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Show THIRTY THOUSAND MEN 6EV ENTY MILES EAST OF MUKDEN. Stock Yard the Scene of Bloodshed as Result of Strike. Shooting wildly In the darkness, a strike breaker!, (core of hired by Swift ft Co., spread consternation through the stock yards In Chicago on Tuesday. Riot culls wore sent to the police and tho armed garrison of packing town turned out in full force, believing that the strikers bad mado an organized attack under cover of darkness. Falling to discover any strikers, the all police arrested the colored. The prisoners numbered a dozen. They told of seeing suspicious persons lurking In the shadows of tha buildings. Their revolvers were of huge caliber, and the police tried to learn where the negroes bad obtained a number of navy weapoua. It was denied that Swift & Co. had armed the men. The police took the view that the colored men had hot to create a disturbance, and held the prisoners for arraignment In court. Two thousand persona saw one of the moat brutal cases of slugging and some of the poorest marksmanship of the policemen since the stock yards John trike began. A strike-breakeMulloy, had just left the yards when three men attacked him. Mulloy was knocked down snd nearly killed. Five policemen Interfered, whereupon tho trio ran. The police followed the men, nalng their revolvers. Apparently every hot was aimed to hit, but all missed. John Doody, one of the men, however, waa captured. Unea of vigilant policemen guarded the entrance to the slock yards all day and night, but desplto tbla precaution dlaturtumcea were numerous and two of them ended with fatal results. While an attack was being made on colored strike breakers as they were leaving the stock yards, John Stokes, one of the strikers, was shut and fatally wounded by one of the negroes. Stokes, together with fully a hundred companions, it Is said, rushed on the negroes, and one of the latter drew a revolver and tired Into the crowd, bitting Stokes. Tho police were cloa-at hand and succeeded in scattering the riotera after much difficulty. During another riot within a hundred feet of the same place and lesa than an hour after the one in which Stokes was Injured, a strike breaker waa shot and killed. Tho rioter escaped before the police arrived on tho arene and It Is not known who Is responsible for the shooting. In the restaurant, of Armour ft Co., Swift ft Co. and Nelson, Morris ft Co., all the dining-roogirls quit. The presence of negro cooks was the ren-o- n they gave, but it Is believed they desired to aid in the sympathetic panic-stricke- In an Encounter the Ruesiane Check Their Opponents for a Time, But Little Damage Being Dona In the Engagement. According to Chinese Information, thirty thousand Japanese with thirty-dir- e Held and 200 mountain guns hare reached Saimatsza (seventy miles east of Mukden), from the south and hava occupied the district covered by Baim-etz- a, Izyanehan and Salober. Four companies cl Russian cavalry and one company of Infantry with two guns came in contact with the Japanese advance at 7 oclock on the morning of July 22, and discovered that the Japanese, 1,01(0 strong, were advancing a mile and a haif from Izyanehan. The Russian guns checked the Japanese advanre, but heavy reserves coming up, the Russlane retired to a aide road near Uitzlntzln to save themselves from being rut off. The J a panose, however, did not continue to advance. The Chinese state that the Japanese troops numbered 8,000. The Russian Inaaos were one officer and four Cossacks wounded and a few horses killed, Chinese scouts state that the Japanese are apparently establishing a base in Korea near the Yalu river, and that there have been largo move-mont- a during the last few days from the armies of Oennrals Kurokl and Oku to Antung on the Yalu. They aay that considerable camp equipment and provisions are being brought through by steamers and It looks as though the Japanese wore transferring their main bass from Japan to Korea. The Chinese also state that the latest Japanese troops consist of old men and boys, apparently the last line of reserves. Startling developments are expected within the next few days 11 the rains do not Interfere. RU88IA NORTHWEST NOTES. RIOTING IN CHICAGO. JAPANESE ADVANCING CALL8 A HALT. Volunteer Steamers Must Refrain from Interference With Foreign 8hlps. It la stated on what appears to ha the highest authority that the Russian and British governments hava agreed on a mutually satisfactory basis for a settlement of the question of the status of Russian volunteer Beet steamers In the Red sea and the seizures by them of British ships. A few minor points still remain unset tied, but these will probably be cleared np at once, and It la not expectod that further complications will arise. The result of the conference remove all doubts concerning the present attitude of Russia with regard to the vol anteer fleet. The validity of the view (pressed in the British note regarding the Irregularity of the position ol the vessels was ao far admitted that the council agreed to waive the right f search. After a long discussion. In which Count Lamsdorif took a leading part, It was doclded that the present status of the volunteer fleet was not well defined, according to International law, to render further searches and seizures advisable, and that, therefore. Russia. In the Interests of friendly relations with the powers, should withdraw the authority given the volunteer fleet In this Orders, therefore, have been sent to the volunteer fleet steamers to refrain from Interference with foreign hipping. n strike-breaker- s, r, j employed in the packing Industry In Chicago hare quit work. MILITARY RULE OFF. 81.000,000. many people In Newchwang from the roofs of houses. The day was clear ABANDON NEWCHWANG. and the smoke of the guns could be seen. plainly Report Received In 8L Petersburg That Russians Abandoned Port. Express Messenger Killed In Railway Accident in Kansas. The port of Newchwang has at last Atchison, Topeka 4b Santa Fe pas- been abandoned by the Russians. The senger train No. 6, eaatbound from authorities In SL Petersburg, however, Colorado, was derailed live miles west have no advice covering the details. It of Kinsley, Kan., Saturday, while run- is reported In St. Petersburg that the ning at a high rate of speed. Express Japanese lost 380 men in killed and Messenger Sewell of Kansas City was wounded in the fighting which has killed and a postal cierk was fatally taken place outside of hurt. Several other perrons were seri- during the last two daya. Newchwang The Ruson the A brakelieam Injured. ously sian losses il these engagements mall car dropping rnusod that car, the are not known.inng express car and a smoker to go Into It Is rumored that the Japanese took the ditch. The other cars remained the Russian position at Ta Tche Klao upright at the point of the bayonet. Ohio Man Called to Fez to Fill Cavities for Turkish Ruler. Dr. Frank Bostwick has returned to kla home In Caahockton, Ohio, from Madrid, when he was dentist to King Alfonso. He will return to Spain In a few days, and will later go to Fez, Morocco, whore he will fill the cavities in the sultan's molars. Dr. Bostwick will also attend to the teeth of the women In the harem, but while nt work there two ennlchs will stand ever him with battleaxes. Negro Waa Prepared. Abe Kruse, a negro strike breaker, was assaulted by pickets near the packing plant of Swift & Co., In St. Joe, Mo., and fired Into a crowd of assailants, wounding five. They are: ; Joe Wleglo. shot In may and legs; tie; John Jetta. shot In body Joe Sanger, wounded In thigh and lega; August Kewmeycr, shot In le; Steve Finnegan, shot In lees. Kruse was arrested by the police and Is In Ihe county jail. Tie fired hut one 8b oL The weapon was a ir.agailne Shotgun, loaded with buckahuL nhdf-men- 87.500. The jury In the Erickson murder case at Iloxeman, Mont., brought In a verdict of murder In the aecond degree. Michael Raes was killed by Erickson during a fight, but Erickson claimed the gun waa accidentally discharged. Daring a quarrel over a piece of rope used to tether a cow, Mrs. James Klnman of Mabel, Oregon, shot her brother-in-law- , W. W. Korn, Inflicting injuries from which he may die. The woman Is held pending the outcome of her deed. Parties In a position to give credibility to the story say It is quite probable that the government may purchase a tract of 441 acres In Washington, Including the southern portion of American lake, for a permanent site for a posL The news comes from Kallspnll, Mont., that Hubert Harman, a cowboy who rcrcntly became a rural mail carto compel a rier, used a strike. man to receipt for a registered letter, teamThe belated sanction of the sters joining their brother workmen because the letter carrier did not proIn the general strike has been given pose to travel another twenty miles to by the officers of the International find the man to whom the letter beTeamalers' union, and the 700 drivers longed. Troops In Cripple Creek Region Are Called Home. Governor Peabody of Colorado on Tuesday Issued a proclamation calling off military rule In Teller county anJ placing the Cripple Creek district In charge of the civil authorities. This action was taken by the governor in face of opposition from many influential citizens of Cripple Creek, who desire to prevent deported union BATTLE AT TA TCHE KIAO. miners from returning to the district Before Issuing his order withdrawing Peopla Watch Conteat From Roofs of troops, however, the governor received Houses In New Chwang. assurances from Sheriff Edward Bell near A battle was fought Saturday that his forces were able to control Ta Tche Klao, according to advlree the situation. from Newchwang, attended. It la he-- j The military expenses of the state Ueved, with heavy losses. The prog- during the past eighteen months, due ress of the battle was watched by to strikes, are said to aggregate about WILL FILL SULTAN'S TEETH. John F. Lynn, native of New York state, aged 51, waa run over by a freight train at Old Town, Wash., and Instantly killed. J. S. Child, a drayman, waa seriously Injured, one horse was killed and two wagons badiy damaged as tha result of a runaway In Rawlins. Nelson Olson, while attempting to wiin the Yellowstone river at Miles City, Mont., waa sucked beneath tha water by a whirlpool and drowned. Work on the conatructkm of tha a Tonopah-Ilhoderailroad was com on the 80th, and the Bonanza plcted camp Is now in communication with the outside world. Despondent because he was so deep ly in debt that he saw no chance to pull out, Gust Plehl, a West Seattle baker, hanged himself In his barn. The body was found by Charles E. Palmer, a lad who was employed by Plehl. The body of Thomas B. Walker, traveling freight agent of the Southern I'ad lie company and a reildent of Oakland, has been found in the river four miles from Mystic, Cal where he had gone on a fishing expedition. Fire destroyed five houses and two sheds In Corktown, a suburb of Butte, on the 21st, and three other houses were badly damaged. The loss la estimated at almut 810,000, while the total insurance will not amount to over ENGLISHMEN ARE ANGRY. Sinking of Vessel by Russians May Result In 8erious Breach. Tbe sinking of the British steamer Knight Commander by Russian cruisers off Japan was fully discussed at a meeting of the British cabinet Tuesday, held at the foreign office. It Is aid In a reliable quarter that Great Britain will make earnest represents-- : tlona to Russia with the view to aecur-- ! lug reparation, and to prevent Inter ferenee with neutral commerce, such as It has been subjected to recently. RIGID INQUIRY. British Minister to Japan Investigating Sinking of Ship. Sir Claude Macdonald, the British minister to Japan, has Instituted a searching inquiry into the sinking of the British steumer Knight Commander by the Russian Vladivostok squadron. He will take the testimony of tbe crew of tbe Kulght Commander and examine the officers of tha steamer Tsinan, which brought the Knight Commander's crew into porL At the Belmont mine In Butte three miners were drowned by the breaking of a bulkhead which held back the water of tho Cambrua mine. The dead: John Murphy, single; Phillip Franklin, single; Victor Katamtck, married. The shaft la full of water and the bodies may not be recovered for several duyi. F. August lleinze and his agents are now charged with having taken advantage of underground workings In the Minnie llealy mine at Butte to loot the rich ore bodies In adjoining mines belonging to the Boston ft Montana company. The value of the alleged plunder Is p need at 85.75D.0uu In a suit that was begun last week. James Shalllnger, a mine owner, has disappeared from Grand Encampment, Wyo., and his friends believe be perished In the mountains. Shalllnger started out on foot and had sixteen miles to go to reach his mine. Severe storms prevailed nt the lime and it is believed that he got lost in the forest or fell over a c.lfT and itorishcd. Frank Miller, a well known and popular employe of the Butte pcstnfllce, died suddenly In German Gulch where he has been ramping for the previous two weeks with his family. Mr. Miller died from what Is apposed to have been fruit poisoning. Alfred Hampton, Chinese Inspector, In has returned from a n uml-iinorthern Montana of Chinese supposed to be unlawfully In the I'nitcd St a tea. One Chinaman was arrested at two at Columbia Falls, one at Cutback and two at Assinniboinc, The flouring mill department cf the big Biackfoot Milling company's Immense plant at Bonner, Mont., was to tally destroyed by a fire, which, for a time, threatened the destruction of at least a million dollars' worth of prop arty. The loss will aggregate 825.000. Thomas Hayes Is dead at Encamp mcnL Wyo.. having been shot by James Maloney, who was Intoxicated when he did the shooting. A posse is in pursuit ot the murderer, who made his escape scon after the shw ting This is the first murder In Eucamp menL A special from Miles City, Mont., rays that George It. Silverburg. iuid 72, pioneer and a noted character m the settlement of eastern Montana, is dead. Silverburg was quite He crossed tho plains In wagon sifi- -t the close of tbe civil war. In which he participated. The Meat Cutters union of Mi souls, Mont., which was organized about a week ago. has settled upon the scale of wages for the men emIt provides ployed In the business. for wages of 8100 per month for Journeymen butchers and 875 per monit for deliverymen. Kali-spel- well--to-do- I NEWS SUMMARY. J Victor LeveronI of Sacramento, Cal, drank a bottle of lye for root beer, and died In lesa than thirty minutes. Thomas Lester, a street sweeper, was burned to death in a lire which gutted a lodging house In San Francisco. As the result of an explosion of dynamite under a street car at Houston, Texas, five persons were hurt, one seriously. W. 11. Dorchester, a conductor on a Northeip Pacific freight train, vt killed at Mabton, Wash., by falling from the train. The cowboys employed at the National stockyards in East St. Louii have inaugurated a strike In connection with the union butchers and meat cutters. Mrs. George, widow of the late Henry George, the political economist of New York City, died on the 2uth at her home at Monticello, N. Y aged CO years. The Russian government has accepted the proposition of the United States to exclude American poachers from the waters around the Komman-de- r Islands. The registration for homesteads on the Rosebud reservation at tbe four land offices Bonesteel, Chamberlain, Fairfax and Yankton to date la up wards cf 97.000. The Union mill at Florence, Colo, has been closed down because of an Insufficient supply of ore from Cripple Creek, 100 men being thrown out of employmenL William G. Thompson, a prominent politician of Detroit, la dead at a private sanitarium In Yonkers, as the result of being knocked down by a boy bicycle scorcher on April 21 lasL Hon. Henry G. Davis, Democrat!' candidate for vice presldenL has do elded to have the notification meeting at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The date has not yet been fixed, but It will be about tbe middle of AugusL The kew city directory for Chicago has beea given to the public. Based o on the number of names it gives a population tor 1901 of 2,241,000. The directory of 1903 gave Chicago an estimated population of 2,231,000. Chew I. an Ong, wko murdered Cin Do Illng In a basement in San Francisco, In July, 1903, was hanged la tho San Quentin state prison Friday lasL Before mounting the scaffold Ong protested his Innocence. A report comes from Ichang to the effect that a rumor is current there that the French bishop, a priest snd Two converts have been killed, another priest taken prisoner and three chapels burned at Sichuan, near Slogan. A H. Neighbors, a saloonkeeper, of Elizabethtown, Ky, struck Carrie Nar tion twice with a chair, knocking her down and producing a scalp wound. The assault occurred at Neighbors' saloon, after Mrs. Nation had berated Neighbors. The rolls for the Topeka pension agency, the largest In the United States, show a decrease of nine pensions for the year just ended. Tbe list contains 115.C20 pensioners, who drew 816,294,221 last year. During the year 4232 pensioners died. Tbe authorities are viewing with equanimity the actions of tbe Russian privateers in the Red sea. It is said that there is little chance of America because few Involved, becoming American vessels pass through the Red sea and the Suez canal. . Chi-cag- The Korean agitation against the granting to the Japanese of the latters demands for waste lands is becoming serious, and dally meetings, attended by thousands of persons, are being beld at Seoul, at which the speakers urge moral resistance. George Hartman, Jr., of San Francisco, the young man who was shot in the arm by August Geber, when Geber killed Charles Hartman and tried to annihilate the entire Hartman family. Is dead, of lockjaw, caused by blood poisoning resulting from the wound. Attorney General Beil of Austin, Texas, has summoned before a local magistrate four Insurance agents, representatives of the greatest Insurance companies of the world. In a proceedrelating to ing to disclose Information law alleged violation of the anti-truin Texas. W. T. Scott, presidential candidate of the National Negro Liberty party, who is now serving a sentence in the Belleville. III., jail, charged with keepdeing a disorderly house, has been posed and George E. Taylor of Ottumwa, la., chosen to fill the pises made vacanL A game of baseball between a New Rochelle team and one from Tuckahoe, for the championship of Westchester county, New York, resulted in a Tree flghL At least 1,000 spectators joined In the melee, which lasted u quarter of an hour, and several men were quite badly Injured. After nearly two years' Imprisonment between brick wa.la. In Nr York City, four stories high and only a little more than three Inches apart, a cat has been rescued by means of a lariat People in the vicinity have fed and watered the animal during Its st imprisonment Easily Made Scarecrows. of Annapolis county, Nova Scotia, contributes his method of protecting young corn He says: Stick plants from crows. bean poles with black bottles on the end here snd there over the cornfield. The birds, being cunning and suspicious, will regard the glittering bottles dangerous snd keep sway from tha field. BLEEDING STOPPED BY MUSIC Mr. Alfred Robinson Only Guess at Causa of Queer Phenomenon. Perhaps tha strangest use to which music can bo put is to stop tbe flow ot blood from s wound. An army doctor noticed that when s wounded soldier was taken to within an easy hearing distance of rnujo hemorrhage was greatly reduced or stopped. Neither he nor others, who confirmed his observations, could understand how w sffur Om Huodiad Dullan Bnirt tor this phenomenon was brought abouL ui mm of Caunfc that caoaut to ouito HoU to bunl Cunt. r. cmvrr a ToMo o but It Is now believed that the vibr j. co, laduvigaed. tova bows T J Ctonay tion of tbe sir produced by the musls Sir ttalaal belleva him pcrfrotlj hua nan.aud causes tbs patient to become falnL la aaabla la all banana traanustluiM and tnauclallr which case the action of the heart la alua 10 tony aataarabllauluui aimie to hUlna Waunaa. Kimi Maanir so considerably lessened that tha Whulaeal linnortna, Toledo, O Haifa Catarrh Cara le takea laiantalljr, aeilnc overflow of blood Is reduced. directly am Ilia biund and biimoim nirfacea of tto TMIuoalau aem frea Trice aeata bar qwcui. buttle. Bold b all lirunctein Germany! Highest Judiciary. Taka HaU'i raiully THU f jr The hlgheat judicial authority ol Russian Soldier's Rations. the German empire Is vested in tha A Russian soldiers dally rations In Relchagerlcht, a federal auprems the field are two snd one-hapounds court established pursuant to the law of bread, or one snd s of of April 11, 1877, as one of the lnstfc biscuit; one pound of meat, snd, for tntlona resulting from the cre&Uog making soup, four ounces of barley of the new empire. This Important s ounce of dried court la not located at the national groats; vegetables snd three ounces of flour. capital, but In tha city of Leipzig, Also aalL pepper, tea snd sugar. Saxony, where It la housed In a mag nlfleent building of its own, completed This Will Interest Mothoit. bout the year 1895. Besides tha Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chilof courtroom dren, used by Mother Gray, s nurse In requisite number Children's Home, New York, Cure Fever- Judges chambers, consultation room ishness. Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, libraries, offices of states attorney move and regulate the bowels snd destroy marshal,' clerks snd attendants, tha Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25a. Sample edifice alro contslna living rooms, a FREE. Address A S. Olmsted. LeRoy.N.Y. dining-rooand a banquet hall, as li so frequently the case in modern Elk HAD HIS EXCUSE PAT. ropcan public buildings. Surgeons 1 lf three-quarter- three-quarter- Explanation. Jackson is a small boy of some 8 or 9 years of age, whose father Is very anxious to make a scholar of him. Jackson's tastes do not seem to run In the ssmo channel, snd, consequently, when tho monthly report la sent home, hla average la usually in the 70s, with conduct marked very pcor. did not Finding that counter-irritatioproduce the desired result, his father made game of him In every conceivable manner, telling him that he would never amount to anything If he did not do better work. Hla remarks on these occasions became so offensive to tbe child who was rather sensitive and did not relish the idea of being ridiculed In the presence of hla brother and sister, that he said to hla father tbe last time he brought home a report:' Father, why do you talk to me like this and make so much fun of me?" Ills father replied: Jackson. If I did not know you were capable of doing better vork, or If I thought you were dumb, 1 would never say a cross word to you about your marks. Last week Jackson handed In a report with the usual low average, and before pater families could start In on the usual language, spoke up very quickly and said: Boston PosL Father, Im dumb! n Witty Reply Ready. Tbe present provost of Trinity Col- Proved Beyond a DoubL Middlesex, X. Y., July 25. (Sp clal.) That Rheumatism can be cured has been proved beyond a doubt by Mrs. Betsey A. Clawson, well known here. That Mrs. Clawson had Rheumatism and bad it bad, all her ao quainlances know. They also know ahe Is now cured. Dodd's Kidney Pills did IL Mra. Clawson tells the story ol her cure as follows: I was an Invalid for most flvs years caused by inflammatory Rheus of the matism, help' time. The fir.: year I could not do as much as a baby could do; then I rallied a little hit and then a relapse. Then a year ago the gout set In my hands and feet. I suffered untold agony and In August, 19u3. when my husband died 1 could not ride to tbs grave. I only took two boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills and in two weeks I could wait on myself and saw my own wood. 1 dug my own potatoes and gathered my own garden last falL Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me. Rheumatism Is caused by uric acid In tbe blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills put the Kidneys In shape to take all tha uric odd out of the blood. two-tblrd- Danced for Joy. Not many famous persona have the faculty for friendship In old age aa Lord Beacon afield had It. His panslon for mastery, his addiction to mystery were rivaled by hla Immense faithfulness. While he waa at Glasgow to bs inaugurated lord rector of the university he heard good tilings of an old associate. Mrs. Disraeli and I," he wrote, were overjoyed and wa danced a highland fling in our nightgowns. lege, Dublin, familiarly known as Tony Traill, was always looked on as the formidable, aa now ha has proved tbe successful, rival of Dr. Mahaffy, the glneral," for the provostahip. An amusing little rencontre la related of them after each had had a son successful In the examination for tha army. Coming out of the hall that Important to Mothers. evening, Traill remarked to Mahaffy, Examine carefully areiy bottle of CASTOHTA, Glad to see your son through, Ma- a safe and aura icmadj for lufanta and chUdraa, haffy; he waa Just a few paces be- and sea that U hind mine. Yea, replied Mahaffy, Bean tha Its wonderful how Industry tri- Bignauira of umphs over genius. Us Use For Over SO Years, Tha Kind Too Hava Always Worn By German Bride. The German bride wears myrtle; NO CAUSE FOR WORRY. the girl of the Black Forest takes the flower of the hawthorn when the can Had Learned get IL The brides of Italy and tha Youngster Sunday School Lesson Almost Too Well. French provinces of Switzerland usa whits roses, Spanish brides go In tor Speaking of taking things IlteraV pinks, carnations, and red rosea. ly said Principal W. L. Felter, reminds me of the prank of a RACE DONE? neighbor of mine. The boy had evk dently absorbed a Sunday school le Not a Bit of IL son completely. The family lives in A man who thought hla race was a four-storhouse with a mansard run made a food find that brought roof and dormer windows. From the Ula of these windows, across tha face him hack to perfect health. One year ago I waa unable to per- of the house, at the base of the manform any labor and' In fact I was told sard, runs a narrow ledge of a foot or On hearing a scuffling nolaa by my physicians that they could do above one day the mother looked her I me. waa for further fast nothing sinking away, for an attack of grip out and saw her young hopeful walk. had left my rtomarh ao weak It could Ing along the ledge. Almost frantic ha hurried to tbe top story as tha not digest any food sufficient to keep boy stepped unconcernedly In at tha me alive. There 1 was Just wasting away, last window. Harold,' she cried, you growing thinner every day and weak naughty boy, do you mean to drive ma ?r, really being snuffed out simply be- crazy? Now, mamma, replied the too cause I could not get any nourishment well taught youngster, you musnt from food. The Lord la looking aflat Then my sister got after me to worry. me. Brooklyn Eagle. Grape-Nut- s food which had done try much good for her and she finally perWhat Wa Breathe. suaded he and although no other food In tha when a broad beam morning had done me the least bit of good my stomach handled the Grape-Nut- s from of sunshine pours through tha winthe first and this food supplied the dow of your sleeping apartment yon nourishment 1 had needed. In three see countless tiny particles floating months I was so strong 1 moved from along the path of the sunlight; but the air of the remainder of the room Albany to San Francisco and now on seems clear and pare. Is ltt and Not entirely my three meals of Grape-Nut- s at alL There la just aa much dust cream every day I am strong and vigIn the air outside that stream of orous and do fifteen hours work. light as there is In It, but It Is not 1 believe the sickest person in the world could do as I do. eat three visible. So the disease germs in the form of impalpable dust are floating meals of nothing but Crape-Nut- a and cream and soon be on their feet again about us often when ha are unconscious of their presence. Our vi. In the flush of best health like me. Not only am I In perfect physical tallty may be strong enough to rendei them or it may noL U health again but my brain la stronger It la weInnocuous, retain our health. If It la not and clearer than it ever waa on tha we are attacked with typhoid or diphold dleL I hope you will write to the or some other malady com theria, 1 names send you about Grape-Nut- s In that way. musics tel for I want to see my friends well and CapL Marryat's Opinion. strong. Just think that a year ago I waa At a comparatively recent period dying but although I am over CapL Marryat of the British navy, tha 65 years of age most people take me celebrated nautical author, wrote In to be lesi than 40, and I feel just aa one of hla novels: Y.'hat a mine of young aa 1 look. Name given by Pos-tu- wealth must He entangled among Its Co., Battle Creek, Mich. rocks or remain suspended in tha There'a a reason. gun. where the compressLook for the little hook, "Tt Road ed fluid la equal In gravity to thaf to WallvUlak" la each pkg. which It andrclsi! f. y to-da- |