davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
President Taft On the Twentieth OF
May.

Charlotte, N. c., May 9Th.
The Central Committee of the
Twentieth of May celebration, which
is to be held in this City May Is, 10
and 20, has outlined the programme
for President Taft, when he will be
guest of the City, as follows: Ar
rive in Charlotte at 10 o'clock on a
special train. 10 a. m. salute of p
guns by the Charlotte artillery upon
his arrival at Southern Station.
Special committee to meet Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft at the Selwyn
Hotel.
II a. m. President and Mrs. Taft
to receive reception committeeman
and their wives at the Selwyn Hotel.
IL m. Old soldiers to escort Pres
ident and Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Stone
wall Jackson to the reviewing stand
on South Tryon Street.
2p. m. Luncheon at the Selwyn.
$3.50 p. m. The President to ad-
dress the public.
$50 p. m. The President to spe-
cially address the students of Biddle
University.
$50 p. m. Dinner at the Selwyn
$3.50 p. m. The President and
Mrs. Taft to receive the public in
the large parlors Of the Selwyn.
Leave Charlotte on special train
after the public reception.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
Proceedings at Halifax Monday.
The County Commissioners in SEES
sion at Halifax Monday, May 3rd,
transacted the following business.


sion at Halifax Monday, May 3rd,
transacted the following business.
SPECIAL TAX ELECTION ORDERED.
They ordered an election to be
held in Aurelian Springs township
on the 3rd day Of June to decide
whether or not special tax shall be
levied for the purpose of establishing
high school in said township. They
also ordered new registration, and
appointed the following officers of
election: Mr.. Walter Brewer, regis
trar, and Messrs. E. w. Lyles and
Alpheus Carlyle, poll holders.
CONCERNING NEW COURT HOUSE.
The Commissioners entered into a
contract with the firm Of Wheeler,
Galliher and Stern, of Charlotte,
whereby said firm agreed to deliver
to the Board of County Commission
ers on the first Monday in October,
the drawings and specifications for a
new court house to cost someWherein
the neighborhood Of $40. 900. After
these plans have been delivered the
Commissioners will advertise for
bids. IN all probability it will be
sometime in 1910 before work on
court house will be begun.
The Commissioners paid over to
Wheeler, Galliher and Stern the sum
Of $25O.O0 to be applied to the pay
ment of the firms expenses, the firm
stating that it's expenses had already
amounted to more than $4,000.
JURORS.
The Commissioners selected the
following jurors for the special term
Of court to be held, beginning May
31st:
FIRST WEEK.
J. A. Rellenhouse, Geo. W. Nor
gan, H. NJ. Roe, r. L. Applewhite,
J. 7. Price, NJ. l.. Mobry, C. J. Dav-
export, J. F. Davis, W. P. White, R.
A. Hardy, w. D. Wood, J. B. Jones,
". T. King, NJ. J. Hulk, w. A.
Johnston, r. L. Simmons, L. A.
Dickins T. O. Vaughn, D. P. Moore,
4. L. Robinson, r. L. Keeter. A. NJ.
Glover, Hope Bell, r. j. Station, W.
VI. Carroll, Ivey Watson, J. M. Ay-
cock, J. A. Spivey, j. W. Powell,
Lonnie Cherry, j. W. Landing, S.
White, Richard Harper, r. E. Green,
James Butts, J. w. Crowley, Jr.
SECOND WEEK.
w. M. Powell, E. n. Dickens, J
II. Warren, C. L. Minshaw, J. H
Hudson, R. E. L. Gunter, j. B
Wood, w. G.. Braswell, B. S. Hester
E. B. Glover, Ed Harper, C. J
Shields, J. B. Partin, R. l.. Hardy
L. T. Garner, S. Meyer, ]. B. Thigh
man and E. B. Collier.
MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD OF
HEALTH.
The County Board of Health helC
it biennial meeting, and reelected
DR.. l. E. Green for County Superin
tendent of Health with same salar,
as heretofore. There being no fur
Their business, the meeting adjourn
ed subject to call of chairman.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
THE HEROIC SOUTH.

The South is a wonderful sec
ton, a great and wonderful
country, and the Southern peo-
pie are as remark able in many
respects as their section is Won
derful. This is seen and recog-
nized by the people of all Sec
tions of this country and by
the people of other parts of the
world as we'll.
In nothing, perhaps, has the
attracted more attention than
in the great effort to educate
her people, and especially the
colored people, former slaves
and children of slave popula-
ton half a century ago.
The following from the In
dianapo]is News gives a clear
statement of the views held by
the thinking people of other
parts of our country:
cit is a genuine pleasure to
note the advance of education
al efforts in the South; and
there is added cause for the re-
cognition and praise when it is
remembered that the never-to-
be-forgotten color line compels
the Southern taxpayer to main
tain two separate school sys-
TENS, which, of course, makes
the financial problem so much
the more serious. But in spite
of this handicap the South is
advancing-possibly one might
say in the much-used phrase
"by leaps and bounds;' at all
events, steadily and sturdily,
rejecting the greatest credit on
the men and women of the
South. The latter term is used
advisedly. The women of the
South as they were first in war,
are first in peace-and always
first in the hearts of, their
countrymen. They have done a
great deal to create the public
sentiment that is necessary fol-
any educational progress. They
themselves have been stirred by
the club movement to a keenel
activity and have given this
good account of themselves in
becoming distinctly a factor in
the educational awakening OF
growth that the South witnesses
today"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06

The public school laws as amend
ed by the last Legislature have been
published in Booklet form for the
general convenience of the public.
The Amendments made to the school
law by the General Assembly of 1909
are printed in italics. The compila-
ton also contains the legislation of
1907 relative to high schools, COM
pulsory attendance, the employment
of children in factories. etc.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
Publishers Announcement.

tits settled point in newspaper ethics that
editors and publishers not responsible for the
views of correspondents, and the publication OF
communication does not mean that the editor or
publisher endorses the communication. THE
COMMONWEALTH adheres to these general prlc1-
Piles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
Notice..

Carpentering, Murescoing. Kali
somining, Putting in Thing. Laying
Pavements. All kinds of General
Work. l offer my services to the
public and guarantee good work at
reasonable prices.
4-22-3t Med. Rowe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06

County OF EIalIfaX ]
!, Ivey Watson, cashier of the above
named bank, do solenlnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
IvEY WATSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this let day Of May, 1909
j. w. WHITAKER,
Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
GEO. B. CURTIS,
c.. z. MCGwIGAN,
r. C. Dunn,
F. w. GREGORY,
Directors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-05-06
BANK OF ENFIELD

Report of the condition of the Bank
# Enfield, Enfield, n. c., at the close
# business April 2Sth, 1909:
RESOURCES.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

aGgemeinen ouf sic nod porbonhe=
men @erfe iiber ben oltboaanoild)en
Sdiffbou angenieietL a1Beroem go5
ous nod porbanoene Soltrnol Der
Gotten <oions midtige Nufi6lliIie
iiber Die @inridtll1g bes fleineIl
6obr5euges, ltno elm eliidli6er gu
foll fitgte es, BOB man ouf eille i'm
gmiterbomer Grelteltfabi1ett Dor
boloene grofilfarte bon 4mlteroam,
Die i'm Sabre 1906 eri6ienen luno
mabriheinlid bon s. Soenreoml
eropiert moroen i1t, anfmerfiom &c
mod)t muroe, auf melder oll6 Der
S6iffstppus bes uSol6monoes" a.
Ter @abrldeinli6feit naf porfommf
50 fonitruierte man ii6 oenn eir
Sdiff 5uiammen, oas nns, menlj
ouh feline genoue Nbbiloune, il
ood einen 8egriff bon Dem S6ifl
giebt, olf Dem @enrD Suoion eini1
I MonhQttan ent0eft hat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

bonn langen Ste6en ungeouloiqe.l
8rourlen an. Ser @agen ro1ielte
bonn Sole.
Sn roiigiter 2oune febrte 9relaf
lit lein Simmer 5llriid. @r fonO
Ieine Srau ni6t mebr Dor, Tie lpo6r
mol in Die &ii6e biniibergegonoen,
nod Dem granddaughter Mittog gu
leben. So lieB er iid) ollein Dor Dem
5tid nieoer, no nod Die SloI6e,t
mo Slider ne6en Ser geoffneten Gi=
garettenfiite %itonoen. 9os IiiBli0e.
llorfotiiierenoe 8arfiim Ser Gllb-
cigarette mebte i'm aus Sen feiuel
Goudi6mooen IN Dem Goun1 on.
off, nie lange batte er ous ni6t me6
eingeotmet! Seit ieiner &ronfbeit
bette er lie ni6t mebr geror1t.
ab, mie lt6 oos i6mei6elno.
pridelnb, onregeno ouf sic Sinnc
leete. gr griff cine Cigarette aus
Dem &oiten uno iob iebniii6tig Sen
oromotiihen Quit oes gologelbcli
Gabofs ein. Sb oenn EN- poar Sit
&c aus 10 'nem 9ings ibm pirflid)
mas i6aoen io1ten? Sod eigentlid'
| eall5 nnoenfbarl Sic &erls, bit
0oftorer, moren ia olleiammt Aagit.
meier, tie mollten i'm MIR ill's 8eds-
born iagen. gr modte ibnen BOD,
aber gar 81 germ moi ein Sdnipp-
| 6en idlagenl = llno idpn langtc:l
feline Singer nod Dem 2endter. Ndul
mai Elm paar 3iigel - 50, o6, hi,
oas ihmefte!
ST. elmer i'm molig ourditromenoer
aroftgefiibl redte er ieinen red)tet
Nrm. So, er fiiblte es: oa NOR nod
Marf orin! Seine Sueeno ltn>
glaltt5itat naren oo6 ni6t tot5ima.
den. Samosl
(6ortiebullg folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
Der Grfinber bes 8likableiters.

Sn Sronfreid bot iid unter oenl
@~brenboriib oes Braiioenten Sollie.
res Elm &omite gebiloet, Dos Die Gr-
ri6tung zines Denfmals fir Sen
Gbplifer Socques De 8omans porbs=
reitet. Nob Iuffaiiuns Der Strange
ieniit Sacqlles De Homans ais Ger
mabre Grinder bes g~lieableiters 81
betradterL neil er bereits 1850, spei
Sabre Dor Sranflin, einen 9rabel
gum @n5ieben Der 2ufteleftri5it1t
iteigen lieB uno gleid5eitig oas 8riu.
sip oes mooernen 8libableiters d,S=
einonoerieste. Die Barrier Mfaoemie
Der @ilienidoftei1 Die i'm gum fort
reiponoireloen Witglieo gemGblt bat
te, erfanmte inn in ibrer Sibnug
pom 4. Sebrltar 1854 Die 8rioritdi
Dor Sronflin 5lt. Sn @irflidfeit
ltanmen Die eriten gntoeditneen uno
&ori6ldge Srunflins ober aug Dem
Sabre 1749, uno es fam tros ser
@rridtung eines Homans-0 enfmaIS
in Boris nidt beltritten meroen, ooB
Ser eroBe Imerifaner IN 3uflulft
mie bisber ais Der Grinder oes 0tjp-
ableiters 6u betrohten lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
9e6tem mr. 100000 Sahren.

@elebrte fonOen in elmer Soble Der
Sbpei3, &noden BON Meni6en, mel
die Dor 100000 Sobren lebten, mc
iie in iteter @efabr Dor miloen Siereli
maren. Die @efabren bon beute lino
t0otli6e &rottfeitetL ipie uns 81. g.
groipn bon aleranoer, We., 8eiet:
u8are es nidt fir Or. Sings Sem
DISCOVERY %gepeien", idreibt er,
ulebte id nidt mebr, oa i6 an idme-
rem 2ungenleioen uno bartnddige,l
Suiten litt." I'm franfe 2ungelt,
@rfdltuneen, bartnadigen Sulten 81
beilenuno 2unge1ent5iinoung gu per=
meioen, tit es oie bette Meoi5i1 an
grben. so Gts. uno $t.00. Carat
tiert bon oaen Oruaeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Sn Spelouias, ea., bat cine
@~olfsnlell9e 5rpei Reger ben 9eons-
ten eutriiien ulo eelpndt. Der eiltl
Ger Heger bette einen molbaberoer
5ormer geidoiien uno i6mer per
muil0et uno Der anoere bate ieiicl1
9t%aiiegenolien mebrere @o6en per
itedt gebalten.
@lls Chicago miro eenlelOct
Dob bort ON Sreitag elf Gerioncl
ON Sonnenltid ~geitorben iino.
In Der &reu5nng Der Ne9.
burn StraBe uno Der Gailroao Ape
in Mempbis, Senneiiee, ronnte ehtl
&angir-2ofomotipe in eillen Stro-
Benbobnipogen binein. Der &onollf.
tel1r bes 8agens, often 81. @ontble
pnroe getotet nno 5ebn @erIonalr
nltr0ell DerleRt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
Der 5molfiQbriee 2ourel aali

Der 5poI1obri9e Sourel SoI0.
lep bon 9es Moines, So., begging
om Sonntag Selbitmorb, inoem CT
iif ulf Der 6orm ieines gaters err
bangle. Ger Sullge mar bon ieiner
Wutter getooelt noroen uno per.
lieB oas 9ous nit Dem gemerfell Ell
meroe ii6 totem. @r beniiste leine
Soientrd9er. Inn feline Sat mts3ufiib-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
anaIcn AT Gferbe.

Sir 5ebn Sabre fonnte i6 .feir
Bfero reiten obne Qralen ourd
Samorrboioen al1s5ubalten," i1reibt
8. 8. Napio, BON Struggles, ST..
nNo6oem aae 9oftoren uno Meoi-
5ienen pereebli6 maren, furirte mid
8udllins @rnica Salbe." l1nfeblbat
fir @dmorrboioen 9rmomnnoetl.
8erbriibuneen, S6nittmunoen, @eu-
len, Sie6er- @ei6miire, @c5ema, Snl5-
fluB uno Siibneraugen. 25 gts. So.
rantiet onrh aGe 9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Die ioeenonnten uintoneibl(
aiietts" Der eiienbabnen i'll unierm
County iino ouf $2,545,282 o6ga-
id]dbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31
6ams AT nermtetem.

3tuei Dbere Stpdtuerfe in meinem Saule
an Ser 6epmann<StraB entbaltenb 20
sroBe luftiee 3immer nit alien onberen
iid) belDnberS 81 etnem 6ptel.
G. ScHMELTZER.
Naberes 81 erfrasen Bel 8. g. 8Dettler,
%8pntraftor, ober Sc. S6apan, 634 gait
gommereesStraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Oscar 8ofefielo in @arlin lit
bon Der @nfIage, ieinen Stiefpater
z. s. Sin, ermoroet 81 baben, freis
geiproden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-31

Sn 9aqas ftarb ON Sreitog
eia gemiiier Sbomas 6bnncep N
6olge zines SiBihloges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10

VIII Be Run on May % Between
Topeka and Kansas City.

A relay race is to be run by the To-
peka and Kansas City Y. NJ c. A
members on Saturday. May %. The
runners will carry an exchange of
greetings between the mayors of the
two cities.
Mr.. J. L. Montgomery and Charles
Wierenga went to Lawrence on Thurs
day in the latter's automobile to stake
out the course on the north side of the
Kaw river from Lawrence to Topeka.
The Kansas City organization is stalk
ing out the course from Kansas City to
Lawrence. The Topeka boys will run
from Topeka to Lawrence, each in
dividuaI running a half mile and in
some cases a mile. They will be drop
ped at their various divisions of the
course by automobiles.
A special feature of the spring work
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be the Tuesday
and Friday evening cross country run
which was instituted last Friday night.
when ten boys in gymnasium suits
took three mile run led by Sterling
Cooper who set the pace.
On Thursday nights there will be a
class at eight O'Clock for senior mem
bers in physiology, hygiene, and physi-
cal training conducted by the physical
trainer.
Glasses will be organized In swim
ming next week both for beginners and
for swimmers who wish to learn meth
DDS of life preserving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
new CITY BOOKKEEPING,
The Daily Balance Plan Is Installed
Today.

Commencing today city clerk and the
city treasurer will commence operations
on the first daily balance proposition
ever used before by this city 1t is
scheme introduced by City Clerk Burge
whereby every day the city treasurer
sends in the receipts of his payments
and these are checked over by the clerk.
Then the whole treasury sum is totaled
and the funds Strengthened out to cor
respond with the expenses of the day.
1t is a very simple system but is suf-
f1cient to make it possible for a treas
urer to close up his accounts every
evening and go home with a good clear
disposition to sleep.
1t has been miracle in years past
that the funds of the city treasury
were not shifted and mixed in such
manner that the city officers would not
know whether it had one dollar in the
treasury or one million dollars. There
has never been a daily balance sheet
lin fact the only real balance was made
at the end of the year. Sometimes
longer than this. A man could borrow
vestments for his whole. term of Of
flee. Slipping it back into the safe at
the end of this time without the city
knowing word of it. The city clerk
would have no check on the proceedings
and the city would have to stand for
the music.
This is the condition of affairs ever
since the city was incorporated. In
fact most every city is in the same
condition. This makes it absolutely
necessary that an honest man hold the
office. According to Napoleon's version
l-.-Good God, how rare men are"-the
Topeka city treasury would have been
in very poor shape. But it is through
the honesty and efficiency of City Treas
urer NJ. NJ. Hale and his daughter that
the books have been turned over to
the city in such fine condition-the best
condition ever witnessed by the board
of auditors chosen by the city.
There is considerable more work
connected with the new system intro
duced by Mr.. Burge- 1t means a daily
conclave with the city treasurer and
naturally the using of more blanks,
figures and books. But it gives the
city the very best possible protection
and makes the accounts in minute-man
order. An inquirer can go to the office
of the city clerk any time and in a
minute he can learn anything about
the finances of the city that he wishes.
Everything is in easy reach and can be
Figured out on short notice.
1t is a forward step and one that will
increase the power of the safety
" Ives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
WALKED ACROSS AFRICA
Rev. John NJ. Springer Accomplished
This Journey With Wife.

The Rev. john NJ. Springer who at
tended the sessions of the Sunday
school convention, has for a number
of years been at the head, of a Metho-
dist mission station near Untah,
Rhodesia. South Africa When inter
State Journal who visited Mr.. Springer
at the Umtali mission, he said: Since
Won left Rhodesia I have TAKEN ac-
companied by my wife, a 1,400 mile
Journey across Central Africa to
Loanda on the west coast. / made the
miles of the distance in the same man
ner. and for the remaining 500 miles
she was carried by the natives in a
hammock
''The idea of the journey was that
of exploration with the view of estab-
of the continent Right in the very
heart of the dark continent is one of
the richest and largest mineral belts
in the world. The mines of this belt
are destined 10 have a powerful and
far reaching influence on the natives
of all Central Africa Rich copper
deposits exist for two hundred and
fifty miles in some instances. One ex-
pert has declared them to be the rich
est in the world Gold has also been
found. and iron is abundant Three
lines of railroads will soon connect
this great center with the Tour coasts
of Africa and it appeals to me IS be-
ing an ideal location for Christian
work, and hope to be able to return
to that district in the very near future
with force of helpers.
Mr.. Springer has recently written a
book describing in detail his journey
across the great African continent,
which was published by the Methodist
Book Concern. It is full of interesting
incidents of the trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
Attic |l1 =

AS usual, there's diversity of opin-
ion about the Girl Question, the How
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. musical comedy
seen at Grand Saturday matinee and
night. Some thought it was good, some
bad and some worse. To the writer it
seemed that the book and lyrics were
cleverer than usual for Hough and
that the music wasn't up to the Joe
Howard standard. Neither was the
production as we'll staged as most of
the Askin-Singer shows we have seen.
Still the chorus was youthful and good
to look upon, even from a stage box,
and included number of young chaps
who sang their ''tonsorials'' with real
Rackety Rax boy effect. taking off
their dinky little lids at the encore. for
change Of costume. Paul Nicholson
featured in the role of Con- a slang
artist in the style made popular by
George AIDES Artie was natural and
amusing, and never strained for a
point. Shut your eyes and you could
imagine it was Bill Curtis dealing out
the dope on the girl proposition. Elk
cepttOnal1y clever was the work of Carl
George who looked like Cal Huntsinger,
as the Baron Won Something orr Other
to whom had been entrusted a role
which at moments approached legiti-
mate comedy, and who got away with
a long speech in a serious vein about
the Vaterland with credit. Miss Mar
Su6rlte Du Won IN the leading feminine
role is a clever dancer but nobody in
the company could sing much, although
the choruseS weren't so bad.
The Saturday night engagement end
ed the season for the Girl Question and
the members of the company played
horse a good bit in celebration of the
event and had much fun behind the
scenes. The company went from here to
Chicago, where it will break up. 1t
was suspected from the preoccupied
expression of some of the chorus
loidies that the Girl Question was
about to evolve itself into bread ques-
ton for them. One of the show girls
sitting at a little table in the gay res
taurant scene in a twenty-five dollar
picture hat and a forty dollar picture
gown. had no eyes for the Johnnies in
the front of the parquette but gazed
off into the wings with a moody,
pensive expression on her pretty young
face. What do you suppose the little
Brunette Party, has on her mind?" a
man in one of the boxes asked another.
She's is wondering where she's going
to get an engagement for the summer, "
said his friend. land thinking that
she'd better make the most of sitting
at that table because it may be the last
chance she'll have to put her tootsie-
wootsies under one, for some time
Oh, it's a hard life for the Poor
Working Girl, my brothers, hard
life! F. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-10
NOT DRUGS
Food Did 1t.

After using laxative and cathartio
medicines from childhood a case OF
chronic and apparently tncurable con-
stipation yielded to the scientific food,
Grape-Nuts, in few days.
From early childhood I suffered
with such terrible constipation that I
had to use Iaxatives continuously go
ing from one drug to another and suf-
fering more or less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom I
consulted told me the muscles of the
digestive organs were partially para
lyzed and could not perform their
work without help of some kind, so
l have tried at different times about
every laxative and cathartic known,
but found no help that was at all per-
manent I had finally become dis
couraged and had given my case up as
hopeless when I began to use the pre-
digested food, Grape-Nuts.
Although I had not expected this
food to help my trouble, to my great
surprise Grape Nuts digested imme-
diately from the first and in a few
DAYS I was convinced that this was
Just what my system needed.
1.-The bowels performed their func-
lions regularly ard am now COM
p1etefy and permanently cured of this
awful trouble.
.aTruIy the power of scientific food
must be unlimited" There's a Reas-
on =
Read THE Road to MELVILLE in
Eyer read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.