davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25
MONDAY MENTION.

DR.. Hagey's son Charles is back from
Ohio.
Lutte Sims of Neigh is Norfolk
visitor.
Will Palmer of Battle Greek was in
the city yesterday.
Editor Donovan of the Madison Star
is in the city today.
Two cases of diphtheria are reported
about six miles east.
Frank Hoydar went to Emerson this
morning on business.
Carl T. Seeley and A. E. Campbell of
Madison were in town today.
DR.. and Mrs. Bear with Alexander,
Jr., left for Omaha this noon.
John r. Manning and A. J. Meyer of
Battle Greek were in the city today.
A K. P. lodge was instituted at Tilden
Friday night with 81 charter members.
Miss Mamie Crawford of Madison
spent Sunday at the home of Oscar
johnson.
The hole in the ground belonging to
the city has reached a depth of more
than 800 feet
Mrs. George Mason of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. G. j. Somers. She is en-.
route to Chadron.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huse, Sr., who
have been visiting their son, left on the
noon train for Wakefield.
Sam Woodland of ST. Louis, special
agent OF the American Central Insur.
ance company, is in the city.
H. E. Harding is having the scales on
North Fourth street changed so that
they will be directly in front of his coal
Office.
Mrs. Gillette, sister of r. A. Stew.
art, who has been visiting in the city
several days, returned to her Sioux City
home today.
During the storm Saturday night the
strong east wind blew over the empty
corn crib at the corner of Norfolk ave.
and Ninth street.
Under the new time table, the St.
Paul passenger on the NJ. g. o., leaves
for Sioux City at :O5 a. m. instead of
$40 as formerly.
James Cossairt of Platte Center was
in the city this afternoon, and in com.
pany with Editor Montross of Battle
made The NEWS pleasant call.
Lieutenant Arthur j. Koenigstein is
greeting old acquaintance about tow n
today. He returned home Saturday
evening. He reports excellent health
during his stay in Cuba as a member OF
Co. G, Third Nebraska.
j. Beck arrived home from New Or.
leans last evening. He did not fall in
love with the Crescent City. Neither the
climate, the manners of the people nor
the sluggish way they have of doing
business had any attraction for him. He
is glad to get back to Nebraska.
The Harding separator station six
miles south of this city. which was de,
stroyed by fire few days ago, was in.
sured in the German Mutual Insurance
company of Omaha for $500. There
was an additional loss of 500. The
station will be rebuilt Immediately.
Mrs. F. d. Graham left for Omaha
yesterday where she will visit few
days She will then proceed to Prince
ton, Ind, which place she will make
her home. Her son Frank, who gradu'
ated at the Northwestern Dental college
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25
A New "Land of the Sky" Booklet.

"The Land of the Sky" the popular
designation for the AshevIlle Plateau
Western North Carolina, has been large
ly advertised by the Southern Railway
for number of years on account of the
health and pleasure resorts and the beau
tiful scenery of that section, where the
Southern Railway crosses the Blue
Ridge mountains.
oThe Southern Railway has just issued
new and most attractive booklet with
appropriate half tone cuts and reading
matter and they are being sent out free
to any address by Mr.. j. G. Beam, Jr.
N. w. p. A, Southern Railway, 81
Adams street, Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25
HONORING THE HEROES.
Complete Program OF Decoration Day Es-
crciscs as Outlined By Mathewson
Post No. 100, a. Ar.


crci-c. as Outlined By Ma,hewson
Post No. 100. a. a. II.
From Mondays Daily
All members of Mathewson q. A. II
post, and Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Mt the post rooms at q a m. or
Tuesday, May 30, 1929, and proceed
from thence in oonveyances at 10 a. IN
to Prospect Hill cemetery where thu
graves of old soldiers and sailors will b,
strewn with flowers by delegations o.
children from tho city schools under TIL,
direction of committees from Mathew
son post and Womans Relief Corps.
II is respectfully suggested that the
superintendent Of our city schools
arrange for n representation of two girls
from each room to report ut G.. A. X
hall Mt o 80 u. IN. where conveyances
will be furnished.
All old soldiers, and sailors and OK.
soldiers of the Spanish war are invited
to accompany Mathewson post and
woman's Relief Corps to the cemetery
mt 10 n. m.
The fire department, other organiza
tions and the citizens generally wishing
to witness tho exercises in the cemetery
or place flowers on the graves Of deceased
relatives and friends are invited to do so
Flowers should be brought to G.. A. II
hall not later than 8 40 a. m.
Patriotic exercises will be held in the
afternoon at Pasewalk's 8 grove.
Procession will form ut 2p., m. under
the direction of Marshal of the Day
Herman GereclSe OH Second street, with
head of column resting on Norfolk ave-
nue. in the following order:
Marshal and assistants.
Band
Speaker in carriage.
Mayor, city council and board of edu-
cation in carriages.
Company l., Second regiment, N. n.
q. as escort.
Mathewson G. A. r. post. old soldiers
and sailors aud ex.soldiers of the Span
ish war.
Womans Relief Corps.
Norfolk city schools.
Norfolk fire department
Civic societies
Citizens on foot.
'Citiaens in carriages.
The procession will move at 2:30 p. m.
sharp, marching west on Norfolk avenue
to Fifth street, thence south to Pase-
walks grove.
Order of exercises
Music by the band.
Singing by the school children.
Invocation by Rev. G. II. Main.
Singing by choir.
Reading of orders and roll Of the dead
by the adult ant of Mathewson post.
Dirge by the band.
Singing by choir.
Memorial day address by Hon. w. NJ
Robertson.
Hymn America" led by choir.
Benediction.
Committee Of arrangements-Com
rades Roberts, Matrau, Widaman, Light
Mills, Powell, Hirsch and Rainbolt.
Committee on music-H. G. Matrau
Committee on conveyances-Light
Dudley and Davenport.
1t is respectfully suggested that il
would be appropriate to close places O.
business during the exercises in th'
afternoon. By order
w. II, WDAMAN, II. M. ROBERTS,
Adjutant. Post Commander
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25
Memorial Sunday.

Members of Mathewson G.. A. r. post,
and old soldiers and sailors and
Womans Relief Corps will meet at G..
A, r, nall on Sunday, May rs at 10 a.
III, and proceed from thence to the
Second Congregational church where
patriotic services will be held and SER
mon preached by the pastor of that
church, the Rev. John Jeffries. All ex.
soldiers of the Spanish war are invited
TO participate with the post and the
Womans Relief Corps in these exercises
Conveyances will be furnished for the
ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps
BY order, II, NJ ROBERTS,
w. III, WIDAMAN, Post Commander
Adjutant.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25

Have You heard::of the famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas? Hundreds of peo.
pie are being cured there daily of the
grip.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-05-25

Why not shake the grip? Go to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, aud lose it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
BENTON AND BLAIR.
The Election OF Senators.
OIanover Herald.)

iHanONer Herdld.)
The contests in the various States now
I'm progress for the election of United
States senators revive the controversy
as 10 the best means Of electlng them.
Some say they should be elected by the
legislatures; others that they should be
elected by the people. Both sides lose
sight OF the fact that what they object to
is a result which has common under
lying cause. Election by the Legislature
is not. in certain sense, election by the
legislators, and election by the people.
so-called, would not be election by the
people Theoretically, election by the
legislatures would signify that the legis-
lators should come uncommitted, and by
deliberation in assembly choose the reel
pient Of the honor. In truth. very often
the sole reason why they occupy seat
i'm the body is because they are bound to
vote for a certain man. On the other
hand. IL will not be contended that con-
gressmen, who are elected by the people
are always the peoples choice. IL is pos
sible TO pack conventions as well as legis-
latures. As between the Senate and the
House of Representatives. there IS room
Fer argument as to which is the purer
body.
Election by the people is an impossi-
billy so long as many people take no In
terest in elections. and allow others 10
elect for them and election by the legis-
latures will prove a delusion so long as
the people are satisfied TO see themselves
represented therein by tools and hench-
men of Oflice-seekers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond, Va. February 4. 1899.
-...-. - -. .os.araal to-An.. .,.oro 4.

Richmond, Va, February T. 1899.
Private sales reported to-day were as
follows: Wrappers. hogsheads; leaf
dark. 2 hogsheads; Tugs, l hOgshead.
Total number Of hogsheads sold during
the day u.
United states internal-revenue collec-
tons for the city Of Richmond. Va. to-
day were: Tobacco SS,42l.3O; cigars,
5000. Total. 3.56l.50.
Private sales reported Tor the week
ending to-day were: Wrappers II hogs
heads lllers 80 hogsheads; cutters. lS
hogsheads: leaf DARK. l2l hogsheads
Burnley, Il hogsheads; hugs, 1856 hogs
heads scraps, 3 hogsheads Total num-
Der Of hogsheads sold during the week.
3e7
Sales Of dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond breaks for the week ending
Friday last were: Crenshaw's Warehouse,
81 2i5 pounds-highest price. Sl0.2j; Shockoe
Warehouse. 1900 pounds-hlghest price.
STATS: Stonewal Warehouse. Sass pounds.
Total number Of pounds sold during the
week, zoe. S2O--highest price. Sl4.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05

- o,o,,,,ons are as follows: Wrap
Siass sioat55: good. SoQ$ie; me
linn ssoT SEQ; common, {i5as2o. fii .sl,s-
Fine. s7ase; good @at7 common mons. S com
cuttcrs-Fine. slS0925; good SiSnf"' co so51
sIe;G: good. So 5oasayo: common; SSErg
ss5S Nondescripts-Good. s39A.bo; COM
mon s2l&3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05

Richmond, Va, February 4, 1899.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 70 to
7Sc. mixed, 70 TO 7Sc.; shortberry, 70
TO 7Sc.. No. red, 7Sc. Corn-White,
Virginia, bag lots. AZ 10 &c; No. white
4Sc No. 3 white, 42c.; No. 2 mixed. 42c.;
No mixed. 40 10 Ale. Oats-No. mix
ed. 80 lie: No. mixed, 80 TO 80 1-2c.;
winter-seed oats. IS TO Ssc. Rye. 60 TO CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG, VA, February 4.-(Spe-
cial. market firm. with good demand
for dark wrappers both long and short.
Receipts light. Quotations: Common TO
medium Tugs IL to 2l2c.; good TO fine
fair to good short leaf. TO 7c; medium
TO good wrappers. 8 10 l2c. good to fine
wrappers. Ia TO Isle; medium TO good
shipping, Z 10 lOc.; good 10 fine shipping.
" TO i5c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
xonroL,< PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. February f.-tSpeclaiJ
Farmers market fancy lie; strictly
mime. &c: prime. 2ikn2Ac.; common; none
ofering; Spanish. 9Oc. bushel AdvanG, ,
caused bv scarcity of Smelling stock.
Tho market is very strong, and advancing
IN all GRADES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
srrroLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA. February 4-(SpeciaD
tiond-nicked fancy. lie; extra. 3-ic.
Nirginia sheiied. No. l.. 3 l-4c.;. No. z, &c;
extra large. &C.; spanish shelled, NO; 4, 4,
&C.: farmers goods. l-2c.; Spanish ~ u
6Oc per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
. DANVlLI.E, /

DANVlLI.E. February 4.-(Special)-
The demand for all grades OF tobacco
has been active. especially sought after
being wrappers and smokers OF the better
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
puTERsBURG PEANUT MARKET

PETERSBURG, VA. February AmSS S9e
cial) -Virginia Peanuts-stea AT -7t t5,1c
for good to choice; Spanish hrh at o'1~0'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
House of Representatives.

The House to-day passed the Military
Academy appropriation bill, carrying
about 100000
1t served as a text for a speech by Mr..
Griggs, of Georgia, on the President S
suggestion that the government care for
the graves of the Confederate dead. He
referred TO the devotion Of southern men
to the country from the days of Appa-
mattox 10 those of Santiago. Let there
be an end, therefore. he urged, to the
constant reteration of reconciliation be-
tween the sections That reconciliation
had long ago been accomplished, and
with the new generation Of the South,
the younger men, there was no need OF
reconciliation, as there had been no sepa-
ration.
1--WE accept the words of the President
in good faith" said Mr.. Griggs, but we
insist that this shall be the last recon-
ciliation Of the sections. Let this be the
final ratification of the treaty OF peace
between the North and the South"
Mr.. Griggs's speech was warmly ap-
plauded, and he received many congratu-
lations.
BENTON AND BLAIR.
After o'clock the House devoted its
attention to speeches euloglstic Of Thomas
statues have have been presented by Mis-
souri, for erection in Statuary Hall.
The resolution accepting the statues
was agreed to, and at 445 p. NJ the House
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, February 4, 1899.
Sales Nirginia-Carolina Chemical, pre-
ferred. 10 shares al 115l2; Nirginia-Caro-
lima, common. 50 shares at IFS; Virginia
Carolina Chemical, common, 90 shares at
75s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
MORE OF PHILIPPINES,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

said. 70 inject politics into the considera-
tion of the pending question, and to FORCE
ont of II an issue for the next presidential
cauuaign. Mr.. Wolcott said:
POLITICAL ADVANTAGE.
"But it is deplorable that in formulating
such an issue and pursuing such policy
these leaders should find 1t necessary TO
seek TO dIshonor this government, and
the administration which has guided US
so wisely through the troubled sea OF
international complications, and brought
us TO the threshold OF an honorable peace
that they should dishonor US In the race
Of the nations of the world, ana shouiu
seek 10 bring about some fancled poh'i-
cal advantage by an attempt 10 uei'o 80
the ratification OF a treaty which, Il
unratiGed. must bring back CONDITION
of war. as II existed before the report
of the commissioners, passive 1t may pe'
but full of uncertainty, and full OF dlsas
ter to the interests and the welfare VI
our country. II,
IT do not believe such tactics can WIN.
There are men enough on both sloes Oh
this chamber who will stand by the gov
eminent. not because ii is a Repupiican
government. but because 1t is an american
government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
SPIRIT OF OUR REPUBLIC.


In answer to the charge that the acqui-
sition of the islands would be contrary
to the spirit Of our republic, he said TINS
government was the first experiment OF
its kind ever made.
Every year." he continued, mas
brought us additional burdens, and with
them has come added greatness. And
who shall say that. in the development
OF this republic, with its Anglo-SaXon
strength and energy, it will not increase
until we have planted our institutions and
principles in that far-off archipelago?
"Time alone can MAKE clear our duty
TO the people OF the Philippine Islands
To-day we face the proposition or emas-
culating or destroying the peace treaty.
For me there is but one path marked out
that IS the path Of duty, the pain or
honor"
At 215 p. NJ, on motion of Mr.. Lodge
the Senate went into executive session.
At 525 p. NJ, the Senate adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
Dirty TO EILIPINOS.

"The. results Of the war have left us
charged with a duty to II 10000 OF people.
We found them under the dominion OF
Spain. Nobody wants to turn them DaCh
to that nation.
'If we should abandon those Islands as
n derellct, ii is certain that they would
become a prey 10 Europe. For one l am
certain that the ratification Of the treaty
would ameiorate the conditions there,
and advance the interests Of the Filipinos.
We shall not put our hands on those peo-
pie except to bless them, and our EFFORTS
will be to lift them up TO the STANDARDS
Of civilization and Christianity
"Our relations with the inhabitants OF
those islands," continued Mr. Wolcott,
ARE certain to be fair, honest and Just.
We may make mistakes; we have MADE
mistakes in the past but with our pro-
tecting hand over them, those people VIII
ind Themselves more secure in their
lives. property, and happiness than they
have ever been before"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-05
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
r1ONEY TO LEND.
CHARGES VERYLIGHT.
N. w. BOWIE.
(fe 5-lt)

SOMETHING NEW IN STOCKS AND
BONDS. Pays 200 per cent. per year on
investment; any amount Investors Sc
cured. Payable any time. No speculation
Best references. Write for particulars
INVESTORS TRUST. 1921 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa. fe 5-Sun2t
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-21
BowDoIN CuLLEa E.
csrxc1AL 70 THE rnKss.T

Brunswick, September s0-The Fresh
men held their first class meeting Tues.
day afternoon electing Smith tenn porary
chairman and Charles Connors OF Bangor
captain of the baseball team. No other
officers were elected, as the class is SO
large its mem bers are not yet acquainted
with each other; but the chairman is
to call another meeting soon.
Tho college faculty has granted the
mornings of the first two Saturdays Of
che term as holidays, when series OF
baseball games Is to be played between
the two lower classes If q third game Ia
necessary 1t will be played the next Wed.
nesday afternoon. These concessions
were made on condition that the students
do away with certain obsolete customs, =
the football rush." the .'rope-puil''
etc.
A meeting of the baseball association
was held in Memorial hall Wednesday af-
ternoon. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
Roland K. Clarke. 1901, of Houlton; vice
president, Fred A. Stan wood, 1902.
Wellesley, Mass; secretary. Ralph b.
Stone, 1902, Otter River. Msss treasur.
er, Lyman A. Cousens, 1909. Portland
member of executive board from 1902,
Hanson K. MoCann.or Westbrook; men,
Der from 1908, Malcolm Woodbury. Of
Woodfords; official scorer. Harvey ID.
Gibson, 1902 of North Conway, N. H.,
manager. John II. White, 1901. Lewiston.
The captain, already chosen, Is the SANE
as last year-Harry o. Bacon, 1900, OF
Natsck, Mass..who was SO unfortunate AZ
to sprAin his shoulder in the first game
last spring. After the meeting Timoth ,
Murphy and IL. L. Fairbanks. old COL
lege fellows, spoke on the football pros
poets.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-21
Portland, SaeO and Portsmouth Rail
road COMPANY.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Stockholders Of
IN the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Rail
road Company VIII be held in kIttery. Me- In
the Company halL0n Monday. Sept Is, 1899
at II O'clock q. M, for the following purpose:
J. To see u M Stoekholdets Will approve
and property to Lae Boston and Maine Railroad,
upon the terms ana confit ons agreed 10 by
Tie Directors of the respective corporations.
by order of the Directors,
u. Il. BARRETT, Clerk.
Portland, Me-. Sept. II, 1923. sepi3dtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-21
---e------------- - - -----------~-------
SALVATION ARMY.
The Harvest Festival Celebrations are
Approaching at the Post.

The annual Harvest Festival celsbra.
lions of the Salvation Army throughout
thu United States are approaching and
the local harvest gathering promises TO b.
very successful The dates are Sept. 30 to
Oct. Sd.
The magnificent work being accom-
plished by the Salvation Army in both
Its spiritual and aesoue operations. de-
serves the heartiest and fullest recogni-
ton and 1t Is hoped that on this occas-
ion citizens generally will generously
rally to the assistance of the Salyationists
and cooperate as far as possible with
their efforts
Owing to theeplendid organization OF
the Army forces and their exceptional
opportunities for both disposing VI and
utilizing Eevery class of goods literally
every sort Of article mny he donated, such
as green groceries, tea, coffee, condensed
milk, wheat food, -four, etc., etc., every
kind of article of furniture, clothing
canned foods, live stock, musical instru-
ments, etc. Such as are not sold on
October will be devoted to the use of
some of the Army's admirable institu-
tions, of which there are In this country
124, RESCUE homes, mems shelters,
women's shelters, homes for waits and
strays, slum posts etc. Staff Capt. L. II.
Adams will conduct special services on
Saturday and Sunday. The Matthews
Quartette (colored) will give grand
concert on Oct. I'd, and on Wednesday,
Dot. Hallelujah wedding will take
place
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-21
The Result in Lebanon
Not Yet Learned.
Two Caucuses To Be Held in
York This Evening.

Republican oauousea to choose delegates
to the district convention were held in
Newheld, Lebanon, westbrook and Naples
yesterday.
All except Lebanon have been heard
from and have chosen delegates under
stood to be for Amos l.. Allen. The
result in Lebanon is unknown as that
place Is not connected with telephone or
telegraph. The Wells and Limerick eau
cuses win be held this evening. The Bid
deford caucuses will be held Friday even
ing next, and those of saco, Wednesday
evening of next week.
THE wEsTBRooK CAUCUS.
The Republicans of westbrook were the
first In Cumberland county to hold eau
Gus for the purpose OF choosing delegates
to attend the district convention at Port
land to nominate candidate to succeed
Hon. Thomas b. Reed in Congress. The
caucus was held last evening at Odd
Fellows hall The caucus was called to
order by Mr.. A. A. Cordwell secretary
Of the city committee. MIR. Charles X.
Goodeil was chosen as chairman and Mr..
Henry X. b. Halves as secretary of the
caucus.
A ballot containing eight names was
presented, but upon motion 1t was voted
that inasmuch as the call for the caucus
called for the election of delegate from
each ward and three at large, the dele
gat es should therefore be voted for separ-
ately. The ballot was taken and the result
was the same as ON the presented ballot
distributed prior to the opening of the
polls.
The following delegates were elected !:
Ward one, A. A. Cordwell; ward two,
N. A. Burnell; ward three, g. NJ. Water
house; ward four, K. ]. Haskell; ward
five. John &c. Warren; at large, +. A.
Verrill, Il. III. Ray and g. Fl. Knowlton.
No vote of the caucus was taken In
structing the delegation, bat 1t is we'll
understood that their votes will be for
Hon. Amos l.. Allen. The delegation
was instructed to fill all vacancies In
their numbers.
NAPLES.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.1
Naples, September 20.--The Republic
cans of Naples elected the following dele
gates to the district convention: l.. p.
knight. u. W. Sanborn, r. J. Chaplin.
All are for Amos l.. Allen.
NEWFIEI,D
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-21
Perfect
BODY BUILDING
Food
Grape-NutS
)O0O0@0 @@@ 90
II MATERIALS In BODY.

Ifyou would live well, eat we'll, that is,
make sensible selection of your food.
The body musU have all of the seven
teen ingredients required in building up
a body or disease sets in.
Grape-Nuts are made from wheat and
barley, selected and so handled in the
processes of manufacture as to change the
starch into grape sugar, hence the first
part OF the name.
They contain all the needed elements
to combine with Oxygen, Water and Al
bumen to reconstruct and maintain the
body in perect health. Grape. Nuts food
IL the most scientifically made article for
human consumption ever produced, and
viii make clear Its healthful claims to
any user.