davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Say? Have you seen A. Bain,on "
Sons bargain al on front page of this
issueI If not, look II up, and go and see
what they are Offering in pianos and or
gans.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Manufacturers Lodge OF Odd Fellows
had three candidates for the second de
gree Tuesday evening, and voted to make
a fraternal visit to Washington Lodge,
Riverpoint, Saturday evening, June 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Buy your clothing, hats, and furnishings
of IL. c. Mott & Co., Library Building.
Olneyville Square. Your fare paid both
ways on any sale of $40 zoo. Reliable
clothing, guaranteed values.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
PROBATE CuURr or THE Town OF JOHNSTON
Johnston, X. l., June u, 1901.
Esfnie nf snrnh A. Eanner.

An instrument In writing, purporting 10 be
the last Will and Testament of sarah 4. Fen
ner, late of said Johnston, deceased II pre-
sentcd for probate, and the same i received
and rcfcrrel TO the ninth day of July, \. D.,
1901. at o'clock 4. NJ, at the Probate Court
Room, In said Johnston for consideration;
and IL Is ordered that notice thereof be pub
lishcd for fourteen dayss, once week I'm the
Oucyvillc Times.
i2l-3t. ;. Ii, LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
you RUN

No risk whatever I'm buying n watch here.
whatever watch you buy of us. and we've
been In business long enough 10 prove that
we keep our promises. We know all about
the watches we sell-and sell Them for Just
what they are. Don't you need Onef
J. A. ANGEL, ls2s Westminster street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
Town OF Johnston Legal Notices
PROBATE COURT OF THE TowN or JOHNSTON.
Johnston, X. l., June !, 1901.
Estute of Ethan A, Jenks.

An instrument In writing, purpOrtng 10 be
the last VIII and Testament of Ethan 4.
Jenks, late of said Johnston, deceased, Il
presented for probate, and the same II re
2civcd ana referred 10 the twenty NTH day
of June, A. D., 1901, ut o'clock, T.. NJ, Mt the
Probate Court Room, In said Johnston Tor
consideration, and IL Is ordered that notice
thereof bc published for fourteen days, once
n week, In the Oneyvillc Times.
i7.3t. :. *, LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Read what San Souci has to say about
straw hats on the first page Of the TIMES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Charles Mulhearn has returned from
Georgetown. University for the summer
vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Isaac Eddy of Hartford avenue has
gone to Saratoga, n. Y, for several
weeks stay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Narragansett Council OF the Royal
Arcanum held a well attended session
Tuesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

Michael Braney, Jr., of Plainfield street
Is home from Holy Cross College for the
long vacation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

The ]. r. Russells will play In Dorch'
ester, Mass, on Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

John Fletcher, the "Steeple Jack y i
home from trip to Florida.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
TO LET

Up.stair Tenement, of 8
rooms with modern conven.
fences at I2S Plainheld st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
Co oral Laws of Rhcdo Island, Char
ter iB, Sso,ion

Every person bringing In any such
account shall mokC oath before some one OF
the assessors, that the account by him cN-
hihitcd contains, to the best OF his kuowl-
edge and belief, a true Rud fun account and
valuation OF all his rutGhlC estate; snd who.
ever nCglccts or refuses To bring IN such nc.
count, II oNcrtHNCd shall have no remedy
therefor"
The Board OF Assessors viii meet for
the purpose Of assessing SAID tax on Thur.
sduN, August lst, at 10 O'Clock u. M; and all
real estate viii hC taxed to the person or
bodies corporate IN whose name 10 stands
by record nt that time.
OLNEN n. WILLIAMS
SAMUEL StIl.S. Assessors
FORREST II. CAREY.
JOHNSTON, Jt'NE lgth 1901.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21

luhl accordance Win Shld Ofdef, ana IN con
tormity with law In relation To the assess.
ment of taxes, the Board of Assessors of
snid Town will ho in session i'm the Council
Chamber nj Thornton, in said town, from the
18th day of july To the goth July next, inClu-
siNc, from O'Clock n. m, To o'clock u. IN,
ana every persons aud corporate body liable
To taxation il required to bring I'm To the As
SCISSORS a true AMI cNpCt account OF all his
rttnhlc estate, describing aud specifying
the value of every parcel OF his real and per
sonnl estate, Uud every person bringing I'm
any such account shall make oath before
some one OF the Assessors that the account
by him exhibited contains To the best OF his
knowledge and belief a true and full account
and valuation of Ull his rutable estate, and
whoever ncglect~ or refuses To bring In such
account, IL ovortnNcd, shall have no remedy
thgrpgpr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
JOHNSTON.
Assessors S
NOTICE.. !.
1901.

WHEREAS The QUALIFIED ELECTORS
ot the TOWN OF JOHNSTON did on the lst
day OF April 1901, order the assessment and
RpportiOnment of a tax on the Real and Per
Thirty Cents on each one Hundred Dollars
value thereof:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-06-21
Telephone $50.
Olnoyville.
LOCAL NEWS.

Z. r. SIBLEY. Proprietor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
F. MILLER SMITH HERE.
An Indiana Man who Has Gained
Some Literary Prominence.

Frederick Miller Smith, who formerly
lived at Richmond, Ind, and who recently
has gained some literary prominence by the
appearance of several of his stories in East
ern magazines, was in the city for a short
time last night. Mr.. Smiths latest story,
THE Blue Gown That Wouldn't Fit" which
appeared in the August number of the La
dies Home Journal, is interesting to In
diana people from the fact that the scene
OF the story is laid at Bloomington, the
seat of Indiana University, where Mr.
Smith attended school and where he grad
uated with the class of 1899. The university
is spoken of as Jordan University" the
idea having come TO Mr.. Smith from the
fact that Prof. David Starr Jordan, now
president of Leland Stanford, Jr., Univer-
sity, vas formerly at the head of the In
diana University
MIR. Smith at present is an associate ed
itOr OF the WOmans Home Companion,
and he recently declined an instructorship
at Indlana University, preferrlng to con-
unue his literary work. y serial story
written by Mr.. Smith has been accepted
by the Ladies Home Journal, and will run
in that magazine all of next year. The
! Blue Gown That Wouldn't Fit is especial
~ interesting to students of Indiana Uni
versity from the fact that it rehearses an
interesting bit of gossip that was rife at
Bloomington the year that Mr.. Smith was
graduated.
Mr.. Smith is we'll known i'm Indianapolis
and at Butler University. He IS a member
of the Sigma Chi fraternity and is frat
brother and an intimate friend OF George
AIDE, John and Ben. McCutcheon. Paul VIII
Stach and Booth Harrington, all of whom
have gained prominence in the literary
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
cONrrrp ACTS AWARDED

To Capital Paving and Construction Com
pany, to pave with brick the roadway OF
Adelaide street, or the second alley east OF
New Jersey street, from Market street 10
Wabash street, at $1.2S per lineal foot, each
side.
Henry Mag. to pave with cement the
sidewalks of McLain street, from Morris
street to Howard street, at 81 cents per
lineal foot.
the roadway of the first alley north OF
Thirtieth street, from Illinois street 10 cap
itol avenue, at $1.2l per lineal foot, each
side.
Rogers & Dunlop. to pave with cement
and curb the sidewalks of Arrow avenue,
from Hillside avenue to Valley avenue, at
$l29% per Hneal foot.
sidewalks of Holly avenue, from Marion
avenue to oliver avenue, at 62 cents per
lineal foot: to pave with cement the side
walks of Linden street, from Orange street
TO Pleasant run, at 81 cents per ineal foot.
\. d. Bowen, to pave with cement the
east sidewalk of Pennsylvania street, from
Maryland street TO Georgia street. at Sl.95
per lineal foot.
Henry Mag, TO pave with cement. next
to curb. and curb the sidewalks OF Yer
mont street from West street to Bright
street at S1.24 per lineal foot for hve-fOOt
walk and curb, 40 cents per lineal foot for
three-fOOt cement walk Is cents per lineal
Allen Caylor. to pave with cement the
south sidewalk of Washington street, from
California street to Blackboard street, at
I'D per llhcdl AOOA-
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Final action was ordered taken in the
matter of paving with creOsOted wooden
blocks and curbing the roadway OF Temple
avenue from Washington street to New
York street.
ACTION RESCINDED.
On account of remOnstrance all action in
the matter of paving with brick the first
alley south Of St. Clair street, from Merid-
ian street to Illinois street, was rescinded.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
For local sewer in and along Wabash
street from Liberty street TO Noble street.
REMONSTRANCE FILED
Against resolution to pave with brick
Washington street, from Belmont avenue
10 Harris avenue. Referred 10 city engi-
neer.
PLAT APPROVED.
For the opening and dedication OF San
born street by New York Investment Com
pany.
PETITIONS FILED.
For water mains in Pierson street. from
Twenty-second street 10 Twenty-fourth
street.
For the opening Of Twenty ninth street.
from Elmyra street to Northwestern ave-
nue..
For opening Twenty ninth street, from
Elmyra street TO Schurman avenue.
For paving with cement, next 10 curbing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
! Will ATTEND FUNERAL
RANGE FOR THE TRIP.
A Special Pullman sleeper VIII he
Engaged for the Use of the
indianapolis Party.
T. MARION CLUB RESOLUTIONS
TEAT ORGANIZATION TAKES ACTION
foy THE PRESIDENTS DEATH.
No Action in Regard to Funeral by
the City CounciI-State Fair Me-
morial-Other Action.

At a meeting OF state officers and judges
Of the Supreme and Appellate courts IN
Governor Durbin's Office yesterday after
noon II was definitely decided that the stats
snail be officially represented at the funeral
services in Canton. Governor Durbin, Lieu
tenant Governor Gilbert, Treasurer Levy
: Auditor Hart. Attorney General Taylor
; Superintendent Of Public instruction Frank
81. Jones. r. y. Brown, clerk Of the Supreme
Court. and Judges Monks and Black an
nounced their intention Of attending the
funeral. and a sleeping car has been char
tered for the party.
The trip viii be made leaving Indian
apolis Wednesday afternoon at 30 over
the Big Four 10 Cleveland, thence 70 Can
ton ever the Wheeling & Lake Erie, arriv-
ing at o'clock Thursday morning. The
return trip will be made leaving Canton at
o o'clock Thursday night, arriving at IN
diahapolis at 11:3O a. m. Friday.
1t is probable that federal officials, in
Guiding Judge Baker and Postmaster Nc
Ginnis will accompany the party. Colonel
Wilson, private secretary to the Governor,
wilt complete the arrangements to-day.
1t Is thought that Senator Fairbanks, who
is now at Washington, will return to In
dianapolis from Canton with the state Of
fcialS-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

handed in her resignation as curator to
take effect Nov. 1.
Mrs. E. w. STICKY and children have
been spending a few davs will NJ
Stuekys parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. q
Smith, in lrVingtOn.
Mrs. F. G.. Atkins. who is wish her
daughter in France, will sail for America.
Oct. 3, leaving Miss Atkins, who will re,
main abroad another year.
Mrs William j. Andrews and her daueh-
ter, MISS Gertrude Andrews. of NeNva rlr
y. j., and Miss Mona Newton Of Carthare'
are guests os Mrs. Clinton l.. Galloway.
Mrs. a. Sballenberger and Miss Shallen-
berger viii be at home informally Wedncs-
day afternoon, IN honor Of their guest.
Mrs. Charles James Mooney, of New York.
Miss Harriet Nesbit. assisted by Miss
Shirley Shoemaker. will give a Scotch
musical evening at her home go North
CapltoI avenue Wednesday evening. Sept.
Mr.. +. w. Frank and daughters Emma
and Edna will leave the last of the wcelt
Tor Buffalo, and later will go TO Auburn
dale Mass, where Miss Edna will attend
school.
MIR. Meredith Nicholson and family. who
have lived IN Denver for several years,
will return to Indianapolis TO reside Their
home will be on North New Jersey street.
near Thirteenth.
SPURLIN-CLOUSER
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL. Ind. Sept. 16-The mar
riage Of Mr.. Frank Spurlin and Mrs Emma
Clouser took place at the home of the
bride in this place last evening. the Rey.
Wiley F. Ackman, of the Christian Church.
officiating Mr.. Spurln is the son of the
Rev. MILFORD Spurlin. of Hemlock: tho
bride j. daughter of HOlcOmb Mitchell
formerly of Windfall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Miss Dora Gibson has returned from Pc
toskey
Miss Mansfield left yesterday for VIII
liamS College.
Mr.. William c. BobbO has returned from
his European trip.
Mrs. Nellie Reaume is visiting her
brother in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deschler returned
yesterday from French Lick.
Miss Jean Rawls will leave this week for
Baltimore, Nd, to enter school
Miss Marie Wilson and Miss Noma Van
Hake will go to Michigan TO college.
Miss Ruth Ritter went to Greencastle
yesterday TO enter De Pauw University.
Senator and Mrs. Hogate Of Danville,
! are spending the week at English Hotel
Mr.. J. Anton Scherrer and Mr. Herman
Scherrer will leave Saturday for New
York.
Mrs. Horace Woods returned yesterday
from Michigan, where she has been sum
mering.
Mrs. Edward NJ. Lynds. of St. Louis, is
the guest OF Mrs. ScheTgens, OF East New
York street.
Miss Kate Cathcart. who has been spend
ing the summer in New York viii return
the first Of October.
Mrs. Lizzie G. COnnorton. OF Chicago, is
the guest OF Mrs Mamie III. Ross, 903
North Capitol avenue.
Mrs. George Bender. formerly of In
dianapOlis, now Of SanduSky, Is spending
the week with friends here.
Mrs. Rolin KautZ and children. have re-
turned from Petoskey. Mich, where they
have been spending the summer.
Mrs. Frederick w Alexander Will not
observe her day at home this afternoon.
Next Tuesday. the 2ith will be her last al
home.
Mr. Charles r. Coffin and family re-
turned Sunday from the East. where they
spent the summer on the Massachusetts
coast.
NJ l. " ct,cl-a,- win entertair ,o,-t
Saturday afternoon for her son Harold
Stuckey. at her home on North New Jersey
street.
Mrs Albert Baker and family, after
spending the summer I'm the Virginia
mountains have returned, and are visiting
in Crawfordsville.
At the board meeting OF the Propylaeum
| yesterday afternoon. Miss Louise Garrard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
A Number of Them VIII be Held To-
day and TO-MorrOw.

AS has been the custom for many years.
several Indiana regiments will hold re-
unions this week and again spin yarns of
former war times.
To-day and tomorrow the One-hundred-
and-twenty-third Indiana Volunteer Infan-
try will hold its eleventh annual reunion in
the agricultural room of the Statehouse
The room will remain open until tomorrow
evening, when business meeting Will be
held
Tomorrow, in Superior Court Room g.
the Thirteenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry
will hold its fourteenth annual reunion.
The Thirteenth Indiana Veteran Associa-
tion will hold its nineteenth annual reunion
tomorrow in the Circuit Court room.
At , p. m. tomorrow, in room No. 70, in
the courthouse. the Seventeenth Indiana
Battery will hold its fourteenth annual re-
union.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. Stresght. on East Washington
street. the annual reunion Of the Forty
first Indiana Regimental Association will
be held.
The Persimmon Brigade Association will
hold its fifteenth annual reunion in the
Criminal Court room, beginning tomorrow
a 1870. A campfire will be held in the even
ing. The association is made up OF the One
hundred and-siXteenth, observation-disclosures
seventeenth and One-hundred and eigh-
teenth Regiments Indiana Volunteers
The Thirteenth Indiana Volunteer Cav
airy will hold its fourteenth annual reunion
in Superior Court, room No. 3, tomorrow
morning.
The fifteenth annual reunion Of the Six
teenth Indiana Volunteer Infantry will be
held in the Circuit Court room to-day
The fourteenth annual reunion OF the
Ninety-ninth Indiana Volunteer Infantry
will be held to-day. beginning at 10 O'clock
a. m. in the Criminal Court room. Capt
r. IL. Splann and Sergeant George w
Watts. OF this city, compose the committee
on arrangements.
The Sixth Regiment Indiana Infantry As
ISOLATION will hold It's annual reunion in
the United States Circuit Court room to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
MARION CLUB RESOLUTIONS.
Expression OF that Organization on
the Presidents Death.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Marion Club yesterday:
''Be it resolved. by the Marion Club of
the city OF indianapolis, That by the an
timely death OF our beloved President. VIII
ham Mckinley. our Nation has suffered a
The barbarous act of the assassin has
excited our horror and detestation. and
language can but feebly express the grief
which fills our hearts.
president Mckinley had reached the
eliminating point of his splendid political
career. His whole life had been devoted to
the service Of the American people. They
are blessed with peace, prosperity and
honor, which are the fruits OF his wise and
splendid craftsmanship.
THE Nation has come 70 a full realiZa-
ton OF the strength and nobility of his
character 1t repOsed the fullest confidence
In his wisdom and ability TO handle with
honor and success the grave and difficult
problems which confronted his administra-
ton. 1t loved and reverenced his manli-
ness. his uprightness. his purity of life and
MS Christian tOrtltude. In his home life he
Illustrated those virtues which the Amer
.icah people delight to honor. His constant
devotion TO an invalid wife was romantic
In its nature and beautiful 20 behold
plain and unassuming but majestic i'm
the strength and simplicity OF his charac-
. ter, ne was enthrOned in the hearts of his
fellOW-men He was endowed with admir-
able pOise and Judgment and with reserve
power and strength which I'm the storm and
stress or his eventful administration made
him master of every occasion.
The deeds and achievements Of the
American people under his magnificent
=leadership vii make his administration one
Of the most notable and brilliant of Amer
lean history. He was loyal friend q true
Datriot. wise statesman. n peerless leader
n true Christian gentleman. Few of our
American presidents have won I'm 50 large
a measure. the homage and reverence of
their fellow-men. He was a man: take
him for all in all. We shall not look upon
his like again BE 1t further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
ispread upon the minutes OF this club and
that an engrOssed copy thereof be forward
ed TO the widow of our beloved President.
and that. as a mark Of respect and in honor
of his memory the flag OF this club remain
ut half-mast for a period Of thirty DAYS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17

RESOLUTIONS Containing a Tribute to
President Mckinley.

FFesf0ent
/: 1T a meeting OF Geo H. Chapman Post,
: No. 200 Department of Indiana. G. A. r.,
/: held Saturday evening. the following trib-
: ute was adopted by a standing vote:
"On the afternoon of the 9Th instant,
COmrade William Mckinley, President OF
. the United States, was snot down by the
hands of an assassin while shaking hands
/. and receiving the congratulations Of his
: feIlOw-citizens in Music Temple, Pan
American Exposition. Buffalo, y. Y.
THE prayers of his comrades in Geo. ii.
Chapman Post were mingled with those OF
the patriotic people of the Nation for his
recovery, but an allwise Providence has
ruled otherwise, and notwithstanding our
fOndest hopes, we are shocked this morn
ing by the announcement that our COM
rade and President is dead
But he is not dead. His pure and noble
life-tbe inestimable benehcences of his
mind ard heart his name and fame are
impcr Is bic and will live. He gave freely
of his best efforts for his countrymen, and
his nature was in sympathy with the loft
lest ambitions Of every true American.
AS a soldier who fought in the ranks
for his country, he was valiant in the cause
!: OF human liberty: as a legislator he was
{ thee master of political economy; as Presi-
deft, he achieved worldwide fame, as a
wise far-seeing, just and humane chief
! executive. He loved his country with an
honest heart and in return was loved by
~is corutrymen- lie knew no race. creed
or class. and next 10 his devoted wife was
his love for his cOuntrymen. How wei
the charac ter Of the man WAS shown. when
a moment after he was shot, he said to his
secretary. My wife, Don't Ter her know
and soon after. referring TO his slayer, the
lOIs Anarchists: Don I let them harm him
How peacefully he closed his earthly
career. Bidding his wife and friends fare
well. he chanted the lines of that beautiful
5 hymn with the fullest sense of their mean
: ing-'Nearer, my God 10 Thee Realizing
that he had but few moments more on
earth. he gave out his final message to a
sOTr0wing Nation: Goodbye TO all, good
bye. 1t Is Gods way. His will be done.
We mourn his untimely taking off. and
hope and pray that IL will be the means Of
Congress speedily passing such legislation
as viii forever remove anarchism from
our land"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-17
BREAD DYSPEPSIA.
The Digesting Element Left Out.

Bread dyspepsia is common. II Affects
the bowels because white bread is nearly
all starch. and starch is digested I'm the
intestines, not in the stomach proper.
Up under she shell of the wheat berry
Nature has provided a curious deposit
which is turned into diastase when il IS
subjected To the saliva and 10 the pam
creatic juices in the human intestines.
This diastase is absolutely necessary to
digest starch and turn il into grape sugar.
which is the. next form; but that part OF
the wheat berry makes dark -four. and the
modern miller cannot readily sell dark
flour. SO natures valuable digestor Is
thrown out and the human system must
handle the starch as best il cam without
the help that, Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis. Derito-
nitis. constipation. and an sorts of troubls
exist. when We go so contrary TO Natures
law. The food experts that perfected
Grape-Nuts Food. knowing these facts.
made use in their experiments. OF the en-
tire wheat and barley. including all the
parts, and subjected them 10 moisture.
and iOng-cOnAnued warmth. which allows
time and the proper conditions Tor deyel-
oping the diastase, outside of the human
IN this way the starchy part is trans
formed into grape-sugar in perfectly NAT
Ural manner. without the use OF chemicals
or any outside ingredients. The little
sparkling crystals OF grapc-sugar can bs
seen on the pieces OF Grape-Nuts.i This
food therefore. Is naturally pre-dieesttd.
and its in place OF bread viii quickly
correct the troubles that have been
brought abOul by the TOO free use OF starch
in the food. and that Is very COMMON ia
the human race to-day.
The effect cf eating Grape Nuts ten days
or two weeks and the oiscontinuance OF
ordinary white bread is very marked The
user Will gain rapidly IN strength and
physical and mental health,