davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. H.
Secretary shaw Of tho treasury de
partment made public his annual
report today
The revenues OF the government
for the year ending june 30. 1904.
were ts4n.63t .7ta 40. from postal
revenues Sli3.5A2.62A3f. total.
s6St glt.a337A
The expenditures for the same
period were t125 Isl. 1855.
Deficit. fii,1To.6fl9L
Compared with the fiscal year
1908. the receipts for 1904 decreased
SO. t06. 14g 10. while there vas an
Increase 10 expenditures for the
same period OF fs5 col fg5 30. large
~ due to the payment Of so .ua1. 600
for the right OF way OF the Panama
canal
The available cash balance In the
general fund June 80 iH0i. was
SIZE. 1at ags 02. less by 500 .s3t Sac Fl
than the balance the year before.
OF the revenues In 1904. compared
with 1903. customs showed de-
crease Of t23 .205. OF. while an in
crease appears In tho internal rev
cnucs Of 1908 g95.s 3. and in mla-
ceilaneous items Of t2sis.82s ss.
Tho net result IL a decrease In ordi-
nary revenues for the year OF SIS
76t go.
The public debt was reduced
during the year. SO $40 go. while
the annual interest charge was re-
dueed ii.3Gt.k2szg. The money
actually In circulation July /. was
t25te. iiz SEQ. per capita OF So II.
The first Of October. there waa an
increase In circulation OF So COO
$50. aud the circulation per capita
reached the maximum of t1ii6. the
highest on record.
shaw says the demand for small
bills has Increased 30 rapidly that
the supply IL Insufficient
NATIONAL BANKS.
Since the issue Of the first char
ter In lss1. 1917 national banks
have been authorized 10 begin hual-
ness. Of which 5.t5f. With An Azzre-
gate capital u tTfT .Ttt .sas were In
operation September o.. 1904
Nearly one-third OF the total
number of national banking aHs0-
Citations organized during the ex-
istsnee Of the ayntem--R period Of
over 81 ysarH-were chartered sub
scqusnt 10 the act OF March "a. 1900
on september 3. 1908. IN response
20 the call of the comptroller Of eur
rsnrY. national banking RzSaeiA-
lions 20 the number OF 50f2 sub
mitted statements Of their resources
and liabilities. On septemhss s.
1904. the number reporting vas
5.#l2. an increase Of $40.
MINT SERViCE. -
The domestic coinage ofthe rninfa
during the fiscal year amounted 60
ifs.Ti7sa5 piecss. OF the value Of
t22s a02. ISL 05 OF thia t2os SIS sa2 50
was gold coin. the largest on rec
ord. The coinage Of silver dollars
amounted 20 ii0.f0i $50. of suhsid-
larry silver. tT7is.23i. and Of minor
coin. ti.Ts2. G2s0B
The original deposits of gold A.
the several mints and assay offices
aggregated T.T55 .5s43t-the larry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
MURDERED

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. while
returning home early this morning
John Dedrick was shot from am
bush and instantly killed by an un-
known man. The murder Is be-
lieved to be the result ~ an old
feud There was not attempt at
ROBBERY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
Home Rule
For Alaska
eBy soripps News Assn,

WASHINGTON. D. G. Dec. T.
President Roosevelt IL considering
a plan TO create a commission 70
govern Alaska. lie had a long talk
this morning with Senator Dietrich.
who made a trip through the terri
tory in the summer.
Dletrichs plan Ia to divide Alas
Ia into three or four districts. and
10 elect one commissioner from
each and 10 have the president ap-
point an equal number. the gov
ernor Of the territory to act as pre-
siding officer Of the board. lie
thinks Alaska surely needs mounted
police. copied after the constabulary
IN the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
wanted IN
WASHINGTON
tny scripps News Ass'n1

. SALT LAKE, Dec. six wit
nesses In the smoot investigation
at Washington on next Monday
have been subpoenaed and will
leave tomorrow To-day two pro-
fesaora at the Brigham Young uni
verslty at Provo were subpoenaed
They are expected to testify that
polyKamy Is taught On Mormon
schools II r. said twenty witnesses
cannot be located by tho United
States marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
Gull | !

PORTLAND. Dee. We. the
jury" read the clerk. "nnd the de
PENDANTS. Emma L. Watson. 5. A.
D. Puter. Horace G. Mckinley. d
W Tarpley and Frank II. wolga-
mot guilty OF the crime OF con.
spiraey 20 defraud the government
out OF a part OF It's public lands
situated In township IL south OF
range east as charged We find
the defendant. Marie l. Ware. not
guilty"
The above was the verdict re
turned yesterday afternoon by the
jury in the land fraud cases. The
jury vas out but IS minutes.
The verdict Of guilty brought in
last evening was no surprise 70
those who have watched the case.
Tho close Of tho trial was rendered
remarkable BY the merciloaa sum
ming up given By Assistant Attor-
ney General Honey. and through Il
all the defendants sat with bowed
heads and pale faces recognizing
that nothing but n verdict q guilty
could possibly be given.
Immediately after the verdict was
rendered II WAS intimatcd By eoun-
sci for the defense that the case
would be appealed.
one Of the most startling develop
meuts yesterday was the news that
subpoeuas had been issued for SEN
ator John r. Mitchell and Congress
man Hermann 20 appear In Portland
by December 10 to testify Ia the
Ware. Putsr and Mckinley land
fraud ease which IL the next one 10
be put ON trial before Judge BAltin-
ger in the United States court.
These viii be served by the United
states marshal FOR the District Of
Columbia. whore the two witnesses
wanted are now attending congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. L
The house was In session 10 min
utos to-day bingham. OF Pennsyl
yania. offered the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill
carrying s2S.S3s zoe. which he will
call up for consideration tomorrow
The house adjourned at L. 10
O'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
NJ DONALD ELECTED

Tom Mcdonald. the big tackle u
the Universally ~ Washington foot
bail team. was unanimously elected
% the eap'slucy Of the varsity team
FOR the season of 1905. Mcdonald
~ one Of the best and most popuiafs
players on the varsity. and has done
excellent work iu the line during tho
season Iust closed. The election
was held this noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

fest ever made In one year. The
production 81 gold In the United
States for the calendar year 1908
~ estimated at sl359l 700.
CUSTOMS
Improved service Increased the
expense of collecting the revenue
from customs something like 5000
900 Ia round numbers The aver
age cost Of collecting ono dollar was
| Sou3a much more than 10 should be
| The cost % collecting "a dollar Of
internal revenue was 5000. "A slight
reduction over the preceding year.
Much necessary expense could be
eliminated BY proper consolidation
I OF small and expensive ports A.
supports dependent upon large self
supporting ports. Congress should
/ do this or authorize the executive
branch OF the government 10 reor-
ganiko the customs districts upon
an economical aud businesHlike
I basis
Shaw then calls attention To &C.
ports where Il cost more than one
dollar Ia collect one dollar one
port. Beaufort. - G. q cost over
5000 To collect one dollar. and sew
oral others u cost more than 500 10
collect one dollar.
. he adds that be cannot too strong
ly emphasize the need for syate-
matte aud economical rcorRAuiza-
ton Of the customs service along
the lines here suggested
Attention % again called 10 the
deairahillfy Of change Ia the law
which makes Port Townsend the
port Of entry Ia the Puget sound
district The reasons for making
Port Townsend a SUPPORT and ere
ailng Seattle the port 81 entry for
that district were fully set forth In
my last annual report. and Will
not repeat them.
INTERNAL REVENUE
The receipts from Internal reve-
nue. taxes. a. shown BY coliector6
reports. we're S212.ant .0Of GO. net
increase 81 SAFES. 0794i. The cost
Of maintaining the service was
81. 6ia 800 81
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The surgeon general reports S.
sos patients treated BY the service
Of whom it1D1 were treated In hos
pital and ts.253 we're out patienta
The service controls and operates q
hoMpltals A relief station was e.
iabllahsa during the year a. ketch-
kan. Alaska.
LIFE SAVING SERVICE
The documruted vessels which
suffered disaster we're ass. On board
these vessels we're s.b2s persons. Of
whom only n loaf their lives. Over
g. .n91 600 worth Of property vas
saved BY the service and the net
cost Of maintaining the service was
al. 7ss 4fs 50.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
This service saved "a lives. res
cued i.2tT other persons and assist
ed tsg vessels In distress. examined
papers on ie.7ss vessels and seized
ggf.
The operations Of the service COW
or the entire sea coast OF the United
States. including nering sea. Arctic
Alaska and some parts Of the waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
WEBER IS
IN COUR 7
py sorlpps News A-s'uJ

AUBURN. Cal. Dec. When
Weber vas brought into court this
mornig to nplcad to the charge Of
Killing his mother. the defendants
attorney again raised the point 81
turisditlon. The defense also ar
gued that nowhere did the evidence
state when or where Mrs. Weber
was killed. or that the bullets found
In the body were put there by
Adolph. Weber seemed 90 be In
good spirits. He frequently called
the attention of his counsel 10 some
point omitted.
Judge Prewett took the question
under advlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

There Val be q joint meeting Of
the Mems club and Daughters Of the
King ana brotherhood Of 81 An
drew IN the guild room a. ~. Mark
church at s o'clock this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Israel MarberR. q. and Adelia
Maria Anderson. 30. both Of Seat
tie. John Is. Augen. 40. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson. 30. both Of Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
CREDITORS FAREWELL
First Day of the Big Monarch Sale
Nets a Handsome Sum for
Eastern Manufacturers----Sale
Must Continue Until All Are
Paid I'm Full

The unusual sight Of n lot OF
creditors taking persecution Of "a
big store and forcing "a sale az
practically rulHous prices la order
% get their money served 10 at
tract "a great crowd Of bargain
hunters 20 the Monarch Shoe a.
Clothing Co.'S store yesterday.
The first day Melted a handsome
sum for the creditors. but not
near enough 10 satisfy their de-
mandH Ia full Under the agree
meut made Monday the sacrifice
must continue until al are paid.
II Il not a lack Of sufficient as
sets that forced the sale. for the
Monarch carries a $4,000 stock
Of the most desirable Mems and
Boys Clothing. Shoes. Blankets.
Comforts. Rubber Clothing. Tn
derAyenr and Furnishings
The following prices are only
samples % the way goods are be
ing sacrificed.
Mems nobby fancy woratedk.
Scotch tweeds. eheFlota. blue aud
black Herges. worth $50 To ss5.
HAS.
Mem. all wool cashmere. I'm
ported custom made, round and
square cuts, worth f22 to SIS.
t1zB0.
Mems an wool worated.. chew
lots. tweedH. desirable patterns.
worth $500. It's.
Men . imported worHtedH. win
ter style. single and double. worth
tig50. now $3.50
Mems blue and black serge.
Handsomely made. best trim
minEs. worth $500. now 1856.
Chtldren'H s. 30 all wool s-piece
suits. now going for it15.
Childrcu's $500 and 1900 suits.
2-piece. Norfolk. knee pants. all
wool. with OF without sailor col
lar 1886.
childrcn's a-plecs suits. worth
TIE. IN worsteda and fancy chev-
iots--a great bafRain-now going
for fzf5.
75e knee pants for 80 cents
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

n. any evening. your copy OF Tbs
stnr has not arrived AT 90 O clock.
telephone aunset. Main 1860. or In
dependent 1iss any time between
800 and 7.0O-and copy viii be aent
fou at once. By special mcsnenksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
NINE WORKER INJURED

Sam Briefs was severely Injured
while at work IN the mines at Law
son this morning. and ~ result
r. now IN the hospital. Briefs. while
crossing a RanEway. was caught be-
tween a car rail and heavy timber
Just as car 0f coal was on its way
10 the dump. While he was trying
20 free himself the plank on the
first car struck his legs. breaking
them both below the knee. lie was
brought to Seattle this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

Attention again ekd 20 the dearabniV Of change In
which makes Port Townsend the of entry la the
Puget sound district The reasons Tor making Port Townsend
Seattle district
set "a will
peat hcm.'-seeretary Shaw nlba annual report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

Youths 1900 all wool tweeda.
chevipta and homeapuns. nov
1895.
Youths suits. worstedH. tweeds.
cassIiuerca, blue and black serge.
variety Of styles, worth 5000 Ia
fi2.00. t5.25.
Youths fancy imported cassi-
mere suits, many patterns to
choose from, ages Is 10 20, worth
$500 10 $500. $3.50.
z5c auapeudera for SC.
SOC auHpenders for Tic.
25c ueckwear for So.
Doc ueekwear for lie.
400 ueckwear for 35c.
7se underwear for 33c.
1i.09 underwear for SIC.
$50 underwear for Csc.
Mems 75c shirts for 38c.
Mems Soc strong overails. 3sc.
ladies' dongola shoes. Ills.
Ladies' $3.50 Wei Kid shoes.
llg5.
Ladies' $500 hand turn shoes.
f2.ts.
Ladies' 1900 extension sole
shoes. Tbs.
Boys 800 calf shoes. ti.I5.
Boys $3.50 dress shoes, Si-3s.
Misses ti.75 school shoes. CSC.
Children's 800 shoes. Csc.
Children's $3.50 shoes. SEC.
Mems $50 worsteds pants. Csc.
1900 cashmere pants. Csc.
$3.50 all wool pants. Sl3s.
$3.50 all wool pants. si.B7.
$500 and 1900 all wool pants.
s2ss.
Mems hats. worth from $3.50 20
$500. all the styles. shapes and
colors. from $40 Co 1895.
Mems and boys overcoats are
simply cut squarely In two and
viii be sold a. half price. There
win be no disa appointments IN this
sale-there r. no limit 20 guam
tity and no reservations One
thing we want to Impress upon
you-be sure TO find the Monarch
Shoe aud Clothing Store, 1917
1919 First avenue. half block
north Of postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

The SUIT brought by Al Morrison,
walking delegate OF the longsh0re-
mems union, against Patrolman
Ernest lie Count to recover heavy
damages for alleged false arrest
was dismissed in the Superior court
this afternoon by stipulation be-
tween the parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07
Shaw Wants Seattle
As Port of Entry

SECRETARY TREASURY rAKEs sla@ STAND IN PUGET
SOUND MArrsR-AANY rsmsos 90 SrGRgsr IN ANNUAL
REPORT rRAnsmlrrtDko eo.essss rooAv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-07

HERALD. TAILOR. isa0 I'd. '..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
PLANS FOR RocKAwAY PARK.

AS evidence OF the earnest intention TO create a
great seaside park the twenty-five East Side civic
organizations which are pressing the demand are
preparing plans for the entertainment OF the thou
sands who. it is confidently believed. would rush
to the sandy, ocean swept pleasure ground It is
proposed 10 provide swings. merry-go-rounds and
other amusements there. Il Is proposed TO put up
great bathing reservation on the plan OF Revere
and Nautasket beaches near Boston.
such a park" said Norway Williams. president
OF the New-York Juvenile Asylum. yesterday
would greatly conduce TO the health and comfort
OF the children OF the tenements. and with its cool
and invigorating sea bree2es in summer would save
the lives of many little ones who now die In the
heated term for lack OF fresh air. William
Sherer president OF the New-York Clearing HOUSE
said yesterday that IL would be grand thing IN
the city would take possession OF the great ocean
Elite advocated and turn It into park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERs FOR BOATS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Referring TO the General Socum disaster
and the measures that may be taken TO prevent
occurrences OF such calamties in the future.
wish 70 call YOUR attention 10 the automatic
sprinkler system now generally used in fac
tories and atterIy IN large stores and variety Of
buildings as being applicable to passenger steam
boats of this class II may be such devices are
already so employed. but have not noticed them.
The sprinkler system consists of network of
pipes distributed through buiIdins, with auto
matte sprirklers regularly placed about ten feet
apart each way the whole system being connected
with a sIItabl. water supply The sprinkler is
one2ed by the fusing OF solder at $50 degrees Fair
enheit or higher temperature II desired. There
are many makes OF sprinklers and notifications OF
pipirg and water supply arrangements etc. but
IN arv case the sprinklers always ready. and
applv the water once Just where needed
As 10 the efficiency Of these devices I note IN
.sEncycloped.a Americana" Scientific American
Club. New-York) in an article Fire Protection"
the following statistics with reference sprinkler
systems:
out Of 8s45 fires Of record in sprnklered risks but
Of the whole number of fires. eight sprinklers or
per cent, fifty sprinAe-s lr Is N gA.per cant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
APPEAL FOR MORE PRESSURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. REGARDING the proposal to call special ses-
sion Of the legislature upoH the water question. we
cannot SEQ what benefit would result TO the pub
In, from, such action. It doesn't require special
session 70 give US back the pressure that has been
reduced in the last few weeks. while the reser-
voirs are OVERLOOKING It is up to the admnlstra-
lion 70 deal summary with this attempt 10 ere
ate p wate- scare in time Of plenty. because the
get rich quick" politicians are anxious for speedy
completion Of the RamapO grab
In all sections Of the city that portion or the
n,IhIc that lives above the second floors has been
for weeks deprived Of water. CHIEF Engineer nm
has frankly told us that pressure was reduced to
arouse taxpayers 70 demand the acquisition OF
new water possessions. Our public has become
rather accustomed to the abuse Of public office for
the benefit OF profitable political schemes But we
think the authorities show great imprudence in
trifing with a matter 50 vital to life and health
as the ctv's water supply The disastrous re-
suits Of maintaining this fictitious scarcity in the
summer weather when the multitudes OF the poor,
confined 10 hot quarters in the city are the chief
sufferers must be plain 10 every one Must the
poor 20 urvashed and BE- made reader victims or
disease because the authorities wish 10 compel US
to the belief that must instantly buy what the
water fakirs. with the help OF roul Ies!siauioh
We ask the help OF your paper in our efforts 10
enlist tHe sympathy OF the Mayor ana 70 convince
him Of the necessity Of PuttuS an enc 70 lH.S
fr7Dositi0r We write IN behalf or numerous cuetltS
ara r,eritf1rarS 20 the Mayor who nave only sought
his aid after eXhaustng all means OF app',ii, 10
the water department without await. We i'sl llds
fail 20 have the unanimous support or me press
and that The Tribune with Its record Tor indie
pendence viii be especially p9WerIul exponent
New-yorIl city. June q 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
NO INDICTMENT AGAINST FAGAN.
Grand Jury Finds None in HOSPITAL
Trouble.

Rurnors have been current in Jersey city thar
the antagoutsm 70 the hospital could havs been
averted II Frederick Long. the architect had
consented 10 allow $3.50 be deducted from
his fees to pay an expert named by Mayor Pagan
who. 1t is said. Is employed as a man OF all work
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore and
II the hospital trustees had later accepted tn,
suggestion of Colonel ; ID. Dickinson. the Repub-
ucar leader. that they drop SGO0 into the box for
the campaign fund Neither contribution was made
Mayor Pagan quarreled with Hospital Trustees
Phelau, watson and VOgel. and requested their
designations. and when they declined he ignored
the hoard The last legislature passed act Great
ing the Board Of HEALTH and this board now cIairz
the right TO build the hospital
The Hudson County Grand Jury inquired into
these allegations. and yesterday had a conference
with supreme Court Justice Dixon. to ascertain
II the evidence sufficient warrant in(ict-
meats- The justice read the evidence, and told
them that a corrupt motive be shown and
that. so TAR he could this was not slls-
tanned by the statements made in the allegations
against Mayor Pagan. Concerning the other COM
plant the court held that il IS legitimate to solicit
contributions for campaign fund
THIS ends the investigation the grand fury.
having no other business, was di aharged with the
thanks OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26

streets corps OF Lees army I showed this TO
Truesdeu and then ran out Of the tent 70 where
General Rosecrans and staff were assembled
already mounted. I told him briefly that Long
street had reinforced Bragg and how l knew
the fact. General Garfield, RoseCrans's CHIEF or
staff slipped off his horse and ran into Trues-
dells tent He returned IN a Few minutes xIld
told RoseCrans that II was true-tnat certainty
two divisions OF LonGstreet's corps were on ms
right front, and that LongstTeets advance
brigade. from which the prisoners had peeh
captured or had deserted had bivoUacked the
night before at Lee & Gordon's Mil. only nVe
miles distant A few minutes later a mounted
orderly OF Bragg brought in prisoner. ana
a letter from Bragg to Longstreet, ordering him
10 attack Rosecranss right was found on MS
TO Join Thomas. l think led the PROCESSION
At any rate. I got first 10 Thomas, nve miles
away at Kelly's house, already hghtng Brasgs
right. / told him OF the discovery made py the
capture Of Bragg's orderly. Thomas was re-
served silent man. but saw him frown, clench
his teeth. and shouldn't be surprised II he eJac-
ulated under his breath Damn"
wonder what has become OF all the surviv-
ing war correspondents OF 1s61-'65. can recall
the names OF only nine. They are:
! WhiteIaw Reid OF THE Cincinnati Ca
zette" now Editor-ln-chief Of The Tribune
2 Edmund c, Stedman, OF The WorId, no"
editing history Of the New-York STOCK TX
3 George Alfred Townsend. Of The World"
Josenh Howard. ir., OF The Times" now
correspondent OF The Boston Globe
3 George F. Williams. Of The Times" now
6 George w. smauey. Of The Tribune, now
OF The London Times"
Rebel" now Editor of The Louisville Courier
Journal"
in California.
And lastly myself.
Most Of these live in or near New-fork. why
cannot a reunion be arranged should be gao
10 hear OF any other survivors with such
meeting IN view. -
No BAT Ntnth-st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-26
FOOD FACTS.
What an N ID. Learned.

4 prominent physician Of Rome. Georgia. went
Through food experience which he makes pub
lie:
It was my OWE experience that first led me
20 advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know
from having prescribed IL 10 convalescents ana
other weak patients that the food is wonoer-
ful rebuilder and restOrer Of nerve and brain
tissue, as well muscle. II improves the diges-
Hon and sick patients always gain just as
cid IN strength and weight very rapidly.
! in such a low state that had TO give
up my work entirely and go the mountains or
this State, but TWO months there did not I'M
prove me; IN fact ] was not quite as Wen as
when left home. Ny food absolutely refused 10
sustain me and il became plain that nust
Change then I began 70 use Grape-Nuts 1000
and in two weeks I could walk a mile without
the least fatigue and IN five weeks returned 10
my home and practice. taking up hard WORK
again. Since that tine have felt as wen ana
strong ] ever did IN my life.
As a physician who seeks 70 help all sur
ferers consider il a duty 10 make these iacts
public" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Greek. Mich
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts when the regu-
lar food does not seem 10 sustain the body VIII
work miracles.
There's a reason"
Look In each pkg. for the famous little DOOR,
The Road 10 Weilyiile."