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% ? % FORT A rTT T TIMES. VOL. XIII. iL>NE8DAY. MARCH 22.1905. NO. 52. SPUKb II) MUTHtRS President Roosevelt Made a Vigorous and Wholesome Address THE GLORY OF TRUE MOTHERHOOD In an Address Before a National Gathering the President Emphasizes the Prime Importance of a Wholesome j Home Life to the Perpetuity of the Nation arid the Happiness of the Individual. Washington, Special.?An address by President Roosevelt v.ns Jhe featm-o of the evening session of the National Congress of Mothers, now holding its tri-ennia] t onvcntiou at the Metropolitan M. E. church. There was an immense attendance. The President was formally introduced to the audience hy Mrs. Frederick SchofT, of Philadelphia, the president of the congress. He read his spec h, but occasionally interjected some extemporaneous remarks to emphasize a point. The President spoke as follows: "In our modern industrial civilization there are many and grave dangers to counterbalance the splendors and the triumphs, it is not a good thing to see cities grow at disproportionate speed relatively to the country; for the small land owners, the men who own their little homes, and therefore to a very large extent the men who till farms, the men of the soil, have hitherto made the foundation of lasting national lifo in every State; and if the foundation becomes either too weak or too narrow, the superstructure, no matter how attractive. is in imminent danger of falling. "But far move important than the question of the occupation of our citizens is the question of how their family life is conducted. No matter what that occupation may he. as long as there is a real home and as long as those who make up that home do their duty to one another, to their neighbors and to the State, it is of minor consequence whether the man's trade is plied in the country or the city, whether it calls for the work of the hands or for the work of the head. "Hut tiic nation is in a bail way if there is no real home, if the family is not of the right kind; if the man is not a pood husband and father, if he is brutal or cowardly or selfish, if the woman has lost her sense of duty, if she is sunk in vapid self-indulgence or has let her nature he twisted so that she prefers a sterile pseudo-intellectuality to that great and beautiful development of character which comes only to those whose lives know the fullness of duty done, of effort made and selfsacrifice undergone. HOME LIFE ALL-IMPORTANT. "In the last analysis the welfare of the State depends absolutely upon whether or not the average family, the average man and woman and their children. teprese.it the kind of citizenship fit. for the foundation of a great nation; and if we fail to appreciate this we fail to appreciate the root morality upon which all healthy civilization is based. "No piled-up wealth, no splendor of material growth, no brilliance of artistic development, will permanently avail, any people unless its home life in healthy, unless the average man possesses honesty, courage, common sense, and d.veney, unless he works hard and is willing at need to fight hard; and unless the average woman is a good wife, a pood mother, able and willing to perform the first and greatest duty of womanhood, ablo and willing to hear, and to bring up as they should he brought up. healthy children, sound in body, mind and character, and numerous enough so that the race will increase and not decrease. DIVISION OF LAROR RV SEX. "Thre are certain old truths which will he true as long as the world endures. and which no amount of progress can alter. One of these is the truth that the primary duty of the husband is to be the home maker, the bread-winner for his wife and children, and that the primary duty of the woman is to be the helpmeet, the housewife .and mother. The woman snould have ample educational advantages; hut save in exceptional eases the man must be. and she need not be. and generally ought not to he trained for a lifelong career ns the family bread-winner; and. therefore, after a certain point the training of the two must normally be different because the duties of the two are normally different. This does not mean inequality of function but it does mean that normally there must be dissimilarity of function. On the whole, I think the duty of the woman the more important, the more mill file nuirn linnnrililn r\t iV.' two; < n the whole i respect the woman who (' t s her duty even more than 1 resjKct the man who does his. WOMAN'S WOllK TUB NOBLER. "No ordinary work done hv a man if either us hard or responsible as the work of a woman who is bringing up n family of small children; for upon liei time and strength demands are mad-: not only every hour of the day bill often every hour of the night. She may have to pet up night after nigh! to take care of a sick child, and ve! must by day continue to do all hei household duties as well; and if flu family means are scant she must usually enjoy even her rare holidays takins her whole brood of children with her The birth pangs make all men the debtors of all women. Above all our sympathy and regard are due td the struggling wives among those whom Abraham Lincoln called the plain people, and whom he so loved and trusted; ; for the lives of these women aro often i led on the lonely heights of.quiet, selfsacrificing heroism. ' Just as the happiest and most honorable and most useful task that can be set any man is to earn enough for the support of his wife and family, for the bringing up and starting in life of his children so the most important, tho most honorable and desirable tark which can be set any woman is to be a good wise mother in a homo marked by self respect ami mutual forbearance. by willingness to perform duly, and by refusal to sink into self-indulgence or avoid that which entails ef- I fort and self-sacrafic?. Of course thoro I are exceptional men and exceptional | women who can d?> and ought to do I ! much more than this, who can lead anil ought to lead great careers of out| side usefulness in addition to?not as | substitutes for?their home work; hut i I am not speaking of exceptions; I am i speaking of the primary duties, I am | speaking of the primary citizen, the ; I average men and women who make | ud the nation. Rojestvensky Recalled. Washington, Special.?There is high j authority for the statement that the : Russian Second Pacific squadron has been recalled by the Russian govern- | ment. While not regarded as a sure sign of peace, the recall of Admiral ' Rojestvensky's squadron, in the opin- j ion of European chancellors, is regardi ed as a hopeful sign that peace is at hand. Treaty Likely to Fall. Washington, Special.--The discussion j of the Dominican treaty, in the legislative session of the Senate Tuesday, j resulted in the drawing of party lines. | The Democrats who have been report *d as likely to support the treaty will return to the fold, it is said, and on both sides of the chamber it is admitted there is little prospect that the convention will be ratified. The Republicans have been depending on some Democratic support and have counted ascertain the votes of Senators McEnory and Foster, of Louisiana, and Clarke, j of Arkansas. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, j Washington. Special.?The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Peter V. DeGraw. as Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Mr. McGraw is .. _ ^ . . I a native or i\ew jersey, nur nas spent i most of his life in Now York, Philadelphia and Washington. He has had groat experience in newspaper work, ; in the telegraph business as manager of large corporate interests, and recently, as the eastern representative of the publicity department of the l.ousiana Purchase Exposition. RECIPES. Elsie's Ca-o. Heat the yolks and ; whites of four eggs separately, cream together one and a half cups of white i ; sugar and one-half cup of butter, add i I one cup of milk, add thr e cups of j flour, into which has been sifted three ; i times, two teaspoonfuls of baking | powder. Add any flavoring desired. Then after baked and cooked, frost [ with white of an egg mixed with pulverized sugar and place halves of j English walnuts on top about an inch I apart. Chocolate Puffs.?One pound of sugar, sifted, one pound of chocolate | chopped very fine; mix together and stir into it the beaten white of an \ egg: continue stirring until it is a stiff paste. Drop the mixture on sugared paper in spoonfuls and bake in a slow oven. Coeoanut Cookies.-?One and onehalf cups of sugar, three-quarters of a ! cud butter, two eggs, one cud of grated eocoanut, one-half cup of milk, one teaspoonful of baking powder. Cut out and sprinkle with sugar. | Then hake. Whole Wheat and Corn Meal i Bread.?Mix two cups granulated corn I meal, one and one-half cups whole wheat or graham (lour, one level teaspoon soda, one level teaspoon salt and two level teaspoons baking powder. Stir in two-thirds cup molasses and two cups sweet milk, tnen ; add one cup raisins. Steam as dli rected for rye and Indian bread. 1 | White Bear Killed in West Virginia. Two hunters, who were driven by | : rain to take h-Iter in a cave in tho mountains of Nicholas county, roused : a perfectly white hear, with pink > 1 eyes, which had quart* rs in the cave, s ' When roused from its slumber the ' | hear attacked the men with ferocity and severely injured one of them. Mr. Wilson Graves, who tired the shot that killed the animal, has the i | skin, and will have the same propi ; erly prepare I and mounted. The hide i lm ; tin- i :;ie.re and the head the appearance of the common black bear, ; except that the skin is snow white i and the eyes pink.?Montgomery Cor^ jespondence Cincinnati Knqtiiror. P NO III.ON DIN 1NG. J ;,But you said you'd love me as long Ins I lived." No, 1 did not. I said I'd love you till you dyed."?Houston Tost. . \ j rl M, Mini ROA Mor, an? oniy a Few of the Sleeping In- ,v Il< mates of the Building, Which is on q; the New York East Side, Escaped rr Unhurt. w I In i ?u Now Yi>rk Snorinl ?Xinntnon _ . a] sons were burned to death in a tire ci which destroyed the five-story house, Iv 1,005 Allen street, early Friday. More J1 than 40 were injured and only a few e; of the sleeping inmates escaped tin- ?!< hurt. Several of those who perished were roasted to death in plain view of thousands in the streets. Coroner ?ij Goldenkrane declared after an inves- w tigatiou that he had reason to believe a the blaze was the work of an incen- li CI diary. He issued subpoenas for the fire t| marshal, tenement house and building ti inspector and health and police officials v to appear before him at the inquest Jj Thursday. ., The firo started in the basement and spread with frightful rapidity to the h roof. The victims were caught in traps j1 of llames, the halls and exits being rendered impassable in a few minutes r after the blaze started. The building c was one of the usual tenement and n the disaster was the worst in the his- j tory of the Mast Side. The district a attorney's office has begun an investi- j gation to place the blame for the great toss of life. Chief Croker. of the fire department, asserts that the police and j.( the tenement house departments are t to blauie for the violations of the fire 1 .. escape law. The tenement house de- ! . partment officials, however, say that the blame is on the shoulders of the ^ fire commissioner. I , Of the nineteen dead, three bodies, (( there of a boy and two girls remain j v unidentified. '. Crowded fire escapes in the rear of the tenement house were largely re- ^ sponsible for so many deaths and in- J juries among its population, which ap- v proached 200 souls. ; J1 u no scenes were heartrending. The | 1 fire started in the basement, occupied j '' by Isaac Davis, his wife and three s children. When Davis reached his home early this morning and went into ? his store on the same floor he saw a | * kerosene lamp in the rear explode. 1 " He awoke his wife and both tried to | K put out the fiaming lamp but without '' success. A policeman who heard the 0 cry of alarm rushed to the scene ; v and every effort was made to arouse ' the sleeping people. Meantime the ' flames had spread with startling rapid- ' ity and the occupants of the upper s floors awoke to find themselves con- v fronted by a wall of flames on nearly 11 every side. Panic-stricken people n rushed to the fire escapes only to find a them literred with rubbish. On some (l of the escapes the ruhibsh was so f closely packed that it became impos- r sible to pass certain points and men. ' f1 women and children stood literally |( roasting to death as the flames reared >> through windows around them. One of 1' the escapes was manned by Police man John J. Down, who had run a J ? plank across to the window of an ad- : F joining building. He rescued nearly a ' 11 dozen persons, but finally fell 20 feet '' to the paved yard and shattered his , shoulder. Dozens of people were taken tl from the crowded fire escapes and up- | per windows. Ry this time the building i o was a furnace and the rescues were " effected in many cases only through | '1 heroic efforts of the firemen. Lieu- v tenant Ronner. son of the former chief, < descended the now red hot fire escapes ! t five times. Four times he brought e uuwn a woman or n cniici in ins arms. The fifth time lie was descending with tl an unconscious woman but staggared s and was barely saved from death, o Once Bonner rescued a little girl from H a window where she stood surrounded a by flames. She pleaded with him to tl leave her on the escape ami go in after C her little brother whom she said had t: fallen unconscious. Bonner jumped tl into what looked like a furnace, found C the hoy and saved him. n Swarming With Hungry Russians. General Kuroki's Headquarters in the Field, via Fusan.?The country is v swarming with hungry, disheartened ! c Russians, who are surrendering squads j '1 to any passing pursuing Japanese they j .1 meet, leading Japenese officers have ; p refused to criticise the lack of mobility ji displayed while driving the Russians < beyond Tit Pass. Most of the foreign 1 ...Itk . V,Tl ,...n i n r. I., 1 aiiiu uvn wiiii t.ii' uu.^Kui ? in > , in- i eluding t wo American and English ofli- r cers, were captured at Mukden. 1 Total Dead 111. Birmingham, Ala., Special.? With ^ the removal of the last four bodies from the Virginia mine, the total fatalities from the awful explosion of February 20 Wns swelled to 111. The recovery of the bodies has been a slow and difficult task. The fund which was raised for the relief of the widows and orphans left 1*' the disaster feache.l nearly $30,000, and this is being distributed among them in the form of semi-monthly allowance by a committee of prominent ministers in the Birmingham district, BOo DECISION IN LIBEL CASE j I . e Supreme Court Hands Down lm> portant Opinion. j tlumbia. Special.?An important de>11 was handed down in the Super- ! Court involving libel suits of $10.- [ caeh against The Charleston News I Courier and The Charleston Post ! Augustus M. Flood, who was rt- | 1 od to in both publications as a l lored man." in their mention of his ' against the Charleston Street ! ail way. The decision is against the | jwspapers and tlie cases go baek to j harleston for the assessment ol' sn h j images as a jury may see lit. The > ference to Flood as a colored man as an error which the one paper fell j ito by reason of the other's lack of lllgence. and both natters nromntlv adogized when the mistake was tiled to their attention. In the cumlaint Mr. Flood alleges that the reforlre to him as a tailored man damaged is social and business position to the j stent of $10,000 in eaoh case. The efendants demurred on the ground tat ninler the fourteenth and till "in th liendments to the Federal constitution > refer to a man as it negro is not helous p? r se and that to refer to a bite man as a negro when lie is not negro is an apparent mistake which | in do him no harm. The Supri me | mitt reserves this position and ho'ds i itat in spite of the Federal eonsiituion it is libelous per se to refer to a j ( hit." man as a negro, inasmuch as tlm tws of this Slate forbid social equality y its jim crow car laws, its lawn gainst miscegenation and otherwise, j The decision in the newspaper case I ? written by chief Justice Pope ami t is very exhaustive. Among the parllel cases referred to is one in which reporter referred to a whit* man as "cultured gentleman," the "intelligent' oinpositor "set it tip" "colored gentle- ! tan." and the proofreader changed it ' o "negro." The Supreme Court says: j "The only question presented by this ppeal is. Ms it libelous per se to pub- I is'.t .a white man as a negro?' To J all a white man a negro affects the I ocial status of any white man so reerred to." Authorities tire quoted on his point and the court continues: j When we stop to think of the racial istinction subsisting between the fhite man and the ldark man. it must ie apparent that to impute the con- j lition of a negro to a white man j irould affect his, the white man's, so- j ial status, and in case any one pubished a white man to be a negro. It | irould not only be galliig to his niide j nit would tend to interfere seriously | nth tho snrinl rotation nt vuhti-?? 1 nan with his follow white men; and o protect the white man from such , ublioation it is necessary to bring 1 uch a charge to an issue quickly." In Strauder vs. West Virginia, the ourt held that these amendments, welt'th, fourteenth and fifteenth, were esigned to accord members of the nero race the same protection in life, iberty and property whl-h was already njoyed by the white race, and no- j irhero does the court in tliat state re- ] er to the social relations of each race. ; 'he statute law of this State forbids he association of the two races, in uch a way it excludes the negro from rhito society and vice versa, lt.v the lisoegenntion statutes, tlie inter- j tarrlage of the two races is forbidden nd made a crime. Ilailroads are re- j aired to furnish separate coaches for J he two races. White children and olored children are forbidden to at- ! end the same school. Various opiums are quoted to show that publishug a white man as a negro has been eld to he libelous by various court:-. The court then quotes the language f the three amendments to the contitution of the United States refined > and argues that It must be appr.r- ! nt from consulting the texts that here is not the slightest reference to lie social condition of the two ra-"s. ! All take pleasure," it Is stated in ties pinion, "in bowing to tlie authority f the United States ;n regard to Iipsp amendments, hut we would he ery far from admitting that the soial distinction subsisting oetween the wo races has been in any wise affe.-itd." In concluding the court holds* "We. therefore, hold that these liree amendments to the Federal ionlitution have not destroyed the lav f this State, which makes the pubcation of a white man as a negro nything but libel. The judgment of his court is Hint hto judgment of the irciiit Court ho reversed when it suslined tho domurror in this case and ho action is remanded to t !>? Circuit 'ourt for such othor proceedings as my bo in accordance with law." Street Railway in Operation. Anderson. Special.?The street railray system lias boon completed and ars are now running on all the lines, die work began several months ago nd has boon pushed forward steadily ince then as well as conditions would lermit. The system is an excellent ine. and the tratlie has been exceeding?? nn iri ?-? nr t i\ t)i<? etuntlfinV Tllf? inos reach all 11??* cotton mills with mo exception. It is probable that now inos will be built during the summer. Chester's Alonument. Chester. Special The Chester Chnper, I'nited Dnughtoi > of the Cmifi >! racy, at theii meeting Inst week, ar anged the programme for the oxer ises of laying the corner stone of the Confederate monument here <m the i 11th of April. Judge William H. ! [Jrawlcy, of Charleston, a native of i "h -ster, will deliver tin* principal ad j lress. Rev. lit. J. S. Clifton. of ] Drangebiirg. also a Chesier county j man, lias h -en invited to attend and ; make an address in the afternoon. I Judge Hrawlcy was a member of the Sixth Regiment, South Carolina Infitn try; Dr. Clifton of the First Regiment af cavalry. \ \ WILL SUCCEED BATE I . isi :razier Selected in Place of Deceased nc Statesman bi of :aucus action in Tennessee k: 1 \v; Contest Expected to be Three-Corner m ; iii ed, For the Late Senior Senator's ... Seat, Resolves Itself Into the Choice gi by Acclamation of ths Present Gov- , ernor, No Other Name Being Pre- | j, sented?Names of McMillin and | Taylor Withdrawn, After Test Vote ?Nominee <19 Years Old and New to s; Public Life. hi Nashville. Tenn., Special.?Governor j ' antes 11. Frazier was Wednesday af- i Sl :ernoon nominated for United States ' Senator by the Democratic caucus of j :he State Legislature. The vote was by j . j reclamation, no other name being pre- ' rented to the caucus. When that body 1( ronvened. it was supposed the contest a was to he a three-cornered one, friends e )f former Governors Benton McMillin ?nd Robert L. Taylor having been a<*- :l II lively at work in their interests. A .est vote came, however, in an effort ' o :o adjourn the caucus until Monday next. The motion was defeated, ",G to ? J4, and it was apparent that the Fraz* ji er men were in the majority. Friend? h innounced the withdrawal of ex-Gov- tl ;rnor Taylor and of Mr. McMillen from v ihe race. The effort to postpone action a vas productive of some talk fraught J jvith feelings, the phrases "snap judg- , nent" and "conspiracy" being rather , freely used. After the defeat of the inolion. however. Governor Frazier's nontnation followed amidst much cnthusiism, which continued through the Govn irnor s graceful speech of acceptince. i: New Trial in Chadwick Case. o Cleveland. O.. Special.?The attor- 1' fieys for Mrs. Chadwick lllod a mo- j1 tion for a new trial on the j, ground of error in admititng inconi- a petent testimony, excluding competent F testimony and errors of law in the 1 t trial. The motion raises technical e points as to the composition of the r jury and alleges that newly discovered f< evidence is at hand which the defense j .. could not with due prudence and dlli- , 0 genco have discovered in time to pre- s| sent at the trial. Judge Taylor will o probably set the time for the hearing ! fi Df argument of the motion today, and it is expected that the arguments will be made Thursday. f: Two Men in Fatal Fight. Gostonia, N. C., Special.?One of the " most shocking and deplorable trage- ; lies ever enacted in Gaston county jeeurred at 12.110 o'clock Wednesday ifternoon at Harden, ten miles north :>f Gastonia, when Mr. Earle G. Carpenter shot and killed Mr. A. M. Kale, superintendent of the Ninis Manufa - , v luring Company, of Mount. Holly, and was himself mortally wounded. Kale lied instantly. Carpenter is in a precarious condition, and it. is hardly " proiiable ihat lie can liv?- through tho ni?lit. j |, ! I, The Murder of a Negro. <1 Charlotte, N. C\. Special.?With a ! arge lump of coal as a weapon. Andy . Mall, a negro laborer of this city. Wedicsday committed an assault upon } v "Jeorge Gaffney, an employee of Mr. p C. R. Flournoy, and inflicted an injury from which death followed in a ? short while, at the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he received every at- 1 :eution until the end came. Third Patterson Trial. Now York. Spoon.!.- Tho flintrict attorney's ofFioo has announeod iho trial ' of Nan Patterson, who is charged with the murder of Caesar Young, will bo ' moved to April loth next. This is i t! tin* lliird triai. Tito tirst resulted.In a mistrial and tho second nulod in a ? c'isagret monl. ; \ Philippine Bonds Delivered. Washington. Special. Tho delivery of Philippine honds issued under tho 1 new a?-t of Congress for $2,."i00.0()0 was > tnadc Wednesday. There securities will j i hear interest at the rate of I per cent, j redeemable in lo years and payable in 30 years. Bids for the issue wi re i received at the War 1 >?'iiartmeat M .roil 10th. Ex-Confederate to Escort President Louisville, Ky., Special. The Coo. B. Hastin Camp. I'nited Confederal'! Veterans, has accepted tho invitation 1 of the commit too on arrangements to I ' act as an escort to President Roono- j volt upon the occasion of his visit to j Louisville, April l. Thirty years ago the cftmp arted in a similar capacity when President Hayes was entertained here. r. jtttuft!. kk'jfr xdAft I t> . BIRD INVESTS V/ITH POWER. iperstition Connected with Jeweled Toy of England's King. When as a pirl Amelie do France, ?\v Queen of Portugal. visited indsor Castle, the mystic jeweled rd which was taken from the throne Tippoo Sahib and presented by the ist India Company to George III., as the object of her profoundest adiration. In fact, it fascinated her roantic soul, and Queen Victoria, who til a strong strain of romance in her tture. quite understood her young test's feelinrr. so she ordered tlie rd to lw> toU-. i? ti." ?? ...? |JI 111' cnf. in onlrr that a sketch might ' made of tin* treasure. The first ling tho Queen ol' Portugal asked r the night she 'm icvmI tin' ban oting l:nll on t!??? Kind's arm and iw I in* blaze of the celebrated gold ate upon the* h u if1 t. was this jeweled rd! Ills majesty Immodia' dy or* red flint it should ho placed upon table in f*ont < 1" tlio Quo-n that 10 might gaze upon it at h r leisure. There aro many legends woven hout that bird. A I.on.ion journal ivs tho Hindoos mill it "I'm.i." anil ioy say th.it whoever own< I'tna mat reign over India. It is supposed ? have th?> gift of locomotion, and it lights upon tho lioad of wliosocvor it. ndows with royal power. It is about ivolvc inches long, and is shaped like pigeon with an exaggerated tail, billies, brilliants, emeralds and pearls re sewn about t..r quivering feathers f filagree gold work: it holds a prlce\ss ruby in its beak, and an emerald f great si/.e and luster bangs from s breast. The bird shares with the Lohinoor the superstitious regard of lie Hindoos. While the i'nia folds its . ings in the eastle on the Thames, nd while the Kohinoor lda/es in tho English crown, there is nothing else a do but be as good subjects of King Mward as may ho. It is the will ot iie gods. Literal but Deceptive Truth. They had finished the parish tea ind the curate stood up to say a few vords to the recipients beforo they lispersed. He spoke in eloquent terms f the impeeuniositv of curates in gonral and then went on to say in aplarently touching tones: "Why, even ,s I stand before you now I have only a'f a shirt to my hack." A few days liter tho reverend gentleman received nam*I rnntn_inim* lialt* o ri/v.... - ? - r> '* U'l/.rn IIUW htrts, accompanied by .1 card hearing he name i>f oiip of his fair parish ionrs. At tin' earliest opportunity ho ailed upon the lady and thanked her >r her pift and then proceeded to ask that had prompted the kind action. Why," she replied, "yon told us the titer night that you only had half a liirt to your hack." "True." answer! I.e. "hnt t'ae other half was in out." I.?M?n Ovrrcititi^ hy 11. I'. Skinner, caretaker at the town :rtn, found a l.ira loon in the road e.-.te;dny near his lior.se. lie caught the bird, carri-.l it h<?me nil fed it. it seemed to tie suffering rem hungi r and the severe eo! i. Iteri: (' [ . -s' M-e 11 art ford t'ouratil. i t.i'. rough tec I . to remove tho : ; : 1 on o:.r h?- 11 ts. THE SIMPLE LIFE JVv? I'ti.it An- I'li-aHimt hi.I Tint. Are I'imt'i1. If is the simple life that gives length !' days, serenity of mind and body and ratujuili'y of son!. S tuple hopes and ambitions. Iiontidctl v 1 be de-ire t?i do goo-l to one's neigb >rs. simple pleasures, habits, food and rink. Men die long before their time beanse tliey try to crowd loo much into tii.il- ilvilufii.tiMii^ lli..i- i.tili.li fix. Iiiirli ml fall too linn I. A \v i < ? woman rrites of tin- nood (hat a simple diet as done ln?r: "1 have Ill-en iisin-4 i!rap.- N'uts for I >oti t aix ii.nmlis. I In-yaii rather pariimly, until 1 a<-<piiivd .-mh a liktijr for il that for tin- la--'. three mouths have depended upon it almost eliiii-ly for iii.v diet, rating nothinu else rlmtever lait t!rnpe-Nut> for iireak-T ami stippi-r. ami I In-ii-v.- I could -at ii for dinner v illi fruit ami In* >at-11.I without other fool, ami foal i iti-h In Hit ami liavi mora stri-n^tli to I?i my lioiisi-v oi l;. "When 1 li- -rati tin? use of < Ira PC's'ut 1 svas |: ai. 1 w-Mk. my muscles \ i a- so Mitt thai i v.. s not aide to do my work. I v . ^li -I ' : !>* l"s pounds. S'ulli ag !!: .11 I ale 11 -1 111 ' Jil.,V _<>Oll. \V;in going limvii hi!l rapidly. was neri' 1111 s a ml 11; i 111 Willi la > ambition r :su\ ii.ii;M.\ ' audition improved npit'.ly after I I .'iiii to eat GrapeS' lit< .i I. 5l l l - 11' is:.- 1 i-"l ha a la'W woman; ins inn eh ? got soiid. my lin11re roue led .nit. m.\ weight inren>ed I') IJil pounds in a low weeks, my nerve. . "a siea.lv an I nij mind belter iiml i . an i. My friends loll me Uioy haves.\ i. mo leak so woll 1'or jeara. "I tousidor Grape Nil's tin- best food rni the market, ami shall nover go back lr? moats and white bread again." Name given by l'mlnm Co., Haiti* Crook. Mioli. There's a season. Look in each pkg. for the little book, "The ltoad to Wellville." vj . [ / - % w