Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"O&CARTS"FOR LIVER, BOWELS For siok headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get ,a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort able you are from constipation, indiges tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels -you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi. ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. ?AII stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children-their little in sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. Must Be Profane. Yealst-I see a3 asahstt1a as at parrot whielh hits a voc.Ibtulary of seveity-five' words. Criisonlbeak-I din't kniow th('e were that inany wear wIords in exist (Iee.--Yon.kers tatesinan. Kidney Trouble Often Causes Nervousness and Heart Trouble Two years ago I was badly run down, not able to do any work; 9uffered fron nervousness, heart trouble, kidneys and bladder im had shape; no appetite, tn able to do any work; and since using six bottles of J)r. Kilner's Swamp-Root, I feel fine; anm in excellent health and cain do most any kind of liglht work. Since using the Swaip-Root I have been re .ieved of all the above troubles. I cheer fully give the above testimony, and hope others may be benefited. Very truly yours, JT. L. DICKSON Westmiinster-, S. C. Sworn to before time, S. L. BROWNLEL, Justice of the Peace. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton N.- Y., for a sample size bot tle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infor mation telling about the kidneys and blad der. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Ady. Crack Shot. "lIe's a (rack shot." "Never kieiw he!'hIan tlled firearis'" "Doesn't. lie enn seld a flI shovel of coal through thitle fuA-nace door with otit coverin.g the floor."-uffitlo Ex press. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iroa builds up the system. S0 cents. The Best Plan. Tihere Is 1no heiller plan for us' to fol low in our- everytlty lIfe thuan the one wleh'l thle Goldena Itule arks ount. Thel SavIor himuselfI giave It : "Do unlto oithI ers as ye wvouia the'y shoutld do unto1 you." To keep elean and( healthy take Dr'. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulat~e liver, bowels and stomaeh.-Ady. Just Now. "Th'le wvorld Is getting ac(uaally mot I ori zed." "Yes, and ato-imatI-l'ly." MOT HER! L.OOK AT CHID'S TONGUE if cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs." A laxat~ve today saves a sick child tomorrow. ChIldr-en simp~ly will not take the time frotm laly to emplty their bowels, which become elogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish ; stomach 'a sour. Look at the tongue, mother I If coat ed, or your child .is listless, cross, fev erishi, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartIly, full of cold or has sore throat or any other c'hildren's ailment, gIve a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," thetn don't worry, because it is perfectly hairmless, and in a few hours -all this constipation poison, sour bile and fernmenting waste will gently move out of the howvelsq, and you have a well, playful child agaIn. A thor s ough "insidle c'leanuslog" Is ofttlimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment gIven in tany slekness. Bewvare of counte'rfelt fig syrups. Ask at the storeC L'r a 50O-cent b)Ottle of "CalifornIa Syrtup of FIgs," which hats full directions for babIes, children of all ages and for- growvn-ups plaInly printed On fte bottle. Adv. It is isOSSile to thintk before you speak andi then not say anythIng worth consider' "BONE DRY". BiI.L IN UPPER HOUSE SENATOR NICKLES, EVANS ANC FRIDAY ARE AUTHORS.-MANY BILLS ARE PASSED. UNDER THE CAPITAL DOME Interesting Review of. the Doings o1 the General Assembly During the Past Week.-Many Important BiI Are Introduced in Both Houses. Columbia. Members of the senate during pas week have largely sparred for time centering their attention at severa sessioIs on local and uncontested mat ters. With the calendar cleared o these measures, $enator Ketchfn', bill, relating to mutual fire insuranc companies, drew considerable debate The bill as originally drafted, admit ted organization of but one mutual as surance society in each county. Az amendment by Senator Nicholson o lN'dgefleld county modified the bill H( as to permit the formation of other. and operation in other counties that that in which formed. The bill wa, sent to the house at noon. Prominent among bills introduce( in the senate was one by Senatoi Evans, Friday and Nickles, calling foi a straight prohibition law. Three other liquor traffic regulation bilh are pending, two retaining the provis ions of the gallon a month law as to the amount of whiskey that may be ordered, but admitting shipments o0 beer and light wines in substitute. A third measure would reduce the amount to a quart a month, without the beer or wine proviso. Senator Padgett of Colleton county introduced a bill, looking to the en. forcement of a law already on the statute books, which requires that notes and mortgages on real and per sonal property and bonds for the pay ment of money shall be assessed, Through this bill Mr. Padgett believes that several million dollars' worth of property will be placed on the tax books of the state. Foreclosure of mortgages is prohibited, unless com. petent testimony is produced that all taxes, due and assessable against the mortgagee, have been paid. A 50 pel cent penalty is collect able for viola tion. Suffrage Fails In Senate. The equal suffrage referendum which had been the storm centre ii the upper house of the general as sembly several days. was killed, tho vote being 25 in its favor with 11 agalinst. A two thirds vote was neces sary for its passage. A similar bil is pending in the house, and the faith ful "pickets," who have. stood dail3 pleading for their cause, will nov transfer their efforts to the lowei branch. The resolution provided foi a vote by the people in the mext get. aral election In 1918. Should furthem progress on the proposed measure be effectively stayed, the agitators plan to bring the measure to the front one( y'ear hence, Press Tax Bills. Fundamental andI vigorous mseas uires for' the reorganization of the state's tax system .were considered b~y the finance committee of the sen. Ette. A group of bills presented by Mr. Christensen, chairman of the finance committee, is adlvoc'ated b~y Gov. Manning, A. W. Jones, chair'man of the state tax commission; State Treasurer Carter. Comptroller Geni oral Sawyer and Chairman Liles and TI. P. Cothran of the ways and means committee of the house. Chairmani Christensen said that the bills haud been prepared after five consfer'ences held during thme last two wveeks, at the instance of the governor, b~y those present before the committee. First there is a groupl of bills designed to amend the const it ution and prepare for the regular reassessment of 1918, with the purpose ot getting all the real estate and1( tangible per'sonal prioper1t y on the tax hooks and having It fairly valued. Then there Is a second group of bills that propose to secure somec Immediate rolef. New Warehouiseman. Wattle Gaillard Smith of Orange burg was elected state warehouse commissioner on the thl ballot. The general assembly deadlock begani to break on the 14th ballot, and after the 15th John JT. McMahan or 1I181 land one of the thhree leading candi dates, withdrew, leaving only 3. A. D~rake and W. G. Smith in the race. Mr. Smith won by a vote of 82 to 73. The bill1 of Senator J. F. Williams, whuich would allow the introduction of testimony as to character and reputa tion of persons charged wvith reck less driving of automobiles, was sent to the house. At the several conferences bet weenm members or the ways and means coin mittee, theh finance committee of the senate, Gov. Manning and members of the state tax commission, 'it was brought out that about $20,000,00C worth of land Is now escaping tauxa tion. Little expense would he attached to the survey of all property, because the work would be done by surveyors on a percentage basis, The tax com mission will be clothed with ample Power and funds for the listing of all oroperty. Senator Manning's ieill, to prevent the sale of patent medicines in the state, was reported unfavorably. Two bills designed to reform the tax Hittuation and characterized by Chair ma Liles as the most Important meas. ure-s0 proposed in many years, were Introduced in the general assembly last week by the ways and means con Iittee, the finance committee of the provides for the listing eventually of all property in the state. ThiW work will be done undel the direci'.on of the ,state tax commission in place of the county auditors. Another bill provides for a survey of all property in the state. ing to allow circuit judges $500 trav eling expenses, according to a test Vote. The parlementary clincher was applied and the bill was ordered to a third reading. J. T. Liles of Orangeburg, author of the bill, placed the expense account at $1,000. The committee gave it a favorable report with amendment making the amount $500. Represen tative )ominick of Newberry moved to strike out the enacting words, and a debate ensued in which ten mem b hers participate(l. Representative Diuncan of inion, Searson of Barn well. N. G. l'vans of Edgefield, Liles . of Orangeburg. Hines of Lancaster, and Young of Charleston urged pas sage of the bill. Representative Ful mer of Orangeburg, Summer of An derson, lichey of Laurens, Macfarlan of Chesterfield and Stafford of Green ville thought the hill should be kill ed. By a vote of 58 to 48 the house refused to strike out the enacting words. Representative R. A. )obson of Cherokee introduced in the house a bill providing compulsory education. The measure is the same as the pres ent law with the local option feature eliminated. Children between the ages of 8 and 14 are affected. An unfavorable report has been made in the house on the Hughs bill to have the clerk of the house act as clerk of the joint committee on printing. An unfavorable report was made on the Harrison bill to taRe from the governor the right to pardon without the consent of the pardon board, etc. Representative Lampkin has intro duced in the house a bill providing for an economy and efficiency com mission, as recommended by the gov ernor in his inaugural address. Power to remove county sheriffs or other county or peace officers for in capacity, misconduct or neglect of duty is asked in a bill offered by Sen ator DuRant of Clarendon county. Rural policemen of Williamsburg county are being provided for in a bill offered by Senator E. C. Epps of Williamsburg county. Senator Grif. lith is asking for rural policemen Ili Saluda county. Mr. Epps Introduce( I a companion bill, provisions of whicl1 would require publication of quarter ly statements by magistrates of Wil liamsburg. Bills Pass House] House bills sent to the senate were: Constitutional amendment relating to school districts by adding a special proviso as to Greenville county. To authorize rebinding of certain records in office of clerk of court of Marlboro county. To repeal act providing for automo bile and other motor vehicle licenses in Oconmee county. Constitutional amlendlment relating to municipal indlebtedlness of city of Abbeville. Constitutional amendment to allow city of Abbeville to assess abutting property3 for permanent improve ments. To prevent obstruction of streams in Hampton andl Jasper c'ounties. To authorize Newberry c-ounty to borrow $2t,000 for paying indebted ness. To c-orr~ect error in dlescription of certain schioci area in Laurens county Tro declare valid school bond issue in Grover district of Dorchester county. To provide license on automobile rucks, timber carts and automobile repair shops) ini Dorchester county. To regulate wvorking of reads in Bleaufort county and to prtovide com mutation tax andl a vehicle andl auto mobile tax. To exempt Abbeville and Pickens (counlties from hunter's license act. To encourage fish culture within the state, Tro impilose tax on dogs in D~arlington counrt y. To prmovide public cotton weigher at Ridge Springs. To amiend an act to provide wveigh era of cotton seed so that it will be applicable to Calhoun county. To provide flve county commission ers for Williamsburg county. To exempt Kershaw county from the hunter's license law. To empower Ke.'shaw county to is. Riue bonds for a bridge across the Wa teree river, ITo dlevolve thoh duties of township asossors in Kershaw county on the school trustees of said county, To refund the Natnonal Banik of Newberry certain overpaid taxes. To 'mend an act relating to quan tity of game that can'be killed so far as same relates to counties having cities of 50,000 pop':lationi. To empwoer treasurdr of Newberr~y county to pay out unexpended bal inees accrued from certain railroad bonid s. To amend the act relating to closed season for birds so as to provide for the closed season for partridlges in counties having cities of 50,000 popu. hat ion, To amend an act relating to traffic on seed cotton and unpacked lint cot tan in Colletan counte. qFTH DISTRICT CONTEST STAGED DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR CONGRES. SIONAL PRIMARIES. CAMPAIGN DATES ARE FIXED Two Months Required to Select Suc. cessor to Late David E. Finley. Wire From Speaker Clark. Columblia.--Provision for holding primary elections in the Fifth ('on gressional district to elect a succes sor to the late 1). 1,. Finley was made at a meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee. An election will not be held to fill the unexpired term. The first primary will be held Feb ruary 20, the second. if one be requir. ed, March 6. The dates for the first and second primaries were fixed by a committee consiting of John Gary Evans, state chairman, and the members of the committee from the district ar fol lows: T. B. Butler, Cherokee; It. B. Caldwell, Chester; W. F. Stevenson, ChesterfleId; T. Y. Williams, Lancas ter; T. i. Ketchin, Fairfield, and I. J. Campbell, York. Gov. Manning will fix the date for the general election after the Democratic nominee has been selected. Champ Clark Urgent. Gov. Manning, a member of the committee from Sumter, read a tele gram' from Champ Clark, speaker of the house, urging that the election be held as soon as possible. He said that an extra session of congress was probable. Gov. Manning in reply stated that the new member could not be elected before Apfil 1 and ask ed that the extra session of congress not be called before that (late. The speaker of the hous3 was asked to take the matter up with President Wilson. The campaign assessment. was fixed at $150 for each candidate. More than one dozen men in the district are contemplating entering the race. A movement to send a large dele gation to Washington to participat In the inaugural parade was begun a' the meeting of the committee. Eacl member was urged to secure 10 dele gates from his county to march in thi parade. The reports as to those wi will attend will be filed with lh' state chairman. Campaign Itinerary. The subcommittee adopted the fo lowing: "A primary election to fill the vf cancy for congressman from the Fift congressional district of South Cart lina is hereby ordered to be held i said district February 20, and in (as, of no nomination a second primary I ordered to be held March 6. Pledge: shall be filed and assessments pai on or before noon of Tuesday, Febru ary 6. Campaign meetings shall be held a: follows: Wednesday, February -7 Chesterfild; F'ridlay, February 9, Cam en; Saturday, February 10, Lancas ter'; Tuesday, February 13, Winns, boro; Thursday, Feb~ruary 15. ('les ter; Fridiay, February 16, York; Sat urdiay, Febiruatry 17, Gaffney. 'The enrollment books as they ex isted at the last primary eelction shall be used without any additions or al terations. Candidiates are hereby as sessed the sum of $150 each, to be paidI to the treasurer of the state D~emocratic party at the time of filing ledge heretofor'e mentioned." Cows to Orangeburg. Orange burg.-- -A bout 60 high bredl c'ows wvere unloaded at Orangeburg for' (list ribut ion to farmers who will contr'ibute crleam to -the Orangebur'g creamery. These cows were purchas ed in Kent ucky by D). D. IElliott, dairy agent now in Orangeburig county, and the cows were drawn for by the Or-. atngebuirg farmers. Greatest inter'est is being taken in the' Orangeburg (creamnery and one cream route has al. ready beeni established, the cream be. ing shipped to Darlington. SeveralI cream routes will soon b)0 estalished for the Orangeburg creamery. Cut Death Rate at Asylum. ('olumbia.--"'The mor-t striking part of the statistics, however, is the mark ed redIuctloln inI the death rate, being 12.1 for 1916, as compared with 18.5 iln 1915i and 20.4 in 19014," says C. Fred Williams, M. D.,, superintendent of the State Hlospital for the !nsane iii Ils annulal replor't to the board of regents, The asylum rep~ort has b een sent to the legislature by the regents, The decreased (leath rate is takent as ant indication of improved ('ondit ions. Forty per cent of the deaths were caused b~y peliagra. In the report it is shown that diver sional occ'upation continues to 1)e an important adjunct in the treatment of patients. There were 930 patients en gagedl ini this work in 1916. 'By Januar'y, 1916, the compllet~e elimination of mechanical restraint hadI been accomplished, with no uin. toward results, every pie('e of ap paratus being removedl from the wards," says Dr,' Williams. The regents entimate that $375,000 will be0 requiredI for maintenace in 1917. The third installment of $150,. 000 for lpermanent improvements will be required. SHOW HEAVY FIRE LOSE State insurance Department Prove Great Success.-College Fires Show Loss on Business For Year Columbia.--"After payment of the expenisesaid heavy fire losses ilturret during the year 1916 the assets of the insurance sinking fund amount tU $147.115.56 on December 31," says the report of 1). H. Means.. secretary ol the sinking fund commissiot. During the 14 years of its operatio1 prior to 1916 the itInsurance depart meit of the sinking fund commissiol carried insurance upon public propert.v very profitably. an average of 86 per cent of receil)ts during these years being carried to assets after the pay meat of all expenses and fire losses Last year the expenses and lire losses exceeded the income by $1.01 6.23 du to the heavy losses at the state negr( college at Orangeburg. The department is carrying $2,811. 767.48 on public buildings in Soutli Carolina. Fifty-five per cent is plae ed with the old line companies. Can Tomatoes at Walterboro. W%'alterboro.- A very important slef in the industrial progress of Southeri Carolina was inaugurated here by the organization of the Sonithern Caro lina Canning, company, a corporatiot which will engage in the general canl ning of vegetables and fruits. special izing otn tomatoes, for the cullure ol which this section is peculiaryi adapt ed. This organization has the back ing of several prominent Imieni in Wail terboro, will be organized along soum lines, and will fill a need long 'felt it this section. The presideni t and treas urer of tle corporation is E-,. T. ni Shaffer of Walterboro, with I. M Fishburn, vice president. and S. L, Rtoid of thlie Sout hern Carolina asso 'iation. secretary. The officers will N. 0. Morrall and F. W. Pisher con pose the board of directors. Prohibition Campaign. Columbia.--Former governors 0 North Carolina and Tennewqee and ai Atlanta evangelist will be leaders in i camlpaigi for national prohibition which is to open in South Carolirn February 11. when Robert 13. Glenn, i former governor of North Carolina and Will 1). Upshaw of Atlanta wit speak in Columbia and Spartanburf respectively. The disposition are 1) ing made by J. K. Breedin of Manninp state superintendent of the Anti-S& loon League. Arrangements in Ce nlumibia are being made by A. T. Stra ton, general secretary of tihe Colun bi Y. M. C. A. Conway School in New Building. Conway...--Th.ie six room additft which includes four (lass5 roois at - two basement rom of file Hurrougl high school building has beeti co1 pleted and tle classes are now oce h pying these iew class roomis. On a count of the increaIsed enrollment i the school and the establishment' f the teacher training departnient S connection with tile school it. beca n necessary to enlarge tihle old buildin I This new part was built and equiipp -for class room use of appiroximatte] $5,000. Peanuts and Soy Beans. Clemsoni College-The ext ensio: Idivisioni of Clemson college in e( opraio 'ith~ the office of the see tary of the Cotton Seed Crushers' as ! sociation, has p~ublished a bullet in o0 poanuts and one on soy lbeans. Thies, withini the state. Peanut s and so, beanis are two e'rops5 of value to th farmet uinder bo011 weevil 'otndiitilote Copies cani be had uplon)11)1 apientiontI the Extetision -iDivisioni. Clemson (ol lege, S. C. Named as Lieutenant. Washington.-.Art hur Postell .Jot vey3 of South Carolina has beetn nota n~at~ed to be a prtovisiona'l second~ lieu tenatnt. In the field art illery. SOUTH CAROLINA.- NEWS iTEMS ('ongressmani Iyrtnes has securced total of $44,500 in the naval appropriai tion 1b111 for thle manrinec barracks a Port Royal. This faitnd will be utse to provide extra quartets -for the ori fieers andl~ men~ staltionedt lihere. Florence wvill prtob~ably have Iwo to blacco stemmeries retidy for packintg the next crop~ of tobacco. South Carolinia field hospit al No.1 left lEl Paso February 2, according te a telegram reveived bly W. W. Moore adjutant genieral. Through hthe etfott of01 G'orge' I) Brown, stale superotvisor' of muill schools, a night sc'hool has heeni openi ed in the Lexinigtont Manutfact urine~ company's mill village. Preparedness was the keynote of the big mecetitng of formrters andc bust ness5 mein, held at Rock I illi for thlE the purpose of dlisenssing mecthiods foi c:ombatting thle dlestrutttlvc'ness of the b)011 weevil, which expets say will inlvadle the state duritng this year. W. W. Pearson., a prtominent farm e~r of the L~ocutst 11111 sect ion of Green ville counity, cornmmitted suicide lasi week by shootinig himself with a shot gun. Many of tin' Sunday school, throughout R ic'thandl county will oh sot've Sunday, February 11, "Come te Sunday School Day."' The new Steedley hospital has beet openeod for the insupection~ of visitore and in a few days, all depar'tment will be ready for occupation. The hospital which represents a dost of over $100,000, has been in process of construction for saveral maniha. JAesistance THAT IS Dependable Is often needed in cases of POOR APPETITE. HEARTBURN INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS OR MALARIA and you will make no mis take in trying IIOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is an excellent tonic and appetizer. Get the genuine FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Sue. cession atid Flat Dutch, by express, 500, 81.00, 1,000, $1.50, 5,000, at 11.25. Satisfaction guar anteed. Postpaid 30e per 100. D. F. JAMISON, SUMMERVILLE, S. C. TO KILL Cockroaches ALWAYS USE STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE U. S. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE-25c and $1.00 Drug Stor%! Episode. "'I (:4n't Mel yol whisky wii i1 n ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. A well known actress gives the follow. Ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of watr add I oz. Bay Runt, a small box of iBarbo Compound, and % oz. of glyderine. Any dIruggist can put this up or you can mix It at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in I each box of 13rbo Compound. It will gradunily darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will ijot color the scalp, Is not sticky or I reasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Ten Billions in Coal. 'HIe Ninn eme i fleHids, Alisli, wIli 14. tributi ry it tile goverilln nt'11. ltil >. 11i4n0w 11 1h4r 1 nl4 c i stuctil o roiln . Smv ardii I- 'iilaiks. 'l'hough tlhe (ol in tuli, lit-'i is ligiilte., 1i1141 holn.e 4f Iw graeh., yet '1 lilts gri-lt vai 1u 1 S r o fuie it l114 1111 . *w r 4 We r Fi l 1'i 41 ks an4 l Ither Y' I'Ik i n l14cer' InI IIIIs. 'lt' . t 11 i s :ibo11iii ixIy IItilIvs so i i1 fai li l''irbanki11,s. II I'stig1ietcv I cy 114 1s 'nilo'l States geologie'il tvey, c' i. li nn'il ol' the interior. liat (Ith- No 1. nana i4el c-ccinliics ,ine 14. 1 hilli v. cts of lignit'. 'I h Nelna (-()l lit'lit r1is i wi ,l Is known It h lio n neclili lili re'glon, whicb also c olitiills S411114. gohl b 1ichi ers Ila havie 1een.11 linileil ini n2 s111cl way for i lie hest tel ycears. '11. he e isri is cl'seihlbcl inl :I r4p'orl a 1 c'ii Ic I '"Th li i bhlleli gnl 1l(,d l i Ails y k a"' (hliile'ln .41 ), whviileh 'nnl Ice ch ifiilu'cl ccl aclcllieni I n lcc th <l lre441'ct lo th elc og iII suv. Waushiiington. New York's Bridges. . Irre4Spei'Ive ofl I li. 4'h4~vnt(e4i rail'one44 . i-yst ein (conlpr'li nt 144 th e '00l(l, Th'iic . Sixth 11itel Niitit :evenuce linen, ienel the Ie'levae t'deci'l cr ins ofC lite 1l'irn t y 2n2lI I~i.'icx aivetile Seeli'cl I ofe cl thic eilubw y. jNew~ Yorkl e'il y hacs -12 br'ilge's synn I iingc lhe lincst tl 11Il:c'lin ivers, Ne'w Thesc'ei ri'ls 4Iver iv~ers, inicll.ling ce zl'ioklyn Mi tl n, ecc'eI. inneey'c'lf v s tree lhe r'e'l 4'slicie r'egtilslie fori thiri ny lpron1ches'M, 11 Iii'e'st inenit by3 the intii iity of ncire tchan11: $ l:i5,000,000. A Pleasant Hlealthful Habit A daily ration of Grape-Nuts and Cream is a'e splendid food for those who want vigor and energy. Grape-Nuts is a COnCentrated health-food made from choice whole wheat and malted barley. It retains the vital min eral elements of the grain so essential to thorough nourishment of body and br'ain, but lacking in many other cereal foods. Every table should I have its daily ration of Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason" I Io hanjeIn pr'ic uaflty orwise qf pac *