Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

GCTOBER 7. 1906. I iTIIE --DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDN QILTRUST C1SES SkYSBOWMAPEBROYALTY .1. VIII VOLIVA LIKENS "APOSTIJE'S" 701- SATURDAY. VOLIVA LIKENS "APOSTLE'S" "APOST1JE'S'9 701- NATION DRIFTING INTO RACE CLASH.

iliON EXPENSES SET NEW RECORD, POI-RIMS TO EUROPEAN KING'. OPEAN KING' S- 3 (Continued from first Page.) ,4 9 fit a lit 'Tome 0 FII3 0 al rill ,1 r. 0 SI. I 1q0 PR El Ell: r. Pap i r.

Article in Leaves of Healing Tells Hove Zion's Founder Sent to En lope for Costly Books, Carpeted Offices and Rome Richly, and Bought Expensive Sitter and China Sere. ice for Wedding AnniversarySummer Home at White Lake Mentioned ot Healing Tells under Sent to Books, Carpeted BIN Richly, and Bought and China AnnirersarySum kite Lake Mentioned U. S. District Attorney Sims of. "'Chicago, Gets tions of Gene711 WANTS A NAXI311131 1 1 Ac1 ion of Congr.ess Aggregate i4 Simi of $880,183,301.

I5CLE SA31 ABLE TO PAY. 1 fgt Total of Estimates for Next lj lear's Bills Not Feared by Treasury Officials. 4 have criticised tome of hrs 'superiors. At any rates he was relieved from duty by the superintendent for the good of the service." The board of eduiation, which includes some colored persons. 'approved the removal, but the negro edUcator row is suing for a mandamus to secure his return to the service.

Most of the whitll people understand by this time that the new truperintendemt is a failure, He has displayed a lack of tact with both white. and subordinates, and has succeeded in disturbing the schools to an extraordinary degree. -1-Iis removal is only a matter of, His summary discharge of a. negro was no afferent from other and, similar attacks upon white officials and teachers. The colored people, however.

cannot be convinced. of that. Nearly a third of the population of the District of Columbia If the colored race. They believe that white of schools has deliberately attacked them, and It is impossibte to make them believe If the Rockefeller Company 1,41 Found Guilty Penalty of 000,000 Will Be Demanded. The season this year promises to be one of the greatest California has had.

Those of you who have not been to California should write to the Chicago North-Western Railway Passenger Department for a beautifully illustrated book on California. It will tell you what there As of especial interest to you in the Golden StateIt will tell you things you can do and see things that will provide the best of midwinter recreation. girl it I' A dry I a can do and see C7o1den State things that will 1 4 4 I Three splendid daily trains to California---the electric; lighted Overland Limited, via the Chicago, Union Pacific North-Westem Line; the electric-lighted Los Angeles Limited, via Salt Lake City and the newly opened Salt Lake Route; and the China Japan Fast Mailleave Chicago from the Wells Street Station-'at 8:02 p. 1005 p. 11:00 p.

m. respectively. Ask about Get any further information at aliforniathe ago, Union Pacific Los Angeles le newly opened Salt pan Fast Mailleave n-'at 8:02 p. 10:05 light Litni Lake chi Ind VIES 0 unit 01) it1 'le181ill 101, A jo, 1 The attack upon the extravagance of John Alexander Bowie, his horses, his furniture. his library, and specificallx a purchase of silverware and china for his twenty-fifth wed-din anniversary forms the central part of the second Installment of General Overseer Vo liva's history in Leaves cf Healing, mat today.

Voliva declarts his belief that istvie was emulating a king. After relating the founding of Zion City. the of Dowie's famous uniformed guard. th411 establishment of the choir. and the be- gin ing of Zion's publications.

Votive speaks of first apostle's trip to Europe In 1900... Then he takes up his life on his return as to me: I sited Chicago to be present at a reception rh in in his honor; and, while it could be plainly beerved that increased riches. notoriety, -tower, and influence were having their CT, -t upon the man. and some were troubled, et the majority had no misgivings. but bellev I that he would recognise the necessity of eptng close to God.

How Offices Were Altered. It was the month of February after his retu from Europe, that he began extensive altt ations to his offices ow the floor oor of ti 't Twelfth street building and to his living recline On the second floor. The rooms were riclVy carpeted and furnished with the costilesi furniture. It was at thia-Zime that thousands of the finest books were- bought, many of them being purchased in Europe. Carl F.

Stern, Who for some time kVA acted as Dowie's personal attendant, carAed on most of the nego- tiations, often denial that nothing was too good for the genel i.I overseer. In addition to the. magnificent apart- mewls it is well to bear -1 mind that the sum- mer home at White ze, Mien. had been Improved at a cost of at 'east $25.000 or 000 and that during the mmer months this was maintained on an elaAorate scale. Additional horses and carriages were being purchased.

and whilet, it did not then dawn upon the minds of tIN, people, yet it that was true at the doing of 1 hese things on such a. magnifloent scale was tte beginning of art aristocratic circle. and JAhnAlexander Dowie, grossly deceived by thearch-ezemy of mankind, was beginning to 14 ape a European, court. extravagance of John I horses his furniture. TICKET OFFICES Clark Street (Telephone Central 721) and 120 Jackion Boulevard 212 Tin IC 1 JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN.

4 et 4 gton. D. C. Oct. 26.

Speciall :1 Ws-r a' the pnropriations committee et the 1.0e assembles next morth in order to pre4 tte appropriations bill for congrese it Ind awaiting it the largest estimates cuning expenses of the government 1 tbe newt fiscal year that ever have i ic, submitted. i ltoriations made during last session, i 011 was the long session and therefore 4 lisnatte3 of action on numerous bilis. aggre- 1 Iota tte tremendous sum of estimates which the secretary of the 1 4 is gathering from the various de- rSel i will be within this limit. but um. 4 ve deficiencies and extra appropria- -0- which will be gotten through will swell 1 4 optnff II until hey, total about the same 10 the Fifty-ninth congress.

consequently, to be a record breaker in the matter eroriations. Is gs- direction of President Roosevelt every officer is examining the estimates of I with the greatest care and those mot absolutely required ene efficient operation- of the service in a 0 lame, However. the growth of the 1 01 and the expansion of government -firentation and control continue and ear increased expenditures. Curb on Padded Appropriations. 1 Past it was the custom to make a 4 in, the estimates by cutting them to i lizeand then making contracts to be red 1 t7 cAa of the deficiency appropriations.

It I Isle-ogee possible to pursue this policy. as 't the a law on the statute books prohibit- Of any berretta, to exceed the apr i 7ittiono made by congress under penalty it icnimal from office and Imprisonment. at a result the estimates show tolity 14. 4 the running expenses of the gov: will he. Inquiry at several depart-Al developed that the estimates will agI about as follows: -nee I lefits department Mil 'teary I 000 Can department 125.000,000 ir arortment 116000,000 Vera canal 25.000,000 teteent of commerce and labor I of agriculture 12,206,000 of Columbia 11,800,000 loathe, unostimated.

12,000.000 "smelt of Justice e.000.000 trasteect of state lestive fr 7 :1,4.: -lc Fro 1 iv 4- 7- ti 3 a 1 Colored People of Two Minds. Out of this 'unfortunate dispute here in Washington there has come, however, something in direction or a solution of the unrest which seems to be manifest among the colored people, whether they are in Atlanta. In Phlittdelphia. In 'Washington. or in any other city.

The white ftletads of the colored race who have been anxiously studying reports which are constantly coming from government and private sources as to a probability of a. revival of the race troubles of three or lour year4 agci' say there is evidence of a great split amorg the colored people themselves. Testimony goes to that the blacks, particularly in the north, and those who are more or less educated. are being lined up by Prof. Dubois of Atlanta on one side and by pooker T.

Washington on the other. Prof. Dubois represents the abstract theory of equality before the law and ultimate equality-in social, political. and commercial life. He teaches, and he teaches with rare ability, that colored people are entitled to life, liberty.

and punsuit of happiness. and he advocates constant politital activity on their part to secure these inalienable rights. Booker T. Wasnington, as everybody knows, represents a totally different idea. He believes that the negro must make himself necessary to the world anti to that.

end he would educate the race to use their hands first and their heads afterwards. For that reason he would give his students only enough book learning to to manage their farms. run their machine shops, and to engage in otter skilled -mechanical pursuits intelligently and successfully. Prof. Dubois believes in subordinating manual' training and in giving the negro a higher and if necessary a claesical education so as to fit him to become a teacher, doctor, lawyer, preacher, and by consequence a successful politician.

from of eople that and be- one the leory mate rare life, he their 'body Idea. him- end lands that only pur- ating gro a Detor, suc- CLI33 .1311 fl Washington, D. Oct. 26.Speciall District Attorhey Edwin W. Sims of Chicago has been in Washington for two days, and during that time has discussed with the president and attorney general the most important questions engaging the attention of the governmentthe prosecution of the Standard oil company and the serious situation which has arisen with Japan as a result of the protests the latter madnyesterday.

The department of justice will not discuss the instructions given to Mr. Sims in regard to the Standard Oil prosecution, but a. high official stated that the president and attorney general desire the Chicago district attorney to proceed with the prosecution of the Standard Oil company for its violation of the anti-rebate law as promptly as possible. Indictments have been returned against the company and the trial is to take place without more delay than is absolutely necessary. May Be Fined Million Dollars.

All the evidence in the possession of the government has been placed in Mr. Sims' charge, and the attorney general its eat'slied to leave the conduct of the case in the hands of the Chicago district attorney. If a verdict of guilty is obtained, which the government expects. Mr. Sims will rise and aek that the maximum penalty be imposed on each count.

The government is aware that the Standard Oil trust considers itself more powerful than its creator and is not at all concerned as to the outcome of the proceedings come menced against it. But even the Standard OIL. it 1. painted out, cannot look with equanimity upon the payment of a fine amounting to a. million dollars and -perhaps more.

and this will be the aggregate of the penalties which wi.1 be imposed if the company is found Japanese Poachers Guilty. Mr. Sims was invited to the White house by the president, who desire-di to talk with him about the Japanese situation. The cretrict attorney was sent to the seal iseands last summer to. inquire into the condition of the seal herd, and arrived the day after the Japaneee poachers had been surprised and slain, or driven off by the Americans guarding the herd.

Mr. Sime reported that the Japanese were guilty Of poaching and that the Americans were entirely justified in defending American preperty. The Japanese had killed a number of seals. many of which were females with young. and the loss to.

the herd is irreparable. As the government will deny reparation to Japan-for this affair and will insistaipon the punishment of the Japanese who escaped to their native country, the cenclusions of Mr. Sims are of the highest importance. ment PartY more ore 1 All govel chari fled 1 hand a ye gave: ask I on Thi ard than as tc menc Eu out, payr dolla the be ir Mr him trict last the Japa slain ing Mr guilt were can rum with arab As JaPa Punl helt Sim4 4 Immwkwel Tells of Wedding Silver Pwrchase. For nearly twenty years of his inisterial life he had lived in a simple manne.

but ac- cording to his own statement he cat to the conclusion that it was unscripturt, 1 for a minister of the gospel to keep himse p.00r. Mrs. Dowle, who had remained in b. Irope. having bee ordained to the office of over- seer for women's work in Zion throw, hout For nearly twenty years of his inisterial life he had lived in a simple manne but ac- cording to his own statement he cal to the conclusion that it was unscripturt, 1 for a minister of the gospel to keep himse r.00r.

Mrs. Dowle, who had remained in irope. n. having bee ordained to the office of over- seer for women's work in Zion throut hout FIXTURE'S FOOD MID 1 Bum is the natural pure juice of ripe apples, kept in natural state without preservatives. It is a popular family drink, wholesome, healthful, nutritious, invigorating and refreshing.

For sale by all Dealers. Druggists. Grocers, Hotels and Clubs. Duffy's Mother Goose booklet. illustrated in colors.

free to all children who write for it. AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO. 40 Rochester. N. Y.

4DO, rit If your dealer cannot simply you send $3 for atrial dozen 'Ants. prepaid Spratrio aen: WParatrnoferthete tcnoirDd issttaritebau. ters Trade Nark" i FFrom 0 oupto Nuts Instead of a mix' tur of win'. es, it is now the fashion to erve 'MI-17'r rom 1 11ATURE'S FOOD AFID, 1 '0111111C 4 ..1 Soup to Nuts i i I 1 et ix 9 Instead of a mixture A- Re -outlet: the fashion to pp is the natural pure juke of ripe apples, kept in nat- ural state without preservatives. It is a popular family drink, wholesome, healthful, nutritious, in- 0 0 gorating and refreshing.

win'. i 1 C. at Is now 1. pp serve its sw 4,4 4-4 fo r.Cs vi 0 .0, IMILI STERILIZED EFFERVESCENT 0 279 9 I Ilation, eirrotA bar ilttlga. For sale by all Dealers.

Druggists. Grocers, Hotels and Clubs. I Duffy's Mother Goose booklet. illustrated in If i as colors. free to all children who write for it.

AMERICAN FRUIT PRODUCT CO. a- 1 14 40 Rochester. Y. 4101111Cuotse ov It your dealer cannot simply you send S3 for a trial dozen tuts. prepaid to any Part of the United States.

i Sprague, Warner Distributers. Trade Mark" :4114 the world, returned in time for the servance of their twenty-fifth wedding vnniversary, May 2t3, 1901. For this oceasNIn. a great quantity of silverware and chi.a bad been purchased; and some people wi I claim to be in a position to know today de clare that it never has been used except atN that time." i An announcement at the end of the article state that. the next chapter will portray Dowie's career in Australia.

mposnp die 4, meal .01 sprit thrOttlilt he MERCHANTS FROM MICHIGAN PAY A VISIT TO CHICAGO. PM Illinois Life Quits Kansas Fight. Topeka, Oct. the request of the Illinois Life Insurance company an injunction suit which it brought in the United states District court to prevent Shawnee county from taxes on $580,000 of its reserve fund on depoett with the insurance commissioner of Kansas. was dismissed today.

It agreed to par up $10.000 back taxes' and to make no further fight on the payment of taxes. of taxe s. Party of 700 Excursionists by Moat and Spends Morning at StockyardsStarts for Home Tonight: Booker T. Washington Bight. Most white people.

of course. believe that Booker Is; Washington has taken hold of the problem at the right end. He has the warm support of President Roosevelt and of men well known in church, and in polhics, and In great financial. institutions. Ile can command and has commanded an aMple endowment for his school at Tuskegee.

and be has been far seein-g enough to encourage the formation of branches of that institutioll whenever he could do so. It the colored people gave Booker Washington anything like the support the white people do there would prolably beno race problem In this country. The blacks would settle down to the things they are most fitted to do at the prevent time and they would gradually raise themselves In tile social and politica l. scale as they acquired education, general Intelligence and consequent self-reliance. But, unfortunately, according to all that can-be learned, both through while and negro sources here in Washington and in the southern states, the negro people are being captivated by the allurements of the Dubois philosophy.

Booker Washington, great man that he Is, a hundred or perhaps thousand years ahead of his race, is meeting the fate of most prophets and philosophers. He Is not without honor save among his own people. Negroes Reject Booker Washington. There is convincing evIdence of late that Prof. Dubois, who is a brilliant educated mulatto, has rapidly increased his following among colored people, and that they are less and less Inclined to listen to the counsels of Booker Washington.

Disturbance here in Washington has demonstrated this fact. There are said to be ten of Dubois' books read now among the Intelligent colored people where one of Booker WaehIngton's is In circulation. The colored university at Atlanta is said to be 'responsible for the rapid propagation of the idea among the negroes that they must secure at all hazards a higher education. This is shown by the fact that the high school in Washington is filled with negro students, and there Is a perfect mania among them for the acquirement of a smattering of Latin and Greek. Prof.

Dubois, who Is a high minded, finely educated negro I can personally testify, Is probably unaware of the pernicious results of his teachings. It is true. however, that negroes, north and south, are being Inflamed with the idea that out of mere book learning they can secure their social and political rights. and there is scarcely any doubt that the unrest 'among the race, which, of course, is being met with similar unrest among the whites; is largely. if not entirely produced by the extraordinary popularity among black people of the IDubois philosophy an dtheir almost coroplete desertion of Booker Washington and his common sense methods of benefiting his black brethren.

late that splendid- increased that id of a the of mks, can le en- rid be 1 a rage I I In response to the Invitation of the Chicago Commercial aesociatiou, the merchants of northern Michigan. 700 strong. came across the lake on the steamers Illinois and Missouri. arrived early yesterday morning pre--pared to investigate Chicago in general and shop methods in. particular.

The visitors were met at the dock by a delegation from the Commercial association. 'were escorted, to waiting conveyances. and to the music of a brass band the cavalcade proceeded to the La Salle street a Merchants' Special was in readinesa to whirl them away to the stockyards. The Armour, Nelson Morris. and Swift plants kept open house and the processes whereby cattle and hogs are turned into sirloin and ham were carefully expounded to the That the visitors were satisfied' with the inspection was attested to by the enthusiasm with which they attacked! the luncheon served in their honor at the Saddle snd Sirloin club.

After luncheon the delegates were brought back to the city. The merchants will leave: for their Michigan homes by the lake route tonight r-el Comm tiorthe the la sourt. -pared "shop The delera Schlitz I beer i4 aged in glass enameled steel tanks for months '4 before it is marketed. Fen. 1 I I 'i I 1 1 a Ire iial dot, A A 1 A 74 0 '6.

4 of 1 66 99 00. it-, o- i'i Ar. 1, kl dc NU me -h( 5 1 0 0, it. kl Is said of 6green- beer not of Schlitz. i a 29 I 4 Schlitz' 1 beer a' ed in lass enameled steel, I i tanks for months '4 before it is Fen- 1 0 i Al tell mentation is finishe long before you get it.

i i addtioa to the sums there will be of if not mores in bp of the prohibition -imposed by law. lit prohibition does rot cover extraordinamrgencies. and Cuba Is so considered by tetresident. Cuba to Pay Its Own Bill. teas intention to have Cuba eventually wa own bill.

but in the meantime the oo of the naval and military expedlkett to Havana must be defrayed by Zee! States. fee deficiencies have developed which departments are confident congress will etrove. Theis various deficiencies will be sired in the urgent deficiency bill. which rfi. be the first approprkition measure re1 rteii to the house of representatives.

An1 tee defidency bill will be brought in at the 1 il end of the session, and will include appellations for the various purpcbses unesrated Which-cengress shall have authored ftarrantruemibmssiittoendtotocthone- leak Try iereplamalrtmesentht fucsr Ms the greatest care has been. taken to Mt out wherein permanent appropriations an been made, these appropriations being -zee congress authorized to continue from ez to year. In this category comes, for neVe, the estimate for meat inspection for which an appropriation iti vas made as a permanent charge upon the government. I um, with the estimate of $1,000.000 -r zbo enforcement of the pure food law, 4 swelled the estimates of the secretary viticulture from the amount sed fer the present fiscal year, to more $12,000000 for the next fiscal year. it Wilson increased his ordinary estimates 7-7 by $500.000.

Hitchcock Alone Cuts Down. imttary Ilitchccck has theedistinction Of the only member of the cabinet to estimates this year than last. He siteessedefi in, bringing about a net reducof in the cost of his depart'. Pert of this saving is in pensions. being the amount appropriated I'lls Present year.

while $140,245300 is the vz asked' for the next fiscal year. The in the death of pensioners is for the reduction. sxPenses of the military branches of envernment continue to mount up, the of the navy asking for $125,000,000. :41 the secretary of war will ask for islees) or $10,000,000 less. In the estimates it, latter, however, will be included the rses of the river and harbor improve- service.

which will amount to I $4. 1 Ni river and harbor bill was paised durir 1 the "pc being distributed of public buildings. The pork" Year will be in the form of a river and rt.er bill, and a desperate effbort will be ehe by every member of congress to secure kr the improvement of a waterway, be or creek harbor or haven. in his Vrzitt, pz, p-, til 1 1 1 TA 1 :04 1 1 1 sot: 117 ANOTHER 'YOUNGEST' WAR MAN. Perry Eyan of Seattle, Enlisted in 24th Iowa Volunteers at Age of 9 Years 10 Months.

Washington, D. Oct. 20.The controversy as to who was the youngest soldier of the civil war probably has been settled In favor of Perry Byan, of Seattle. Wash. He enlisted as a drummer boy in Company Twenty-fourth Iowa Volunteers.

on Aug. 1S62, at the age of 9 years and 10 He was born Oct. 22, 1852. in Lane county, but enlisted from Mount Vernon, Ia. The pension officers have investigated Byan's papers and found his representatiens are correct.

He will receive et large sum ee back pension. 1 i But the chief i an appaAent virtue. But the chief ue ce 1 I That I Coup BY TOM JOHNSON IN CLEVELAND TRACTION FIGHT. Erie Street Cars of Electric Line Are Stopped by Rolle. to Test Recent Court Mailing.

A Food 'Convert Proper Food per eau 1 I i distinction of Schlitz is its puritya that you can't see. Yet the cost of that purity exceeds all other costs distinction of Schlitz is its puritya virtue that you can't see. 'Yet the cost of that purity exceeds Rather Than Rather Than .1 Ask for the Brewery Bottling. Common beer is sometimes substituted for SchtlAr of our To avoid being imfiosed ufion, see that the cork or cVown is branded Common beer is sonzetimes substituted for Schlisr or our To avoid being imfioseci ufion, see that the cork or is branded 7. AtA.ON.4 COI ILO OIP 1 1 for New Forts.

erarnates of the secretary of war in--le about $9,000,000 also for fortifications. t1-01-'ttat1ons for the support of military during the present fiscal year 4te a little under but they will to nearly 80.000,000. unless Sec- Taft cuts seriously the estimates sub- -1 by the various chiefs of bureaus of his l'Artment. bzPIlses of the navy will be $25,000,000 ia xt year than the appropriations for year if congress complies with the cf the secretary of the An, efficient sea, service costs. but the and most public spirited men, regard -4 le effective insurance against instance.

it is pointed out that it the 1 4 'izd States were without a strong navy, .,,1 would not long content itself with de- that its subjects be treated in every 1 'Act like Americans; it would back up its i by force. ,41 estinlates. Secretary Bonaparte will i the need of additional ships. but a strocg recommendation in his 1 1 report for the authorization, of three battleships and smaller craft. Secre- 's 1411letcalf who will succeed Mr.

Bonaparte ..:7:1 cf the navy department, will use all I to have cn egress add large bat- 1 ta to the navy. Mr. Metcalf comes from i end appreciates the necessity of Lttted States having a formidable fleet t' the racillo as welt as upon the Atlantic 1 1 I izz 1 i-1 1 It :4 tI 1 ''4 1 Cleveland, 0., Oct Johnson executed a coup on the Cleveland Electric railway company this afternoon which had been carefully planned, and In the carrying out ofswhich he used the city Police department. The running of cars on Erie street, between Prospect street and Central avenue. on the Central avenue was stopped, by the police.

The blockade was effective against interurban as well as city 1 cars. Only fifteen minutes warning was given to the Cleveland Electric company of the purpose of the mayor to tie up the cars. Action was taken after consultation between Mayor Johnson and City Solicitor Baker in the forenoon. This conference was followed by a meeting of the board of public service, at which a resolution was adopted ordering a cessation of all traffic on Erie street between Prospect and Central. The action of the mayor was in the nature of a reprisal upon the-electric depot company, whose loop connects with Erie street at Bolivar.

This company opposed the giving of consents for the Forest City company on Erie street. and also brought an Injunction suit On Thursday to prevent occupation of Erie street by the Cleveland Electric. Mayor Johnson bases his action on a decision of Judge Tayler of the, United States court to the effect that the franchises of the Cleveland Electric on Central, Erie, and Quincy have expired, and insists that the company has no right -operate cars on those thoroughfares. Our purpoee." said the mayor," is to compel the company to show by what right it operates cars orr the streets where its franchises have We selected Erie street for the 'purpose of making a. test to the end that the fewest number of perecrne may Al! on the Centreevenue lire can be operated, even if they do not pass threugh Erie street." At present Erie street is used by many cars morning and evening to get around the downtown loops.

police on Erie Central -le, was was etas city Patent Medicines. SEE BELOW. The pernicious habit some persons still have of relying on nauseous drugs to relieve dyspepsia. keips up the patent medicine bustfess and helps keep up the army of dyspeptics. Indigestiondyspepsiais caused by what is put into the stomach in, the way of Pm-proper food the kind that so taxes, the strength of.

the, digestive organs they are actually crippled. When Allis state is reached, to- resort to stimulants is like whipping a tired horse with a big load. Every additional effort he makes under the lash increases his loss of power to move the load. Try helping the stomach by leaving on heavy, greasy, indigestible food and take on Grape-Nutslight, easily digested, full of strength for nerves end brain, in every grain it. There's no waste of time nor energy when, Grape-Nuts is the food.

"I am an enthusiastic user of Grape-Nuts and consider it an ideal food," writes a Maine man: "I had nervous dyspepsia and was all run down and my food seemed to do me but little good- From reading art adv. I tried Grapee Nuts food, and, after a few weeks' steacdy use of At, felt greatly improved. "Am much stronger. not nervous now, and can do more work without feeling so tired, and am better every way. "I relish Grape-Nuts best 'With cream and use four heaping teaspoonfuls at a I am sure there are thousands of perscns with stomach trouble who.

would be betefited by using Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Read tbe little book. "lhe Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's aPreason." The perni tve Tcel 1 9c --1 at IM4die Mililmtatil brewing. eera waiw Phone Monroe 373 Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co.

Ohio it Union Sts, Chicago brewing a AA Ir I Phone Monroe 373 Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. Ohio ik Union Sts, Chicago all a I 4 That Ilk, de RA Gnertiment Able to Meet Bill. of the interstate will amount to a bale Tnere than but to additional money will be re- L'Itod for investigation purposes unless con- ,..14 should put further work of this kind -v4a ths shoulders of the commission. crnEs THE OLD SORES OTHER CURE'S WON'T CURE. toln.

'rill refund mOney DR. ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL Lk; '2 cure any old Chronic Sore. -Scrofulous or Granulated Eyelids. 2t5o. 4, tzt, tisil 141 la I k4 4 1 Pills fleSS.

awal tams di-II 5L 1)1 Pills I DeSS. i away' tam di- Ito 1 RUN5' I 1.