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LIQUOR BILLS
GIVENJE SPUR
Temperance Committee Ordered By Reso¬
lution To Report On Temperance
Bills This Week.
WOULD STOP TIPPING HABIT
Bill Introduced in the House Would
Make Tip Giving or Receiving a
Misdemeanor.
The bill introduced into the senate
recently by Senator McNeil, which reg¬
ulates the granting of total divorces in
the state of Georgia, has been under¬
going a number of changes at the
hands of the judiciary committee to
whom it was referred. The bill will
now be returned to Senator McNeil for
him to draw a substitute to the origi¬
nal, embodying the changes suggested
by the committee.
Hurry Temperance Legislation.
The hot weather of the summer days
at the capitol was extenuated by the
heated discussions by members of the
house regarding the actions of the tem¬
perance committee upon certain tem¬
perance legislation which had been re¬
ferred to them. As a definite step to¬
wards forcing the temperance commit¬
tee to take some action on the tem¬
perance bills before them, a resolution
was adopted by the house which de¬
manded that tin- temperance commit¬
tee report tliis week upon the two pro¬
hibition bills. These bills are for the
purpose of making operative in Georgia
the Webb act relative to the shipping
of alcoholic liquors into tile dry states.
These bills were introduced by Sen¬
ator Hixon of the Thirty-seventh dis¬
trict, and Mr. Fullbrlght of Burke and
Mr. Evans of Screven. There was a
tinge of suspicion in the resolution
that, the temperance committee might
sidetrack this legislation.
Anti-Tipping Bill Introduced.
It may be that at some future time
the waiter who is ever present when
he has a hint of suspicion that a tip
is in sight or the bellboy who can find
countless things that need attention in
your room in order to give you plenty
of time to dig up a dime from the
depths of your trousers pocket or the
much-abused Pullman porter who has
been pictured in cartoon and story as
the czar who rules with an Iron hand
those who travel, may no longer be¬
stow upon you a friendly smile and a
“thank ye, boss,” as you hand him a
Up, should a MU which was introduced
Into the house by Mr. Connor of Spald¬
ing become a law. This bill In terse,
but shaikh# unniistaMfcle jffnisdemeawlPto terms, provides that
fill *ecelve give or
tips in hotels, restaurants or
on railroad trains.
Child Labor Bill.
The house has passed the child la¬
bor bill and it is now up to the sen¬
ate to say whether it shall become a
law. The child labor bill wift in¬
troduced by Representative Sheppard
of Sumter. Before its passage the
bill was Changed by an amendment in¬
troduced by Representative Borough
of Franklin county, and accepted by
Mr. Sheppard, the author of the bill.
Some Employers Are Exempt.
As amended and passed by the house
the child labor bill provides that no
child under fourteen years of age
shall be employed in cotton mills and
factories of all kinds, laundries and
places of amusement. The amendment
•hat was accepted by the house, ex¬
empted stores, hotels, restaurants,
bootblack stands, delivering of mer¬
chandise and the carrying of messages.
It is also provided in the bill that
children under sixteen years of age
shall not be employed unless they have
gone to school at least, twelve weeks
of the previous year, and can read and
write.
School Book Bill in Senate.
One of the first things on the calen¬
dar of the senate for this week will
be the McOrory school book bill which
was amended and passed in the house.
Strenuous opposition to this bill
sprung up when it was introduced in
the senate the latter part of last week
and the indications are that the sup¬
porters of the bill will have a hard
tight on their hands.
Lieutenant Governor Bill.
The members of the Georgia house
of representatives seem to have expe¬
rienced a change of heart with regard
to the lieutenant governor bill, as the
hill creating the office of lieutenant
governor was passed by that body by
an overwhelming majority. The same
bill was defeated by the house on July
7. Later the representatives, upon mo¬
tion of Representative Myrick of Chat¬
ham, decided to reconsider the bill.
Measure Is Passed.
It seems that, from the debates that
were made for and against the bill, tho
question of salary was proving the big
stumbling block in preventing its pass¬
age. Then Representative Greene of
Houston came to the rescue with an
amendment which provided that the
lieutenant governor was to receive the
same salary as the president of ttie
Eastman. The South Georgia Log
Hers' association met in Eastman
■ their second annual convention.
< cial trains were run here from
ialia, Tennille, WrigUtsville, Haw
isville, Macon, Jesup. Hazlehurst
d other points in South Georgia,
inging over 8.000 people. The ofti
rs of the Eastman camp of \V. O.
host to the convention, are as
lows: H. F. Nicholson, council com
inder; Roy Pennington, advisory
utenant; Hutson Goolsby, banker:
T. Johnson, clerk.
THE CLEVELAND COU jrIer, CLEVELAND, < GEORGIA.
senate when he served in that capacity
and when acting governor he would re¬
ceive a salary equal to that of the gov¬
ernor. This amendment was embodied
with the original bill and the two went
through with a whoop.
To Halt Appropriations.
Representative L. 8. Ledbetter of
Polk county has announced that lie
Is going to call a halt on the appropria¬
tion of another dollar. He stated
to the appropriation committee that
there had already been appropriated
this session over $150,000 and that
while the measures might be merito¬
rious he did not think it right or just
to be making appropriations of any
kind when the state was in debt and
the teachers had not been paid this
year.
Blue Back Speller Popular.
A great deal of interest lias been
manifested in the revival of Webster’s
blue back spelling book as one of
Georgia’s text books. A resolution in¬
structing the board of education to
use the famous old speller in the state
public schools lias been adopted by the
senate. The resolution went to the
house and was sent to the committee
on education. That committee made a
favorable report and the resolution lias
gone back to the house with a rec¬
ommendation that it be adopted.
Bills Reported Favorably.
The following hills were acted on
favorably by the house committee on
special judiciary:
A bill to amend an act establishing
city court of Douglas, Coffee county.
To provide for the holding of four
terms a year of the superior court of
Monroe county.
A bill to repeal an act to create city
court of Gray, Jones county.
The bouse committee on education
reported favorably a bill to establish
a system of public schools in the city
of Thomasville, Thomas county.
Anti-Trust Bill Delayed.
What is known as the ‘'Wimberly
Anti-Trust House Bill” had another in¬
ning before the general judiciary com¬
mittee No. 2 of the house on Wed¬
nesday afternoon. After a three-hour
session and when fifteen speeches had
been made, both for and against the
bill, the committee, in executive ses¬
sion, postponed action at the request of
Mr.. Kimberly, who wanted more time
given for the members of the commit¬
tee to study the bill. The postpone¬
ment was fought by Mr. Davidson of
Putnam.
Solicitor General Bill.
When the bill which would abolish
the state office of solicitor general and
create that of the county attorney was
brought to a vote in the house, it was
defeated by a three-fourths vote of
the entire house.
Against the Fee System.
it developed during the debates on
the solicitor general bill in the house
that a great many were opposed to
the present fee system, but objected to
the several bills ponding before tlfe
house for various reasons. Should this
bill have become a law the present
solicitors In the state would have gone
out of office when their terms expired
and their places would have been tak¬
en by county attorneys who would
have been elected and placed on sala¬
ries determined by the legislature.
Package Bill Is Defeated. ,
Little encouragement was given the
bill pending before the house commit¬
tee on general agriculture No. 2, which
would require all manufacturers of
package and can goods in the state
to stamp the date on every package
or can, when it was taken up by the
committee and tlieir final decision re¬
sulted In a defeat of the measure.
When it became known that this bill
would be brought to the attention of
the committee, a delegation of repre¬
sentative manufacturers and mer¬
chants of llie state prepared to make
a strong protest against this bill.
There were a number of them on band
when the committee went into ses¬
sion. In placing their protest, tho
manufacturers contended that if the
bill should become a law it would be
unjust inasmuch as only the Georgia
manufacturers would he governed by
this law and therefore manufacturers
in other states could ship their pack¬
age and canned goods into Georgia
without the date of production stamp¬
ed on them.
No Tax for Peddlers.
The house committee on ways and
means held a very busy session in
which it turned down a bill which
would require the peddlers In each
county to pay a tax of $50. This com¬
mittee also reconsidered its action in
disapproving the bill to reduce the
automobile state tax from $5 to $2.
In connection with this bill the com
mittee voted against a bill which
would provide for the distribution of
auto licenses to the various counties
according to road mileage. As this
matter now stands the secretary of
state still has on hand about $75,000
I paid by automobile and motorcycle
j owners as state taxes and which the
secretary says he does not know what
] to do with.
Other important matters taken up
j bv this committee was to allow the
! cities with a population of between
I 7,000 and 10,000 to work county con
' victs on the city streets and to allow
j the city of Dalton to extend the terms
I of its school trustees.
I Athens.—The conferences of the
! county school superintendents of the
! stale, with Dr. J. L. McBrien, of the
j department at Washington, an
j in rural education, delivering a series
j of discussion-leads on the “relation
j education to farming and of
to rural welfare.” From
covering years of study in many
j and conditions be brought out vital
points for the consideration of the
dent of the rural life
i pecially the leaders and directors
the rural school systems.
AUSTRIA DECLARES
WAR ON SERVIA
Germany Will Not Intervene Unless Rus¬
sia Aids Servia-France
Remains Neutral.
PEACE PLANS UNDER WAY
England Invites Powers to Ambassado¬
rial Conference to Discuss
Questions at Issue.
+++++♦+++++++**
+ ♦
+ Vienna. -Official notification of +
+ the declaration of war was sent +
+ to Servia by the Austro-Hungari- ♦
+ an governrnnet. +
+ + 1
+ + + +
Frankfort, Germany;—The Frankfur¬
ter Zeitung, in an obviously inspired
Berlin dispatch, answers the French
demand that. Emperor William inter¬
vene to secure the peace of Europe,
and says:
"Emperor William’s consistent rec¬
ord shows that such an appeal is not
necessary, particularly as Germany has j
nothing to gain in the event of war. |
No act of the German policy threat- !
ens peace. The appeal should be di- j
reeled to Russia, whose ruler, the con- j
voker of the peace congress, holds i
in his hands the decision -war or j
peace.”
Diplomats Active for Peace.
London, England. An engagement j
between Austrians and Hervians is re j
ported to have occurred on the Dan- j
ube, but no details are available, and ;
it is not believed to have been of im¬
portance. Austria has not yet opened
her military operations, so far as can
be learned.
Meanwhile, diplomacy is proceeding
along two separate lines, to avert the
war if possible, and if that is impos¬
sible, to localize the conflict. First,
8ir Edward Grey, the British secre¬
tary of state for foreign affairs, lias
proposed to the powers a plan for joint
mediation which, it is said, France and
Italy already have accepted. Germany
has not yet replied, and her acceptance
is regarded as doubtful
England Doing Her Share.
Sir Edward Grey explained in the
house of commons his idea, which
was that the four powers,, Great Brit¬
ain, France, Germany and Italy, co¬
operate in an endeavor to arrange the
dispute between Austria and Servia,
on the basis of Servia's reply to Aus¬
tria’s ultimatum. /
Should the British foreign stjretn
“ry’s efforts fail to avert wkrjNit * x
peeled he will endeavor by some tjieans
the hostilities to 1 K-m Austria 2/S5T and Servia.
The second line of diplomatic en¬
deavor, from which even more is hop¬
ed, is taking place at St, Petersburg
between the Russian minister of for¬
eign affairs, Sergius Sazonoft’, and the
Austrian ambassador.
Germany Prepares for War.
Berlin, Germany. Important confer¬
ences were held at Potsdam between
the German emperor, the imperial
chancellor, Dr. Yon Bethlnann-Hoil
weg, and the strategic heads of the
army and navy, to determine definite¬
ly the German policy in the crisis.
TEXAS IS VOTED WET
State-Wide Prohibition Defeated—Anti
Prohibitionist Nominated.
Dallas, Texas.- Results of the Dem¬
ocratic primary election in Texas fol¬
low. These returns are incomplete,
and, as Is customary in this state,
where the results are known without
compiling tho full vote, no complete
returns will be compiled until the of¬
ficial returns are made to the Demo¬
cratic state chairman, which will be
in two or three weeks j
Submission of state-wide prohibition
was defeated by 15,000 to 20,000 nia
jorfty.
IRELAND IS STIRRED
Over Clash Between Nationalists and
British Soldiers.
Dublin, Ireland. Dublin and the
greater part of Catholic Ireland was
greatly excited over the conflict be¬
tween the regular troops of the British
army and the Irish Nationalists, which
resulted in the killing of four persons
and the wounding of many others.
ty of those wounded were in hospitals.
On an Auto Tour.
Atlanta.—Bearing with him a letter
of highest praise from Park Trammell,
governor of Florida, Rev. James C.
Teter of Mineola, Fla., visited Atlan¬
ta with tiis wife, having come from
Mineola to this city in four days in an
automobile.
Farthest Under Water.
New York City. Arthur Gentsoh. a
diver, descended to a depth of 212 feet
in Long Island sound, establishing, it
was said, a new record in deep sea div¬
ing.
Greece Will Aid Servia.
Constantinople, Turkey.—The Greek
minister here declared that in the
event of war between Austria-Hungary
and Servia. Greece would be compel!
ed to dispatch 100.000 troops to the
assistanee of Servia. ^
Belgian Army MdgRizing. -fat
Brussels, Belgium.—Partial
zation of the Belgian at%iy was order
ed, raising the total of fee Ihurse active force
to 100,000 men. The was or
dered closed temporarily.”
RAYMOND BENJAMIN
Raymond Benjamin, aaaiatant attor- j
ney general of California, was unani- :
mouely elected grand exalted ruler of !
the Elks st the recent annual meeting j
of that order in Denver.
... ................ - I
WAR THREATENS IN ... BALKANS I
|
ULTIMATUM TO SER- ■
AUSTRIA’S |
VIA OUTGROWTH OF MURDER
OF PRINCE AND WIFE. i
General Belief Is That Servia Cannot :
Comply With Humiliating De¬
mands of Austria.
Loudon.—European diplomacy is
faced with a situation of extreme grav¬
ity in the controversy between Austria
and Servia. Unless it is handled with
great delicacy it is not unlikely that
others will become involved in war. I
An Austro-Hungarian ultimatum to
■
Servia, couched in a tone of almost un¬ I
precedented severity and fastening on
thp, Servian government and people re¬ |
sponsibility for the assassinations or j
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Ms j
wife at Sara Yevo, has been presented |
to Belgrade.
The almost universal opinion in the
European capitals is that the Servian
government cannot comply with such i
humiliating terms as are set forth in ;
the ultimatum, since compliance would •
be tantamount to an admission of Ser- | j
via’s guilt.
The efforts of European diplomacy I
should, the pow ers fail to avert the | j
threatened war will be devoted to lo¬
calizing it. Montenegro has indicated j
readiness to support Servia in TUl8 the j j
event _ of an Austrian ...... attack,
certainly would plunge the whole of
the Balkans into hostilities. Austria
counts on the neutrality of her allies,
Germany and Italy, but with the pos¬ ;
sibility of Russian intervention on be¬ |
half of Servia, Austria would run great !
risks oP risings among her own great I
Slav population. ;
i
MEXICAN TREASURY ROBBED ;
I
Warrant Issued Foe Eugenio Paredes.
Former Treasurer.'
Mexico City. -As the result of the
investigation ordered by Provisional
President Carbajal into the finances
of the country during the
tiou of Gen. Yictoriano Huerta, it is
reported that a warrant was issued for
the arrest of Eugenio Paredes, former
general treasurer of the republic. Pa
redes is charged in the warrant with
misappropriating more than two mil¬
lion pesos of government money.
Washington. -Official advices re¬
vealed that the Washington adminis¬
tration was meeting with success in
bringing Provisional President Carba
Ja '’ (,(, neral Carranza, General \ ilia
and General Zapata, into harmony for
the restoration of peace in Mexico.
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN
Flagman Reported Killed—Two Others
of Crew Reported Missing.
New Orleans.—The New York Limit¬
ed, fast L. & N. through passenger
train, was held up at a crossing four
miles east of here by two masked men.
The flagman of the train is reported to
have been killed by the bandits and
two other members of the train crew
ar ® reported missing.
Agree on Cotton Bill.
Washington. Legislation to curb tHe
grosser evils of cotton exchange gam
tiling, which has been perfected by a
conference committee of the senate
and house, has been reported to the
house.
Serious Auto Accident.
Griffin, Ga.—The second accident to
occur here within a few hours’ time
took place, when the car in which
Frank Binford and Mobley Johnson,
two young men of this place, overturn
ed and killed Johnson instantly.
. _____
^
Mule Injures Four Persons.
j Louisville. Ky.—A mule that refused
■ to be driven in harness kicked a sur
rey in pieces at the country home of
j Mrs. X. B. Shirley, near Louisville, and
j j four occupants were thrown against a
barbed wire fence and seriously in
{jured.
Artether Bubonic Rat Found.
New Orleans.—Finding of another
j plague-infected rat, the eighth, was
announced by W. C. Rucker, federal
\ assistant surgeon general supervising
5 the fight against bubonic plague here
AUSTRIA SEEMS
ANXIOUSFOR WAR
Servian Minister Giver; His Passports.
Austria Arrests Chief of Servian
General Staff.
RUSSIA WILL AID SERVIA
In the Event of Conflict With Austria,
Germany Is Allied With
Austria.
London/England.—The latest devel¬
opments appear to furnish, new proof
that Austria is determined to make
war on Servia. The possibilities of a
general European war seem greater
than ever have confronted the pres¬
ent generation.
The Servian reply to the Austro
Hungarian ultimatum was an accept¬
ance of almost ail the imperious de¬
mands, except that Austrian officials
shall participate in the investigation
and fix the responsibility for the anti
Austrian propaganda. Servia propos
e( j an appeal to the powers at The
Hague for the settlement of that fea
ture.
Servian Minister Given Passports.
Notwithstanding this humiliating
surrender, which was more than Eu
roi>e ^ pec * ed m ,h « > ,,o,ui im,e na
tioo, the Austrian government gave
the Servian minister his passports,
which may be construed as a virtual
declaration of war.
Servian General Arrested.
Austria committed an act of war by
arresting the chief of the Servian gen¬
eral staff, General Pulnik, near Buda¬
pest.
A formal declaration or war is not
expected because Servia is not a party
to The Hague convention, which re-
1 ",' The 5 ,'' suspension IS ' of all parliamentary
judicial institutions lias been de
creed in Austria and an iron-clad cen
sorship has drawn a cordon of secrecy
around the country.
Even now the Austrian armies may
be closing in upon Servia and launch
ing a sudden blow, as Japan old when
she sent her fleet against the Russian
ships w ithout warning.
Another Chance to Avert War.
While Austria announces a “partial
mobilizaion,” the Austrian ambassa- I
dor at London has issued a significant
notice to all Austrians liable for mili- I
tary service to return borne. The only |
possibility of averting war at the elev- |
entli hour which Austria recognizes is
that Servia shall reconsider her reply !
to (lie Austrian note and bow to all
the demands. Even then Austria prci- j
poses to exact payment for all her ex ]
penses in connection with her military \
measures. :
Russians Are Active.
The question as to whether Russia
will take up arms to save her Slav I
protege is the 'feature on which the !
peace of Europe hinges. The same de
gree of secrecy which Austria has im- I
posed has been established in Russia, j
also, therefore it cannot be known
whether military preparations are in
progress there.
Faculty for Methodist School.
Atlanta.—Bishop Warren A. Cand¬ 1
ler, chairman of the executive com¬
mittee of Atlanta's $5,000,000 Meth
odist university, announced that the
faculty of the theological department
had been selected. Six prominent
Methodist educators of the South are
the choice of the committee. They
are: Dr. W. J. loung of Richmond,
Va.; Dr. Plato T. Durham of Char¬
lotte, N. c.; Dr. H. c. Howard of
Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Dr. W. A. Shelton
of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Dr. Andrew
Sledd of Greensboro, Ala.; Prof. W.
A. Smart of Charlotte, N. C. Bishop
Candler stated that the committee is
still pondering over the selection of
the dean, which will probably be de
termined at the next meeting.
Labor Troubles In England.
London.—Not for many years has
the labor situation in England been so
serious as it is at present. There is
hardly an industry that is not affected
by strikes and plans are being made
by the trade unions for a combined
assault on capital next year, which,
if it conies off. will surpass in magni
j tud< anything ever known in the his-
1 tory of this country.
Big Railroad Strike Feared.
Chicago.—After announcement that
mediation had failed to bring the rep¬
resentatives of the ninety-eight West
: ern railroads and their engine crews,
numbering 55,000 men, any nearer a
settlement, the federal commissioners
sought an adjustment along new lines.
Anti-Divorce Court.
Chicago.—The divorce prevention
i bureau of the municipal court, which
i opened its doors, signalized the in
I auguration of its work by reuniting
: tour families
_Y___
Crop Mcney Is Ready.
Washington.—National banks in At
i ianta, Macon and Savannah have ap
i plied for ar.d will receive part of the
$34,000,000 of government funds Sec¬
retary of Treasury McAdoo will de¬
posit to help lake care of the crops
Four Killed in Dublin Riot.
Dublin. Ireland.—Three men and one
w oman are dead and more than sixty
persons are in the hospital wounded
as the result of a battalion of the
kings’ own Scottish borderers firing
into a mob in the streets of Dublin,
Luncheon
Delicacies
Dried Bret, diced viler thin, hickory err,tried
and with a choice fimvor that you will remember.
Vienne Seurase—iuat right for Red Hoti, or Ic
aerve cold. Try them aerred like thra: Cut rye
bread in thin sheet, speead with creamed hatter and
removeenuts. Cutalibhy'sViesnaSauaageic half,
lengthwise, lay cm bread. Place on top of the aaesage
a few thin slices of Libby'a Midget Pic Idea. Cover
with other aike of bread, proa lightly t oge t her,
Long-Lived Family.
The record for longevity is held by
the Garrett family of Stranraer. Scot¬
land, the oldest member of which, Mr.
James Garrett, has just passed away.
Mr. Garrett claimed to be the oldest
fisherman in Scotland. A native of
Stranraer, he was almost a hundred
years old. His mother and father,
who were also natives of the district,
lived until they were one hundred and
one hundred and three years respec¬
tively. His oldest surviving son is
now well over seventy years of age.
WHAT TO DO FOR HOT
WEATHER SKIN TROUBLES
With hot weather comes the worst
skin suffering for some folks. Eczema,
hives, heat-rash, insect-bites, poison
oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a
dozen other troubles make life unen¬
durable. But YOU needn't worry.
That soothing, antiseptic resinol oint¬
ment stops itching and burning in¬
stantly; allays inflammation, and soon
restore* the skin to perfect health,
even, in “Severe, stubborn cases. Doc¬
tors have prescribed resinol ointment
for 19 years. At all druggists’.—Adv.
Revolutionary Patriot.
James Lovell, a distinguished pa
triot of the Revolution, died 100 year#
ago in the town of Windham, Me. Mr.
Lovell was born in Boston in 1737 and
graduated from Harvard college at
the age of fourteen. He delivered,
April 2, 1771, the oration before th*
town authorities^ on the Boston mas¬
sacre. Because Ta^ns display of pa
triotism he was imprisoned by Gen
eral Gage immediately after the battle
of Bunker Hill. Subsequently he was
conveyed to Halifax with the British
army, and remained in confinement
until exchanged for Governor Skene in
the latter part of 1776. From 1776
until 17S2 Mr. Lovell was a member of
the Continental congress. In later life
he filled a number of public offices in
Boston.
Women Change Subject Too Often?
In the Woman's Home Companion
Margaret Busbee Shipp, writing a love
story entitled “Sweet Margaret," pre
sents a character who comments, as
follows, on woman’s conversation:
" 'I never had a sister, and I have
never known how to talk to women.
They embarrass me; they — er —
change the subject so often, I never
seem quite to catch up.’ ”
Late, but Good.
.Miss Jinks—And where’s your little
brother today. Jimmy?
Jimmy (pointing to the snow-ball)
-—That’s 'im, miss. He fell down at
the top of the hill, and rolled down to
the bottom.
In spite of the law of average it is
much more unusual to see a man shot
than to see two men half shoL
# PRIZE FOOD.
Palatable, Economical, Nourishing.
A h«ebr. woman has outlined the
prize food in a few words, and that
from pergonal experience. Sh®
writes:
“After our long experience with
Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough In
its favor. We have used this food al¬
most continually for seven years.
“We sometimes tried other adver¬
tised breakfast foods but we invariably
returned to Grape-Nuts as the most
palatable, economical and nourishing
of all.
“When I quit tea and coffee and
began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts,
I w as almost a nervous wreck. I was
so irritable I could not sleep nights,
bad no interest in life.
"After using Grape-Nuts a short
time I began to improve and all these
ailments have disappeared and now I
am a well woman. My two children
have been almost raised on Grape
Nuts, which they eat three times a
day.
"They are pictures of health and
have never had the least symptom of
stomach trouble, even through the
most severe siege of whooping cough
they could retain Grape-Nuts when all
else failed.
“Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor
bills, and has been, therefore, a most
economical food for us.”
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well
ville, in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
j Ever read the aboTe letter? A tier?
*■* aPPeara from time to time. They
uTterekt. resettle, true, and full of ktuu