to the morality
of the Bible, and to the Christ who
perfectly exemplifies it! Behold the
Book, how faultless its standards of
righteousness! And behold the Man!
The world finds “no fault in Him at
all."
But there Is this to be said: The
best people are Bible Christians.
There is not one among them who
claims perfection; hut, taking them
by and large, good, bad and indiffer
ent, we do not shrink from a com
parison. Let a thousand of them
stand up in line, and a thousand
others who reject or ignore the Scrip
tures in an opposite line, and we are
ready to have the exhibit stand upon
its merits.
But suppose all Christians did live
up to the standard of the Bible, what
people they would be! One Man did
so once. He “brought the bottom of
His life up to the top of His light.”
The Bible was His rule of faith and
practice, and in His walk and conver
sation He was true to it. And when
He hung upon the cross, the soldier
in charge of His execution was moved
to cry, “Verily, this was a righteous
man!"
It remains to emphasize the most
Important point of all, na nely, that
the Scriptures are profitable to the
end that the man of God may bo
"Thoroughly furnished unto all good
works"
It is in the Scriptures that the
Christian gets his commission for ser
vice. “As the Father has sent Me
into the world," said Jesus, "so send I
you.” As Christians we are to serve
uoi ourselves but others, to do every
thing to the glory of God.
In God’s Gymnasium.
God’s proving does not mean that
He stands by watching how His child
will behave. He helps us to sustain
the trial to which He subjects us.
Life is all probation; and because it
is so, it is all a field for the Divine
aid. The motive erf His proving men
is that they may be strengthened.
He puts us into His gymnasum to
improve our physique. If we stand
the trial, our faith is increased; if we
fall, we learn self-distrust and closer
clinging to Him.—A. Maclareu.
Her Visiting Card* '
“The story In The New York Press
about the short-sighted woman who
was ashamed to wear glasses, re
minds me of my Aunt Marls, who bha
begun to wear them and Is ashamed
to have any one know it,” ssys
reader
"Auat Mr.ria is something of a
business woman, end on a certain
day not long ago made several calls
nt offices where she was requested
to send In her card first. It is her
custom to keep some of her own
cards In one side of her card case
and those of people she meets in
the other side. She thought s/he
knew the riifht-slde-up of her card
esse, and ao without hesitation hand
ed out the hits of pasteboard to of
fice boys and secretaries on request.
She noticed that every one seemed
surprised to see her, but not until
several days had passed did she dis
cover the reason Wishing to verify
an address. She consulted the various
cards In her esse.
“ Gracious!' she shrieked, 'do you
know what I've been and done? Hand
ed out Tom, Dick and Harry's and the
Lord only knows whose cards to all
sorts of people the other day!
“And so it proved on inquiry. The
good woman had sent In the carls
of various clergymen, dentists, lectur
ers, teacher* and even one or two
military titles.”
hi another column will be found the ad
vertisement of the Nashville Seed Cos.
These people are not on y in position to aid
and encourage farmers iu diversifying their
crops, but are also ready to answer a 1
r *| nests for information on the subject
of farming and trucking. There Is too much
cotton In the South and not enough hay,
corn, live stock and garden truck.
The real feature of the Million ter
centenary, sneers the Richmond
Tlniee-Diapatoh was the collection of
glowing articles written about the
hard by tired editors who never think
of reading him.
Red, Woak7 Weary, Watery Eye*
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Ctmiorme to Pure Food and Drug Laws
Murine Doesn’t Smart; Soothes Eye Pain
A GOOD CLIENT.
First Lawyer—l wish I had been
living In King Solomon's time.
Second Lawyer—Why?
First Lawyer—He had seven hun
dred wives. Think of the divorce
business he could have thrown In my
way.—lllustrated Bits.
LOVE.
Howard —And how did the plain
widow Perkins capture the fastidious
Hawker?
Coward—Oh, took him out in hor
car and showed him a few hundred
of her building lots"
Howard —Ah, I see! A case of love
at first site! —Harper's Weekly.
BABY'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
Was So Sore, Irritating ami Painful
That Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep—Scratched Constantly—
Cutieura’s Efficacy Proven.
“When about two and a half years old
my daughter broke out on her hips and the
upper parts of her leg* with a very irritat
ing and painful eruption. It began in Octo
ber; the first I noticed was a little red sur
face ands constant desire on her part tg
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruption* got sore, and yellow water
came out of them. I had two doctors treat
her, but aha grew worse under their treat
ment Then I bought the Cutieura Rem
edies and only uaed them two weeks when
she was entirely well. This was in Febru
ary. She ha* never had another rough
place on her akin, and ahe is now fourteen
year* old. Mm. R. R Whitaker, Winchea
ter, Tenn., Sept. 22, 1908."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sols Props,
of Cutieura Remedies. lio>.ton. Mass.
A light heart Illuminates the way
through life.
Breaks • Cold Promptly.
The following formula is a never
falling remedy for colds:
One ounce of compound syrup of
Sarsaparilla, one ounce Torts com
pound and half pint of good whiskey;
mix and shake thoroughly each time
and use in doses of a tablespoonful
every four hours.
This will frequently cure an acute
cold In twenty-four hours. The in
gredients ran be gotten at any drug
store.
A Premature Celebration.
Andrew L. Harris, the farmer gov
ernor of Ohio, eras defeated last No
vember for re-electten. But in the
opinion of his neighbor*, down in
Preble County, where he makes his
home on one of the most beautiful
farms in Ohio, he didn't mind the
defeat at all compared with the time
Paul Sorg. the tobacco man, outdts
tunced hin in a race for congress
It wasn't that he wanted to go to
congress so much. There were more
particular reasons that made the de
feat annoying. The first returns that
night Indicated that "Andy.” as hls
neighbors called him, was elected.
Everybody went over to hls house
to celebrate. When still later re
turns confirmed hls election, some
body suggested that they ought to
start a big bonfire. As there was
nothing else handy they just tore
down Andy’s nice picket fence and
used that for the big celebration The
loss of the fence never feazed Andv
a hit—not that night. "But gosh aril
hemlocks!" says one of his old neigh
bors. "how sore he was the next
morning when the corrected returns
came In showing that he was licked
after all” —New York Press.
NOTHING.
•'Nature plans well for mankind's
need-J.”
“I should say so. What could he
mare convenient than ears to hook
spectacles over?" —Washington Her
ald.
Syrens
E\mr* Serna
seu\\y ydi
cxvftve \)owg\s; cteawses
system &sedua\\y;
assvste
WbvXvYoV cous\\paX\ow
pcmaxvewuy
To de\ v\s beYveJvG\aV
l\ve.
tfeuume,
° fTANOrACTUPCOBV THE
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Cos.
SOLD BT LEADING DRUGGISTS 50‘ABOTTLfi
The way Is easiest found by he
who has the will.
Do not neglect constipation, for this con
dition poisons the blood and leads to chronic
til health. Garfield Tea. the mild herb
laxative, corrects constipation, keeps the
blood pure, and the health good.
Often the most praiseworthy thing
gels the least praise.
Every Woman Will Be Interested.
If you have pains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want "a
pleasant herb cure for woman’s ilia try
Mother Gray's Australian I**af It h>a re
liable regulator. All Druggists 50 eta. Bam
pleraxx. The Mother Ontytkk,Le<toy,WY.
Genius Is the capacity for putting
great ideas In full swing.
Pile* Cored In O to 14 Day*.
Paso Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
eaaeol Itching, Blind, BleedingorProtrudmg
piles in 6 to 14 days or money reffinded. 50*
Press agent work done In our in
terest by well meaning persons who
don’t consult us beforehand, insists
the New York Telegram, Is apt to
bring us faoe to face with embarrass
ing situations la tor.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
brlocal applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only qps
wav to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness iscaured Inui
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. V/hnu this tubets in
flamed yon have a rumblfrf sound or imper
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine case* out often
are caused byptarrh, which is nothingbutan
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused byoatarrh) that can
not be curedby Ila H’s < ’atarrh Cure. Hend for
circulars free. F.J.Chkivxt & Co.,Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Uall'3 Family Pills for constipation.
South's Brains in Business.
The brains of the south have been
turned to business —brains that would
under better conditions, polltlcalfy,
dominate tihe United State* and give
It a strong, virile government of
statesmen. Turned Into active busi
ness, the brains and ability of the
south are making this country rich
er year by year. In spite of Yan
kee pensions ad protective highway
robbery, and we are going to get
along regardless of the conditions and
abuses of government No Rockefel
ler or Harriman has yet been de
veloped to the point where he can
oontrol the cotton crop or the sea
sons, and until sudh a one arises we
are all right, regardless of whom the
devilish host* of Yankeedom may
select to roll around In the presiden
tial chair. —Humboldt Courler-Chron
lole.
TOO SMART A BOY.
Traveller —Say, boy, your corn looks
kind of yellow.
Boy—Yes, sir. That's the kind wa
planted.
Traveller —Looks as though you
will only have half crop.
Boy—Don't expect any more. The
landlord gets the other half.
Traveller (after a minute’s thought)
—Say, there Is not much difference
between you and a fool.
Boy—No, sir. Only the fence.—
Judge's Library.
jor work
And the Other Kind,
Did you ever stand on a prominent
corner at an early morning hour and
watch the throngs of people on their
way to work? Noting the number
who were forcing themselves along
because ft meant their dally breid,
and the others cheerfully and en?erly
pursuing their way because of love of
their work.
It Is a fact that one's food has
mnch to do with It. As an example:
If an engine has poor oil, or a boil
er is fired with poor coal, a bad result
Is certain, isn't itT
Treating your stomach right Is the
keystone that sustains the arch of
health's temple, and you will find
"Grape-Nuts” as a daily food Is the
most nourishing and beneficial you
can use.
We have thousands of testimonials,
real genuine little heart throbs, from
people who simply tried Grape-Nuts
out of curiosity—as a last resort—
with the result that prompted the tes
timonial.
If you have never tried Grape-Nnts
It's worth while to give it a fai* im
partial trial. Remember there are
millions eating Grape-Nuts every day
—they know, and we know, If you
will use Grape-Nuts every morning
your work la more Mkely to be joy
work, because you can keep well, and
with the brain well nourished work
Is a Joy. Read the “Road to Well
ville" in every package—"There 1 * a
Reason.**