The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

EVENING, JUNE 1803 THE PITTSBUBG PRESS DO YOU GET UP Vvbm Cat lie leaves twe sons and itiairnerv" i 'ALL COUPONS MUST BE IN BY MIDNIGHT, JUNE 25. Vif irtftAAA AYS i 'A A THE STANDARD Rotary Shuttle Sewing Machine. WITH A LAKE BACK CHAIRMAN CARR ASKS FOR FUNDS Herold. -Willi! SERIES Tf Utaey Troabic Makes You xaserable. This BALLOT Cut From THE PITTSBURG PRESS Of Tuetday.

Jane 3d, 190S. If Received at Our Office Before MIDNIGHT of JUNE 25th, Counts ONB Vols for 1 everybody who reads the news-sure to know of the wonderful Almost papers is VOTE Two Hachlnts In Ont and that one the best Write us a Postal Card for our New Catalog or for a machine to be sent to your home on Head of Pittsburg's Fourth Finance Committee Is sues Appeal. cures maae Bjr lt. It Kilmer's Swamp-Root, II the rreat kidney-, liver and bladder remedy. LAST SERIES BEGUN GREAT CONTEST FOR FREE VACATIONS Within the Month The Press Will Make Known the WinnersBusy Preparations for Tour Stage -Journey: SERIES TO BE VOTED PROMPTLY 4 i i i i VllJJam O.

Herold, Tl years old, one of tha Vest-known residents of McKeeeport. died yesterday. His death was due to pnearonla. The deceased was born In Gerswny, and when 17 years old came to this country, lie lived In Pittsburg for a number of years and removed to McKees-por in 1856, where he engaged In the. lurqber business and erected many of the coU tipples alsns the Monongahela and Y'U'ffhVJgheny rivers.

He had lived a retire! life since 1888. He was the owner of Harold block, occupied by the Mc-KeearQrt poetomc. and owned consider-ablr, real estate In and about McKees-ror. He was a-charter member of the CetuMn Evangelical Protestant Church a4 itlocher Lodge. I.

O. of Me-Keesrort. Two children, George W. and V-'Mllarfh. both of McKeesport; sur-vtv Htm.

TObcre Employee MONEY NEEDED AT It Is the freat medical triumph of the nineteenth century: discovered after years el scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eml- trial. Old ma chines taken In exchange Easy payments. Tho Standard Cowing Machine 6 IT Penn A 817. nent kidney and tier specialist, and is IXVITATIOXS ARB 8EST OIT TO MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS.

For Grand California tour and money offers tendered to SO of the "most popular women or girl -wage earners by THE PITTSBURG PRESS Send all ballots to the VOTING DEPARTMENT PITTS-BURG PRESS. Last ballot will be printed June 18, 1902. Ballots from SUNDAY PRrSS Count FIVE VOTES. Ballots from DAILY PRESS count ONE VOTE. Mm 1.1111a C.

Cre. the wife of Thomas L. reen. who died last Sunday, at Tifton, BLINDNESS GEN. WILEY TO COMMAND.

4 i i da- ma the young" st child of the late The bundles of Th inoi ballots that were sent Into the office last Prevented aid cured, by Absorp. ties Method. Cataracta. Filma, ftumt and Whit, port removed br Mud Medicine. wonderfully successful in promptly Curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. 1 1 has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which ali readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous ALL COUPONS MUST BE IN BY MIDNIGHT, JUNE 25. Stehn A.

Bayard, of McKeesport, She was her twenty-fifth year, and was married about three years ago. Consump-t'ou was the cause ot her death. Some ttrr.e ago she visited Arizona and Colo-ra4u or the benefit of her, health, but did not improve, and her decline was rapid. Ier mother was with her when she died. Th remains will be Interred In Georgia utffl next fall, when they will be brought to Pittsburg- and buried In the Allegheny cemetery.

NO KJSIFB NOPAIN. Urn ra "I want the request for subscriptions for the fund to defray the expenses of the Greater Pittsburg celebration to be made as urgent as possible," said William A- Carr, chairman of the finance committee, to a reporter for The Press this morning. "Money Is needed and needed at once. The money is as good as spent now and those who are going to give should send In their money or subscriptions at once. Delay is annoying, useless and it also hampers the general committees in their work of preparation for the great day.

"Our business men and manufacturers who intend to give us money for the proper celebration of the Fourth and in which they will all take part In one way or another, must let us know how much money they are willing to give. I am not really concerned that we will not eventu ford street, He was a well-known member of the Presbyterian Church- and of Plutarch Lodge 302, Knights of Pythias. He Is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. J. C.

Richards, wife of Justice of the Peace Richards, of North Braddock; Mrs. Mary i -Cole," DravosburgJ John of Hamilton avenue; Charles of the East End; Edward of McKeesport; William of Dravosburg; Simon S. and Clarence C. Smith, of North Braddock. les Cnrley.

Maria Knecht. 18H Pulton P'ttsbari Pa was blind; treated by doctor, for over a ar. but sot worll Eh. than took oar treatment, and after 5 eYSftht CUPet WUh Prt R. Murray 132 Highland av Washington, had croi-a eyes very bad after very ahort Ueatment eyes tr tr.lght.

Mrs. A. Fell, ased T2. Webster p. P.

O. Box 184. blind from cataracts1 after 3 months under our cur can now aea to read. STATE EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE, SOO PENN AVE. Office hour a a.

rn. to p. ta. Holiday. 9 a.

m. to 3 p. m. oiler this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer N.

Y. The THE DEATH RECORD. i Major Thomai MeGowaa. Major Thomas McGowan, a well-known and highly respected resident of the Monongahela valley, died suddenly at his home at Lock No. 4 yesterday, of apoplexy.

He was aged 78 years. Sunday morning he attended children's day services at the Charlerol Christian Church-He had just finished breakfast and leaned back 1 his chair when his wife noticed a change come over his face. She helped him to a couch, but he died almost instantly. Major McGowan was employed by Monongahela River Navigation Co. for 52 years.

The major retired from river life when the government bought ou tthe navigation company. The deceased was one of the prime movers In the building and fostering of the First Christian Church of Charlerol. He leaves, besides his wife, two children and two James Cnrley, 82 years old. died late Sunday night at the St. Francis Hospital, where for the past four weeks he had a patient.

Mr. Curley for many years was employed as a coal and iron policeman at the Homestead mills of the Carnegie He was a member of the Homestead branch of the Catholic Mutual Beneficial Association, and of Kelly Council, Young Men's Institute, of this city. He had resided In Homestead rrnny years, and is survived by a daughter and one sister. else. The coach trip from Monida to Yellowstone Park Is the finest in-the country.

The roads run through cool forests, then emerge and crawl snakeuke along mountain trails, cross small wood-twined bridges, assume the form or a beautiful macadamized driveway, then break Into the forest wonderland once more, backed on either side with great trees, undergrowth, from which ernr the forest sounds of California. One never rides on a stagecoach through Yellowstone Park and forgets it. The trip fills th tourist with pure joy. And all this awaits the winners of The Press contest This being the last series the summing up the ballots collected in the foregoing series is almost at hand. There is a great task ahead of those in charge of the coupon department.

The work of making the final count is to bo completed as soon as possible after the contest closes, for it is intended that the "wne" shall not be kept in uncertainty. Jhers is to foe no long wait. Vacation depend on the result of the count and Pheasant anticipation Is not to be combatted by guessing and impatiert waiting for the announcement. The winners will be ade known a few days after the close of the contest. In order to give ample time for the winners to prepare for -the trip the ballots must be sent Jt after the last issue.

This establishes June 23 as the last day for voting. It is well that the contestants would remember that the efforts of the ballot counters can be supplemented in no better way than by the co-operation or the voters. This being the last series, the ballots should be sent in as fast as clipped from the paper, and then the work of counting them will not occupy much time after the contest closes. Heretofore, the ballots have been sent In steadily throughout the' series, but at the Jat there was great bunches to be counted that had been saved and sent at the last regular Illty cent and Home of Sraraj-Rfot. dollar lzr.

Hv pV r-f Don't make any mistake, but re-Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. dress, Binghamton, N. on every bottle. I DR. I ROSKUALK, eonsultia.

doctor. Consultation Fr.a. If yea cannot call, wrlta night emphasised this fact. A straight voting race until June 18. during which time all contestants will, if possible, stimulate their efforts for a grand finish and then comes announcement of the names of the winners of The Press Free Vacation Contest for women and, girls.

Good news will follow for some a few days after the close of voting. News of the splendid trips arranged by The Press through the wonderlands of the West for the winners in the popular contest can well be called good news, for it would not be possible to select a grander vacation tour than that to the Golden Gate, the wonderful Yellowstone Park, and all the grandeur of the tropical Pacific Blope. But there Is genuine recreation on before arriving at the other side of the nation. There is much that will be seen by the popular winners as they travel across the country sights that will convince them it is a largo and wonderful world, but which will be only a start on the great journey. Arrangements have been made for the winners of the contest to travel across the continent in one of the finest trains in the world.

There Is no finer string of coaches clinging to rails than the Overland Limited. Every facility for the convenience of the travelers Is embodied In the coaches. The train Is a madel of excellence and richness. The observation car was a great Inventiona brilliant idea, for if made possible the viewing of territory through which it runs. One can sit in the glass-canopied car, and in every direction the eye Is met with a new.

consequently interesting scene. The observation car of the Overland, the finest on any road, will be placed at the convenience of the winners of The Press Contest. The trip will not all be made by rail. After touring through the State of California, the tourists will be taken by stage from Monida to and through the Yellowstone. This is pleasant to contemplate.

To ride in a luxurious train' is an enjoyable pastime. To ride in a stagecoach appeals equally to the tourist, for there William S. Eaton. "William S. Eaton, formerly treasurer of the National tube works at McKeesport, died suddenly at his home in Boston yesterday.

His death was a surprise to his business associates. Mr. Eaton had a wide reputation among manufacturers through his success with the National tube works. Hi was born in Boston April 2, 1817, and was the son of an. Episcopal rector of historic old Christ Church.

Early In life he started in the Calcutta trade in which he soon became prominent. He was one of the original organisers of the National tube works, which started with only $200,000 capital. This has gradually been increased to $2,500,000. Mr. Eaton later became a director of the National DOCTOR Annie J.

Schuyler State Charter Granted. llarrlsburg, June 3. A charter was Issued by the State Department to-day to th Park Place Hotel Sewickley, capital 15,000. The directors are Edward P. Coffin, Sewickley; Robert J.

Stoney, and S. E. Morgan, Plttcburg. NONE BETTER. KEN NELLY'S PURE 8-YEAR-OLD RYE WHISKEY, SI PER QUART.

3Q Diamond Squara 5STO Abraham X. Smith. Abraham N. Smith, aged 73, died last night at the home of his son, Simon Smith, In North Braddock. Deceased was a son of Samuel Smith and was born on Prospect avenue, Pitt township, now Bed- 14-6 CITII ITRKKT i-rw cor.

Pena At Jackson Building. Tak elevator. Hours to 5. cept Sunday. Saturdays, a.

to 8 p. tu SPEClAllSt IN oTr. Xisdies Boston Symphony Orchestra, Kennywood. afternoons, evenings. Free.

QlSfhks The plan of running the ballots in series was a good one. as there has been absolutely no confusion, and the time made In counting nas neen exceuem-Itinerary of the trip was announced in yesterday's Press and from time to time a description of the various points to be visited by the winners of the contest AT UJ is a reckless freedom on top of the coach that is found nowhere will be printed MACHINISTS TO GET AN ADVANCE THE COURTS ally raise this fund, but delays are dangerous things and we need the money now. Borne one must contribute and it is a public duty to hel? the raising of the money necessary by aiding the committee which has the raisins of funds in charge, by contributing at once." Brigadier General John A. Wiley, of Franklin, has been invited to take command of the provisional brigade which will be here on the Fourth, lnvntations were also sent to the commanders of the Tenth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth regiments. Battery the Sheridan troops, of Tyrone, Duquesne Greys, Washington Infantry, Boys' Brigade and the Pittsburg Academy Cadets to turn out on that occasion.

The total amount of money In sight for the Fourth celebration is This morning $046 was received by Mr. Carr. The following amounts were received this morning: William Thaw 10 Charles S. Black 10 A. B.

5 Robert Toung 5 Booth Flinn, Ltd 250 Brown Tillinghast 10 Mariano Cancelliere 5 W. S. Iluselton, M. 20 Bamuel P. 1 James H.

Park 100 W. T. Tredway, account Coraop- Olis contribution 5 H. L. Childs Co 2j R.

Hay Son 10 Rasner Dinger Co 2 W. C. McCausland 15 Willson Bros 5 P. V. Rovnianek Co 5 Banning Ccoper Ltd 2 F.

R. McFeatters 5 Reed F. Blair Co 10 Cash" S. A. 10 Carbon Steel Co 25 Bindley liardware Co 25 R.

Q. Dun 20 Weaver, Costeilo Co 25 Pittsburg Plate Glass Co 100 Previously reported 5,653.51 Total to date OBERLIN COLLEGE PRESIDENT IS DEAD. Dr. J. II.

Barrows Passed Away This Morn inc. Oberlin. June 3. Dr. John Henry Barrows, for eeveral years president of Oberlin College, died at 3 o'clock this morning.

He was conscious almost to the last and was surrounded by his family and friends. The Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. was born July 11. 1S47, in Medina, Mich.

He studied theology at and Andover seminaries. While at Union 8eminary he was an ardent student of Henry Ward Beecher. Dr. Barrows was always a wide traveler. He has lectured In every ity of importance in the world.

In November. he accepted the presi- dency of Oberlin College. His ability in Increasing the endowment of Oberlin College was remarkable. It was through his Influence that the Rockefeller $500,000 gift was secured. DAILY LAW NEWS.

Those Employed by the P. L. E. R. R.

Will Receive $2.75. BACK PAY GIVEN FROM MAY 1. WORKMEN AT OSB WORKS IN NEW "laTIsTBTJ assasBSB 1 SL) CASTLE ARE STRIKING. 4 OTHERS ASK NINE-HOUR DAY. All machinists In the employ of the COMMON PLEAS COURT NO.

1. Defendant. Plaintiff. Action. Pittsburg Kxpress Co.

J. O. Donovan. Appeal Ash 1 laid win Henry Rea, Jr Appeal AV. S.

Jarboe J. W. Peters Appeal John B. Ferguson Mary E. P.

J. Fa Kan et us. G. A. Reich.

James Howard Wm. Creighton Wm. Phillips O'Neil Carriage Co. Jennie F. Barr Mary A.

Heffner Appeal COMMON PLEAS COURT NO. 2. Fergmson Contracting- Co. O. Buss Equity Geo.

H. Baird et al. Eastern Credit Co.Appeal Wm. M. Swart S.

A. Mlxon Ellen Brown Mrs. I. M. Ross Jas.

Payne estate E. Hapgood ssp Thuma Kellhocker Nichols Murphy. Assp W. H. Flint Co.

Mason Line Steamers Appeal Allhouse Co. A. Kunze Appeal Flint Co. H. P.

Katz Appeal Clark Scantling Co. Richard Transfer Co Mrs. B. Snlr A. Koblck W.

J.Clendenning C. Petttt Geo. L. Ahlers E. P.

Burrow John Kleppel C. Caluzzi Same tieo. Kinnear J. P. Stewart Appeal Harry Walters C.

E. Berkheimer Appeal P. J. Rodsers Legnard Co Appeal Wm. Roedler O.

Lettan W. C. Mcrton J. Reese A. L.

Berky E. R. Blackburn Cert COMMON PLEAS COURT NO. 2. W.

E. Hlidebrand W. L. Schubart W. E.

Hlidebrand W. 1 Schubart Aug. Haldkamp J. P. Luffy Rev.

F. Olojnoire A. Davidic -Appeal Philip Becker E. J. Rother R.

W. Tucker Mary E. Wiley Wm. Kennelly Miller McCargo W. E.

Howley J. LoeflJer Torrence Land Co A. Ploeseher EXECUTIONS. Wm. B.

Neal Sewlckley borough 47 Nathan Whiting Sewickley borough 31 N. or H. Toung, F. L. McCullough A.

Seaton 194 The Carrow Co. Hlrsch Bros. Co 109 Pittsburg Lake Erie Railroad will re ceive a uniform advance to $2.73 a day. The announcement was made this morn 'foj ing at the McKees Rocks shops of the company and it was stated at the same time that the advance would date' from May 1 so that their next pay, June 7, the men will receive the back amount. The men were formerly not getting uni form wages, some of them as low as a day.

Several conferences were held with the officials of the road and an offer made to grant an advance to some of the men and not to others. This was un satisfactory to the machinists' or ganization. In the shops of the rail road company there are two sets of back- shop men known as machine men and fitters. In the round house where noth ing out repairing is done the men are known as floor men. All are skilled Doard of Trade Snutnlnrd.

Business men of the East End flocked to the new board of trade rooms on Shady avenue, near Penn, last evening. It was the house-warming of the quarters, which had been but recently secured for the At least of the leading men of the East End were present and the program of entertainment of the evening was most thoroughly appreciated by everyone who was present. The building was "purchased by the board from P. C. Knox for Homer Castle delivered the address of the evening and Paul Dun-levy and Ed.

Wagner did some vaudeville Stunts. machinists. The company wishes to make a distinction In pay, but at last consented to the demands of the men, which was for an advance and a Grand Jury Returns. The grand jury for the June term of Quarter Sessions Court which convened yesterday returned a true bill for murder against Guiseppi Morrello, charged with shooting- Antonio Valle on May 4. The following other bille were returned: True bills Larceny, Emmet Carver, Regnold Griffith, Peter Hanlon; felonious assault and battery, William Clark, Kid Kennedy, Archie Long.

Joseph Veros; aggravated assault and battery. John Geary: misdemeanor, Elmer Lindsay. Ignored bills Misdemeanor, Nicholas Gueky. Played "With Dingrrona Toys. Oil City.

June 3. Archie Fritz, aged nine years, was accidentally shot through the knee by John Havlce, a boy of the same age. The boys, with several companions, secured a revolver and Fritz was shot. The police have started a crusade against the toy pistol, confiscating many and notifying all dealers to discontinue the sale of them. Four boys were Injured yesterday while using them.

uniform rate. The machinists of the Pennsylvania Engineering Co. st New-Castle, are on a strike for a 10 per cent advance. The company offered them an increase of 5 per cent to take effect six months from June 1, but the proposition was rejected by the men. They said, however, that they were willing to take a 5 per cent increase at present and wait six months for another 5 per cent.

The machinists at Beaver Falls and New Brighton will ask for a nine hour day. If the shorter time Is not granted before June 10, the men will strike. Since the mass meeting held In Pittsburg two weeks ago the machinists have been thoroughly organized and are asking for an advance In many shope. No date has been set for a general strike and an advance will probably be granted without much trouble. The Pittsburg district Includes most of the towns of Western Pennsylvania.

Jeff DstIs Birthday Observed. "Norfolk, June 3. The 94th anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, is being observed In Virginia to-day. It is a State holiday. ROCKER, I BARGAIN SALE.

BARGAIN SALE. BARGAIN SALE. BARGAIN SALE. BARGAIN SALE. kT From S5-25 UH si 1 TO I EXTENSION TABLE, BEDROOM SUIT, tfa 1 Both Were Acquitted.

In Criminal Court J. McNeills and John Flaherty were acquitted of a charge of robbery, preferred by Albert Madden. They were accused of robbing the prosecutor of $46 at No. 316 Diamond street, on April 3. Patrick Gavin, 'who Is accused of the same crime, will be tried later.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. FOOD AND GIRLS. Michael Fllko rtttsbura; Annie Ambrose Pittsburg Joseph W. Connor fctna Anna C. Ferla Sharps burg-John Tomko Braddock Annie F.ehln Braddock Joseph Boland Plttsburg Catherlne Plunkett Pittsburg ra vid Lark in Beaver county Rose FUzpatrick Newport Edward J.

Wefing Pittsburg Time, seems fcost untimely Mary C. Kahn Allegheny Study Don't Unit II They Are Fed Risht. Some time ago one of the ladies papers published a long list of extracts from letters from mothers, speaking of broken down school girls. True, overwork and too much confinement is largely responsible, but, on the other hand. If the girl is fed on the right kind of food to re Alexander Axbuckle when he brings woman to the turn ftf life.

Life is or should be at its ripest and best for ser, and she approaches this change Homestead Homestead Elizabeth Matthews Alexander M. Stewart. Baddock Bella Chlsholm Allegheny Alfred H. Hodll Ross Stella A. Stewart Pittsburg Fdwartl F.

rvmpsey Allegheny Clara D. DuplanU Allegheny Lawrence L. Laney Homestead Mary E. Vrias Braddock Joseph T. Bell Pittsburg Margaret M.

Fitxrmtrick Pittsburg John C. Potter Dexter. la-Elsie B. Clark Oakdale Georps E. Williams Pittsburg Ora O.

Clawaon Pittsburg Jacob H. Hasberth Pittsburg Mary K. Horn Pittsburg John Pa vis "Wheeling, W. Vi. Mary Reynolds Wheeling.

W. Va. If you cannot be suited in 'a Carpet here as to style and quality and price, you could not be suited anywhere in town. Our stock includes every make, every pattern, every kind of desirable carpet made by the American Mills. WE MAKE- LAY AND LIIXR PDPP build the daily waste she can stand more work and the matter of food Is the real foundation the subject.

A 17-year-old girl writes from Caro, about bow a change In food helped her. "I am any a school girl 17 years old. but I am old enough to appreciate what the wonderful brain food Grape-Nuts has done for me. About two years go my health became very poor and I was unable to study, and Anally obliged to leave school, "I was put on Grape-Kuts Breakfast Food. In about three months I recovered my strength, rny mind became much more clear and acuta and I was able to resume school work.

"I continued to use Grape-Nuts until I discovered that I was getting too fat. 1 gained so much in weight that I had to discontinue It. It Is the best food I ever heard of for building up a broken" down system. "I have an sunt who went to India as a missionary and while there she was 111 four times with Indian fever and became aith a dread of its effect born of her knowledge of the sufferings of other Koruen at this season. There is not the slightest cause for fcar or anxiety at this period if Dr.

tierce's Favorite Prescription is used. It gives health of body and cheerfulness Bf mind, and by its aid the pains and fangs of this critical period are prevented or cured. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is woman's medicine with a wonderful record of cures of womanly diseases. Diseases that all other medicines had failed to cure, have been perfectly and bermanently cured by the use of "Favorite Prescription." "I feel It my duty to write von as I have received so much beaefit -from the oae of your Eedicine." aavs Mrs.

Lizzie A. Bowman, of New atamoraa, Washington Ohio. "I bavs taken four bottles of Favorite Prescription fofl female weakness and change of fife. Before I ega taking it I could not do anything. I had uc a pain in my head and in th: baOi of my nectf that I thought I would lose my mind.

Now I can work every day. I recommend Fa-onte PreJ aeriptioa to all females suffering in the period of change of life. It is the best HM.iic.iie Stave found." "Favorite Prescription" has the esti tnony of thousands of wotncYi to its You better give this a second-thought. Better come right in. Would Not Be Baate red.

S. TX Coates, of New Brighton, who Jumped oft the Smithfield street bridge into the Monongahela river yesterday afternoon, and who after being dragged out was placed under arrest, was given a hearing this morning before Magistrate IX J. McGarey, at No. 7 police station. Coates said he was full yesterday afternoon and was walking across the bridge with a friend, who bantered him to Jump into the river.

He said he refused to be bantered and sprang over the rail. He said he had no intention of committing aulcide. Decorated Toilet Set, $2.25, formerly $3.50. Lamps, Central Draft Burner, 1 .50, worth $2.50. rue 1CIU1IICM uac her muscles were as flabby as could be.

Credit Your rn frRf Tenth Penn. J' 'n vu viajx Is Drcuiut sooo. and quickly recovered. Her muscles grew hard and firm and she entirely regained her health, has greatly Increased in weight and never knows a sick day now. She is still eating Grape-Nuts and says she would not do without the food for anything.

"I can never say enough In praise of your wonderful food. (Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Alien.) Ask the cools to show you the recipe hook In the package of Grape-Nuts. 5J complete cure ot womanly uo cot accept an unknown proved substitute in its dace- Good. PostofSee Was Robbed. Barbourvllle.

June 3. The post-office here was broken Into last night and a large sum in stamps and money taken. Stamps had to be obtained from adjoining towns to supply the demand to-day. NUF GED. to Keep the bowels healthy by the.