davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
To Rebuild Hlteman store.

Albia-Advices from the manage
ment Of the Hiteman Supply company
are that they will Immediately take up
the work where the fire compelled them
to quit They will erect modern
store building in the town Of Hiteman
and it will be much better than the
one destroyed yesterday morning. The
company had store running yesterday
afternoon, though they were handicap
ped with the business They have
temporarily rented the bowling alley
and have fitted 1t up. They ordered
groceries and meats by telegraph had
them delivered by special train and
were doing business within few
hours after the fire.
John Reese and family have gone to
st. Paul on an outing. They went
from here to Burlington and will make
the trip to the northern city on the
river.
Harry Fraidley was before Mayor
Clever this morning and was fined for
drunkenness. The man had been found
the night before wandering around
the streets.
At the meeting of the city council
last night more paving was ordered
Petitions had been filed with the coun-
Gil asking that thy order South Clin-
ton street paved from the Methodist
Episcopal church to the south tracks
of the c. B. & @. railway, a distances
of eight blocks. This is the street the
interurban will, use coming onto the
square and they will be forced tt
stand their share Of the paving.
Mrs. Gene Loeb left yesterday fol
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. where she vii
remain a week In the hopes Of better.
ing her health by the treatment at the
springs. Mr.. Loeb will go down to.
morrow evening and remain for a few
days.
The burial of Miss Nina Wilson tool
place in Abba today. The child died
at the home Of her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. William Wilson, who reside 81,
miles northeast OF the city. She hat
only been sick for two days and he
death was altogether unexpected and
a great shock to the friends and rela.
tiyes In Abba.
A. z. Kenworthy has returned from
a trip to Colorado.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

CHARLTON.

Chariton.-Mrs. Joseph v. Dorsey is
spending the week with her daughter
Mrs. Guy Culver in Lincoln township
The Misses Eloise Copeland and
Laura Fitch returned home Monday
evening from a four months, trip III
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Chambers 81
Russell We're in the city Saturday.
Miss Anna Palmer went to Des
Moines Tuesday for visit.
William Shrek is quite sick at his
home in Orchard addition.
Henry Hill has resigned his position
as night policeman and Frank Niswin-
der has been appointed to fill the va
cancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Israel are still
very sick with fever but are doing as
well as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Conner of Lu-
cas- We're in the city yesterday.
Miss Ola Patterson of Norwood spent
the day in the city Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

there are three other races OF 5000
each to close August Is. Baseball
games have been arranged for on wed
nesday and Thursday, Hillsboro VI.
TT. Madison on Wednesday and West
Point vs.. Viewer on Thursday. These
games in former years proved quite a
drawing card, and will surely do like
wise this year as good games are in
sured on both days. From general
standpoint the prospects for this years
fair are good and the management is
leaving no stone unturned to make IT
an suspicious gathering.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

from the spinal cord through the first
opening. but severely pinched in the
second. The chiropractor can instant
ly adjust spine No. 2. making the Sec
ond opening as large as the first, thus
removing pressure from nerves which
is the only cause of disease. Nature
can restore you only when your sub
luxations are reduced.
cHAS. RAY PARKER, D. C.
1870 to 700 p. m. daily.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
HAILsToNE INJURIES FARMER.
Mason City Man is Knocked From
Seat and Lies Unconscious
During Storm.

Mason City, Aug. 9.--While moving
yesterday William Jennings. far
NOR. was knocked from his machine
by hail stones during a hail storm
and was found several hours after
wards unconscious. His head was bad
ly lacerated by hail. the storm lasting
nearly an hour The team ran away
ana In circling narrowly averted cut
ting him into pieces. The swath
ehowed where the sickle moved al
most under the body.
The Iowa, one Of the largest steam
passenger boats on Clear Lake. sunk
Tuesday evening In Cyclone and is
not yet located. It was part OF tho
Stevens feet and fast boat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

Miss Pierson to Teach at Eddyville.
Eddyville.-The school board have
engaged Miss Gertrude Pierson OF
Chillicothe as primary teacher of the
Eddyville school for next term.
The play Ten Nights in a Bar
Room :" was presented In tent on
First street Monday night. being a
street carnival. The play consisted of
five acts and concert, and the at
tendance was good. They gave fairly
good satisfaction.
Marion True returned to Mason City
this week after spending few days at
home.
Miss Gertie Clark of Des Moines is
a guest this week Of her father, John
Clark, and other relatives,
Mrs. Geo. l.. Gillies Of Ottumwa was
an over Sunday guest at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Dashiell
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gordon have re-
turned from short visit at the r. E.
Grattan home in Oskaloosa
James Fuller returned to his home
in Ottumwa Monday after short visit
with his nephew, Charles Chapman,
south Of town.
Bernard Higgins was in Abba Mon
day on business.
Howard Harshman of Ottumwa was
8 guest Monday of his mother Mrs. 81
Napier. saiH "a
Mrs. James Surbuer has returned &c
her home at Buxton after a visit with
her mother, Mrs Privitt
Edwin Lester OF Oskaloosa is guest
this week of his grandmother, Mrs
Mary Lester.
Thomas Spillman Of Ottumwa was
here Tuesday on business.
James Smith returned to Abba Tues
day after short visit here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
VIII Meet Army at Rock leland.

Fairfield Although nobody In Fait.
field can be found who knows for Ger.
tain. 1t is expected that Fairfield will
entertain the Thirteenth u. S. cavalry
for two or three days. commencing
about Aug. II. The regiment Is
marching from Fort Riley, Texas, TO
Fort Sheridan, near Chicago. It was
reported that Kermit Roosevelt was
to join the soldiers at Leavenworth
but later reports say that he will not
be with the regiment when II passes
through Fairfield and that he viii not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
FOSTER.

Foster.-Mrs. Reece Thomas and
children of Hilton are visiting at the
parental Joseph Elston home.
John Madison and family of Abba
visited over Sunday with his parents,
John Madison, ST., and wife.
DR.. Coglin visited with DR.. John
Gray In Moravia Sunday.
Miss Jennie Robinson Of Avery was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
Chiropractic

is the only sci
ence that en-
ables man to re.
move the cause
of disease.
In this cut the
second lumbar
vertebra of the
backbone Is in
proper relation
with the first,
but not with
the third, there's
fore the great
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
NAM e.

Dared crew in the Olympic games in
England next year also will be dis
cussed by the executive committee
of the association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
NAM e.

W. H. Cooper & Son. Furniture.
Phillips Big Store.
Huffman & Co, Dry Goods.
Nelson Cloak Co.
Clark's Drug Store.
Hofmann's drug store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

her grandparents, Prof. and Mrs.
Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kridelbaugh
spent Sunday in Hynes with the lat
ter's parents.
Mrs. Eliza Swanson Of ottumwa Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Darby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neighbor and
Miss Bessie Thomas spent Sunday
with relatives in Buxton.
John Clarkson and ]. P. Reese of
Abba were business visitors here Sat-
urday.
John Peart and family were Abba
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. e. G. Sloan Of Abba visited
relatives here Thursday.
|. Gomar Matthews was an Abba wish
tor Saturday evening.
Miss Ayos MarineH left Monday for
a visit with relatives in White City.
Mrs. Hannah Roberts left Monday
evening for Wyoming, where her little
grandchild Is very Ill.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. David Neigh
Dor last Sunday, daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
NAM E..

N. w. Cowles, Jeweler.
Harper McIntire Co.
Heating Hardware Co.
Ottumwa Hardware Co.
w. A. McIntire & Co., Hardware
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
NAME.

NAME.
Sargent's Drug Store.
]. H. l.. Swenson Co., Drugs.
Crescent Book and Drug Co.
Ottumwa Stamp Works.
Acme Electrical Supply Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10
RIDWELl..

Bidwell.-The Misses Emma Nehl
and Elizabeth Nehr of Batavia were
guests at the G. III. Chisman home las
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-10

NAME. X
Putnam & Bridgemsn.
Boston & Ford, Harness.
Daggetts', Livery, Dray and Und.
Grips & Co., Livery & Transfer.
Rpseland Coal Co.
John DeMarsh. Fuel & Feed.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

fer bon S6mub unb Waf6bIuu mar,
btneinparf. SIN 8afdtrog padte er
bas &inb unb piirgte &c, honn Toilette
er es ins 9aus. @ls tur3 barauf 5rau
Bauer an benz 0auie poriberqinJ,
iagte i6r Der por Der Stiir Itehen0e
Gigner: Sect tptrb' i6 ben 8uben auf
Elm unredtes Slederl gstroffcn ta6en;
jeBt TT er meg. gr lebt Spur nod,
aber auffteben t6ut er nimmer." Shat
iG9li9 erlae bas 8inb mad anbcrtbalb
Sdaen ben erlittenen @erlebungerl.
Die @ntlage gesen @igner luutcte uuf
iAtpers &OrperperIegung unb Sobts
ihlus.
Der &ngeflagte geitanO gu, bus
&inb mibbanbeIt gu babcn, ertldrte ies
bod, bab es ii9 our9 einen Stur5 bon
elmer Stiege ben Sob ge5oIt babe.
Die 9eri6tsGr5te ertldrten in ibrem
9uta6tqn, DAP Der SOB bes &inbes
ebeniOeut hur6 BEN Gtur5 o Der
Stiege srfolgt, lpie cine 5olge Der
Wtbbunhlung fem tonrte. Ser 9e<
ri6tsbpf bsi6lpb buber, audi cine
Gpentuulfrase uuf fuhrldiige SObtung
5u5ulahen.
Die @eI9pprenen be%rnsinten bic
Sroee auf I6pere &Orperbei9GDiguns
unb bic 5rage auf Spbti9lus, bejabten
bagegen einitimmig Die GD~entuclfrass
uuf @ereeben Der fuhrlGfigenSObtung.
Der 9eri9tsbof perurtbeilte bierauf in
@emGb6eit biefes 8erbiftes Safob
Gioner gu 5ebn Monaten itrengen 4rs
refts. Oer Stdatsanpalt melpete bic
Observation-Disclosures oil.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11
Wtener Brief.

Die IebttFin ais erite 9ofSdme. -
Die &arriere bes Gluqusn4efs Beiz
felp. = Wte man bur9 r&luti9"
beriibmt pirb. - Gin biitorii9er
Gag i'm parIament. = Der Sieg
bes au9emeinen, glei9en unb bret
ten Wablre9tes. = Die Bette i'm
Weniden. = SrasOoie zines Yflegs>
finbes..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

Gin ueberz 6 bepaar.
rSieb' NAL, i9 ouate, bic Miiqers
fhsibsn fih2"
rSufpobI. bic MAIDEN eben ieBt ibre
G9eibunssbeiuhe.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

oerfGtptntem wsTei9t aber toudt G.
nd9ftens pteber auf Der 9ulerie bes
gurstbeuters ouf. Cine lleile GpoGe
Der 2itteratur 5u seitigen, cine neue
9%eneration bon aiinitlern gum Siege
gu fii6ren. Die 9dnbe finb in Der 3pi=
iden3eit ni6t erIapmt. sic baben ii9
nur ouf onberem 9ebiete bet6dtigt.
ltnb pdgt es eine-, gu lager, auf unz
riibmlife Weiie, 10 mar es itGerli4
nur = Slat16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
MUST GO TO SCHOOLS
LICENSE MONEY OF EUFAULA DIs-
 PENSARY
Attorney-General Garber Holds Reve- nues from that Source Must Be
 Treated Same as Saloon LicenAe Funds.

The revenues derived from the license of the dispensary at Eufaula must be paid to the city of Eufaula in the same manner and must be used for the same educational purposes as the revenues derived from saloons operated in Eufaula before the establishment of the dispensary
 Hon. Alex M Garber, State Attorney General, delivered an opinion to this effect yesterday. Before the establish ment of a dispensary in Eufaula, which was done in accordance with an act by the Legislature, approved February I, 1907, the revenues derived from the licenses paid by saloons were devoted to the maintenance of the schools of Eufaula. separate school district.
 The Attorney General holds that the dispensary, licensed like a saloon, and established by an act which does not specifically provide that the revenues from its license shall be otherwise dis posed, is to be regarded as a saloon in that the moneys, derived from the license issued it, must go to the same educational fund.
 The question was of great interest in Barbour County, where there had been much discussion of the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02

into the state forelsu .um.Ersnts, un, less 1t is done throukh the State Board
 "On the other hand the language em- ployed in this statute cannot. in my opinion, be SO construed as to bring United States within the inhibition of the statute, neither would foreign born persons. who have become naturalized citizens of this country in other states fall within the prohibition of this sta tute. Therefore residents of. other states and foreign born persons. who have become naturalized citizens of this country in other states. may be brought into this state other than through the Immigration Board.
 What is stated above answers the questions raised in the letter address; ed to you by Mir M. V. Richards, Land and Industrial Agent of the Southern Railroad Company of date March | 1907 and which letter you seferred te me for my opinion.
 "All that I have stated in this opin- jpn concerning foreign immigration must be considered in the light of the acts of Congress regulating immfgra. tion. which acts are construed in two opinions of the Attorney General oi the United States to the President dated respectively March 6, 1907, ant March 20, 1907."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
AUXILIARY ELECTION
ALL OFFICERS BUT ONE ARE RE-
 ELECrED.
Grcenvflle Selected as the Next Place of Meeting of the Episcopal wo- men Of Alabama-Rehuild-
 ing of Mobile Home.

After electing officers and selecting Greenville as the place of the next conference. 10 be held next May, the Woman's Auxiliary or the Episcopai Churcn or AApaina reached nhal aa- Journment Yesterday. 1ne officers elected are as follows:
 Fresident, Mrs. l. T. McMtllan of Anniston.
 Vice-kresident, Mrs. E. F. Bryce of
 Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Eliz- abeth Noble.
 President Junior Auxiliary. Miss Ed ith Lodge.
 President Little Helpers" Mrs. Le- gare.
 Librarian c. P. C.. Mrs. Stewart Mo- Queen of Holy Comforter, Montgomery.
 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. B. J. Baldwin. of Ss John's. Montgomery; George of Demopolis.
 The officers are the same as for the past year except Mrs. Legare.
 These officers are to be the dele- vile, the alternates being as follows;
 Mrs. c. N. Beckwith. Mrs. Joseph F Johnson. St: Mary's, Birmingham Mrs. Frank stollenwerck. St. JoJhn's GcSoasomstS cSnreR MoSis: afS Mrs Fransis sira St. Johns. Mobile; Miss Mary. Clarke, Eugenia Lynn Branch, Demopolis; Miss Mary Avery. St, Pauls Greensboro; Mrbs COnVerSe, bt. Fdul B.. oelind.
 The Auxiliary held its business ses. sion yesterday morning, beginning al 10 o'clock and closing at 12:15. in ;he Chapel of St. Johns Church.
 Important business was transacted including the election of the delegates to the next council and a discussion of means to help in raising money to build new Church Home in Mobile
 After the election of the delegates a resol :ution of thanks which had been
 ramsa sn Sy Partsa9s of tnFes af Mrs. Parker of Mobile and Mrs. Wool1 of Demopolis, was read by Mrs. Part ridge and adopted The resolution fol "Resolved. That the sincere thanks of this the annual meeting of the Wo- mans Auxiliary are due and are here by rendered to the ladies of St Johns and the Holy Comforter parishes fol their assistance in the ceremonial part of the session; to the rector. wardens and vestry of St. Johns Church, for tht meetingJ of a council and to the press of the city for their full and accurat. reports of the work of the auxiliary Sister Sarah of Mobile made an elo. quent appeal to the Auxiliary in behal' of the Church Home in Mobile. The home. she said, was practically in,ruin. and 1t was almost absolutely necessary to build new quarters or the work oi the church would be lost. The hom' over the State and Is one of the mos | important charitable institutions in tn, State.
 the matter before the Diocesan Con vocation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
PAYS NO WITNESSES
FERTILIZER TRUST COMMITTEE
 HAS NO MONEY.
Attorney-General Holds It Has Au- thority to Summon, But Cannot Repay Expenses--Legislatur
 Must Pass Special Act.

Tho committee on Investigating the alleged fertilizer evils in Alabama had authority to cite witnesses. but not to repay them for the expenses they in- cur. and the only method of recom- pensing them. says Attorney-General Alex M. Garber, Is by a special act of the Legislature. which the Attorney General recommends the Legislature should pass at its coming session.
 The resolution, which created the committee on the investigation of the alleged trusts and combinations of manufacturers of commercial fertilizers and on the alleged impurities which the fertilizers were said to contain, provided that the committee should cite such witnesses as 1t deemed expe- dfent and granted 1t such Jurisdiction, in the matter of procedure for investi- gation. as Is given to the Circuit Courts of the State. The matter of paying mileage and per diem expenses to witnesses was neglected.
 The opinion rendered yesterday was made by request of Governor Conner. In 1t, the Attorney-General held, as was stated that the committee could cite, but not repay, by issue of warrants, the witnesses whose testimonies 1t de- sired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
REVISING THE CODE
EACH SECTION IS BEING GONE 0v-
 FER CAREFULLY.
Judge J. J. Mayfield, of Tuscaloosa, Author of the Codificatfon, fs Meeting With the Legts-
 Iatiye Body.

The Legislative Committee on the re- vision of the Code which has been sup- mitted in the manuscript of Judge J. Mayfield, of Tuscaloosa, who com piled the Code, met again yesterday Chairman Sam VIII sohn presiding All of the members of the Committee were present. Hon. A. H. Carmichael of. Colbert. and Hon. J.. M Foster oi conclusion of the first days proceed ings of the Committee.
 The methods of the Committee ere simple but necessarily laborious Each section of the Code is laid before the Committee read, compared with the corresponding section of the old Code and then offered for adoption, amend ment or rejection. A member of the Committee said yesterday that this pro cess would probably keep the Commit !. tee in session until the reconvention of the Legislature in July.
 Judge J J. Mayfield, of Tuscaloosa compiler of the Code. was present with the Committee during the session yes terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
Ne.Os M Brief

Seventeen candidates for license as practitioners of medicine in Alabama began the taking of examinations be fore the State Board of Health yester- day. The examinations were conduct ed in the hall of the Senate in the Cap itol under the supervision of Walter R. Brassell Chief Clerk of the State Board of Health.
 The following appointments by Gov ernor Conner were announced yester- day:
 M. B. Giles, Beat 3. Chiffon County, and w. D. Dowdell. Beat fl Lamar County Justices of the Peace.
 R.. L.. Crump Sulligent, Lamar Coun- ty. Notary Public and ex-Oficio Jus tice of the Peace.
 A. s. Turner. Lineville, Clay County; c. K. Hogan, Birmingham Jefferson County and Miss D. M. Ebeltoff. Mo- bile, Mobile County Notaries Public. terday in the office of Judge of Probate to Thomas Ashworth and Katie Catilla.
 The following deeds were .-Aesrded yesterday in the office of the Judge of
 A. W. Blue and Irene Blue, hls wife. to Rossie l.. Murray. lot on the south Jackson. King: Ripley and Monroe,
 Florence NJ. Glass and her husband. c. R. Glass. to A.. St. C., Tennille. lot on the Carter Hill road; consider
 Carrie W. Fuller and her husband, F. W. Fuller. to Lewis Nickel, lot commencing on the northwest corner of South street and extending east fifty feet; consideration, $1,So0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
State Board Must Act
 Before Admission.
OTHERS HAVE NO AUTHORITY
Native and Naturalized Citizens
 Are Not Barred.
Important Opinion by Attorney-Gener- al Garber on Effect of Alabama's New Immigration Law on Pro-
 cess of Securing Settlers.

Foreign immigrants may not come Into Alabama except by sanction Of the State Board of Immigration. is the opinion of Hon. Alex M. Garber. States s Attorney General who rendered an opinion on the subject at the request of Governor Conner.
 from citizens of other states. or for eign persons who have been naturaliz- ed in other states are eligible to admis- sion without the approval of the Board sons who have not been naturalised can enter the State only through pro- ceedings of the Board
 shsra The full npnsa text faoMt of Attorney General
 Tn response to your letter of April as to eonstruction Of Section g of an for for the ' State of Al Alabama etc. approv: ed March 4. 1907, page 254. printed pamphlet of the General Laws, beg to sue%as seeton eae fol.sMsns resss g; follows: Be further enacted, That it shall be un- lawful for any person, firm, associa- tion or corporation to brine or cause bama any immigrants from any foreign country in any other way than through the department of immigration board and any such person, firm. association provisions of this act shall be guilty oi mjsdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $1,o0o.
 ."The question embodied in the letter of the Southern Colonizing Company to Mir. W, B. Davidson, of Montgomery enclosed in your letter to me is as fol lows: Docs 1t (sec. 9 mean that any person or firm who may own land in the State of Alabama cannot bring in to the State and put. upon their own property any people they may see fiji other parts of the United States oi from any foreign country, without ob- taining the consent of the Immigration Board?'
 Tt Is to be observed that Section in clear and specific terms defines the class of immigrants which shall not be brought into the State of Alabama ex- cept through the Irsmigratiop Board The words used in the statute are "...... .... to bring or cause to bt brought into the State of Alabama any immigrants from any foreign country in any other way than through the De. partment of the Immigration Board.
 The language employed is unmistak, able and it clearly prohibits any per. son, firm or corporation from bringing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
TRAINED NURSE
Remarks About Nourishing Food

GA nhvsician's wife gave me pack aga of Grape-Nuts one day, With the remark that sine was sure would ind tbe food very beneficial both for my own use and for my patients. was narticularly attracted to the food, as at that time the weather was very not and I appreciated the fact that Grape Nuts reouires no cooking.
 "The food was deliciously crisp. ora most inviting to the appetite. Af- 1ar making use of 1t twice a day for t6rea or four weeks I discovered that r. was a most wonderful invigorator. [ used to suffer greatly from exhaus- tton. headaches and depression of snirits. My work had been very try ing at times and indigestion had set in. o,uaz,s 1vau and roo6v For any amount of work. have an abundance of active energy. cheerful ness and mental boise. l have proved to my entire satisfaction that this change has been brought about by Grape Nuts food.
 very desirable feature. I have had many remarkable results in feeding Grape Nuts to my patients, and can- not speak too highly of the food. My friends constantly comment on the change in my appearance. havo gained nine pounds since beginning the use of this food" There's Rea- son." Read The Road to Weliville," in pkGS-