DEMOCRATS CONVENE AT BALTIMORE.
National Convention Held in the Armory Which is Gorgeously
Decorated and Proclaimed by Delegates a
Perfect Auditorium.
PLATFORM BUILDING FOLLOWS EFFECTING OF ORGANIZATION
The Armory, Democratic National
Convention Hall, Baltimore. —The dele
gates to the Democratic National Con
vention lost no time in making it cer
tain that the tariff is the keynote of
the platform upon which the selected
candidates must stand. This is evi
denced by the draft of that document
us made public.
Tariff. —Reaffirmation of the declara
tion that the tariff should be gradually
reduced to revenue basis, along the
lines of the Denver platform. Materi
al reductions in the duties on the ne
cessaries of life, especially upon such
articles competing with American
manufacturers as are sold abroad
more cheaply than at home, and grad
ual reductions in such other schedules
as may be necessary to restore the
tariff to a reyenue basis.
Currency.—A declaration emphati
cally opposing the central bank pro
vision of the so-called Aldrich Nation
al Monetary Commission scheme, but
not opposing certain features of it.
Trusts.—Declaring that Congress
should enact such supplementary or
amendatory legislation as will make
the so-called Sherman Anti-Trust laws
more effective. Insistence upon the
vigorous enforcement of the law upon
the big and small offender alike.
Money Trust. —Indorsement of the
action of the National House of Repre
sentatives in entering on a thorough
investigation of the so-called money
trust and in passing the Pujo bill to
give greater visitorial powers over na
tional bunks. Insistence upon the en
actment of the I'ujo bill at this ses
sion of Congress.
Direct Elections. —Indorsements of
the action of Congress in passing a
joint resolution providing for the di
rect. election of United States Senators
by the people.
Injunctions.—lndorsement of the
anti-injunction bill passed by the
House of Representatives.
Jury Trial.—Declaration for legisla
tion to provide for jury trial in all
cases where there is a direct contempt
of court.
Many vice-presidential booms sprout
ed in the convention warmth. Most
of the boosting was done by friends of
the candidates, most of those mention
ed either being too coy to speak of it,
or else determined to land first place
or none. The only open and avowed
running mate was Mayor Preston of
Baltimore, who is backed by the Mary
land delegation and the people of Bal
timore.
The booms that blossomed out in
cluded those of Gov. John Burke of
North Dakota, Representative Francis
Burton Harrison of New York. ex-Gov.
W .1,. Douglas of Massachusetts, ex-
Gov. J. A. Montague of Virginia and
Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga.
The working plan of the convention
follows:
Convention called to order by Chair
man Norman K. Mack, of the National
Committee.
Temporary chairman's keynote
speech presented.
Members of the Resolutions and
Credentials Committee appointed.
Committee on Credentials reports.
Convention permanently organized.
Permanent chairman elected.
Committee on Resolutions reports
platform.
Nominations for President. Roll call
by States for nominations.
Nominating and seconding speeches.
Balloting on presidential nomina
tions until a nomination is reached.
Vice-Presidential candidates nomi
nated.
Clearing up of routine business.
Adjournment.
When the National Committee as
sembled there were contests for eigh
ty -two seats for its consideration. This
was exclusive of the contention over
the votes of the fourteen delegates
from Ohio, under the application of
the unit rule by the State Central
Committee.
Some of the contests were more
humorous than serious. In several of
them to contesting delegations were
HH
J. Ham. Lewis of Chicago, a promi
nent figure at the Baltimore Conven
tion. I
all for the same candidate —Speaker
Clark. In most of the contests the dis
turbance was over local leadership,
which this year, is of more than ordi
nary concern to the assertive politi
cian.
Men with all sorts of planks for the
platform came here early lest they
miss some opportunity to press their
ideas. Manual Quezon, resident com
missioner for the Philippines at Wash
ington, came to confer with Chairman
Mack and other Democrats in regard
to the Philippine independence plank.
The commissioner wanted the so-call
ed Jones bill endorsed by the Con
vention. Henry W. Dooley, who was
sure of membership in the Convention
because he is on both delegations
from Puerto Rico, campaigned for a
I'uerto Rico home rule plank.
The long expected Bryan boom for
the nomination blared forth when H.
H. Hughes of Missouri, former politi
cal lieutenant of the Nebraskan, ar
rived in Baltimore with the slogan
"We want Bryan!" Although the man
agers of the other candidates had been
looking for this for months past the
sound of the Bryan slogan was produc
tive of some hard thinking,
tions at Kansas City in 1900 and at
Denver four years ago, would look
after the interests of the Nebraskan.
The Committee on Rules and Organ
ization, which had charge of the con
vention until organization was affect
ed, is composed of the following:
Wade, of Iowa; Howell, of Georgia;
ARRANGED FOR DEMOCRATIC MEET
'•■ /:+
Col. Robert F. Grain, local chairman of arrangements at the Baltimore
ion vent ion, who hail charge ol' all the preparations for the big Democratic
lathering.
McGraw, of West Virginia; Johnston,
of Texas, and Mack, of New York.
Col. McGraw favored a resolution
for the rescinding of the two-third
rule. His plan is to make the nominee
Simultaneously came the announce
ment that Charles W. Bryan, W. J.'s
brother, who was in command of the
Bryan forces at the National Conven
ofa majority acceptable at all National
Conventions after March 4, 1913.
The Harmon crowd of press agents
and steering committee receives daily
accessions, and it is evident that the
last hing lacking in the Harmon cam
paign is money. The expenses of all
the other headquarters put together
would not equal those of the Harmon
headquarters and it is almost impossi
ble to make progress through the lob
bies without being accosted by an
earnest Harmon worker who is on the
salary roll.
Full of enthusiasm for their leader,
whom they characterized as "the chief
asset of the Democratic party," the
moving spirits of the Underwood na
tional campaign committee opened
headquarters in the St. James Hotel.
Headed by Senator Bankhead of
Alabama, the Underwood supporters
declared that he was in the lield for
first place or none and would not be
sidetracked on the Vice-Presidential
switch.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, who
is managing the Underwood campaign,
had a conference with Chairman Mack
and at its conclusion, said that he and
all the Underwood committeemen and
delegates were for Parker.
Baltimore looks like a real conven
tion city. The principal business
buildings are decorated and the Arm
ory is ideal for a convention.
The headquarters of the New York
delegation at the Hotel Emerson be
came a centre of interest when Charles
F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall,
arrived from New York, with other
prominent New York politicians. As
the controllers of ninety convention
votes, unhampered by instruction or
pledges, the New York leaders occu
pied a position of unique importance
in the convention deliberations, and
their arrival created a stir that equal
led the coming of Mr. Bryan.
With Mr. Murphy were George M.
Palmer, chairman of the New York
Democratic State Committee; J. Ser
geant Cram, one of his closest advis
ers and a State Puplic Service Com
missioner; John P. McCooey, the
Brooklyn loader; Patrick J. McCabe,
clerk of the Senate; M.J. Hayes, form
erly Sheriff of New York County; Ex
cise Commissioner William W. Parley,
Thomas Smith, secretary, and Philip
Donohue, treasurer of Tammany Hall.
Mr. Bryan could have had the chair
manship himself, but sent word he did
not wish it.
Judge Parker has been a regular
Democrat, has supported Mr. Bryan
every time he ran and has contributed
to the Bryan campaign funds.
So many contests were filed that the
National Committee decided to appoint
Jub-cotnmittees to listen to them.
Mrs. Charles J. Linthicum, wife of
Representative Linthicum, of Mary
land; Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of
Representative Sharp, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Randolph Hopkins, of New York,
representing the Women's National
Democratic Association, called on
Chairman Mack and told him the asso
ciation, which is composed of more
than one hundred women, wives and
daughters of prominent democratic
leaders, intended to take an active
part in the campaign this year. They
would, Mr. Mack's callers said, per
form any service within reason which
might assist the National Committee
in its work.
No one man or set of men will be
permitted to dominate the Democratic
Convention, according to the emphatic
assertion made by national leaders of
the party. Nor will opportunity be giv
en for any "stampede," but the dele
gates will keep their feet on the
ground and will not be carried away
by any pyrotechnical speech or per
formance. As Chairman Norman E.
Mack put it.
Ed Moore and Lieut.-Gov. Nichols of
Ohio, two managers of the Harmon
boom, were in close confabulation
with Taggart after the news of
Bryan's move reached here, but neith
er would say what the object of the
conference was.
The battleships Louisiana, Kansas,
New Hampshire and South Carolina
are at Baltimore to remain during the
National Convention.
j None of the Harmon men would say
j anything about the Parker situation
I except that it was "satisfactory."
! Five Of the eight who voted for
Parker in the sub-committee are
: known Harmon men.
"While several men may have mark
ed influence in the work of the conven
i tion, none will be allowed to dominate
! it, and the platform will be drawn and
| the nominations will be made on ma-
I ture deliberation and with cool heads."
While all the leading Baltimore ho
' tela now are booked to the limit there
is still plenty of accommodation in the
' numerous smaller hotels and special
j apartment houses. Several of tlie ho
tels have established annexes in the
[ business section, in which hundreds of
! visitors can be comfortably accommo-
I dated.
I Additional lists of rooms to let in
Baltimore, amounting to more than 3,-
I 000 in number, were added to the files
[at convention headquarters in the
Equitable Building for the local Ac
commodation Committee. Many of
| them are in fashionable homes and
I apartments, whose owners and occu
; pants expect to be out of the city dur
ing convention week.
"We could place every visitor in a
private home or in an excellent apart
ment," Paul J. Quinn, in charge of the
files, said after working long and ardu
ously over the new lists. "People
j need not worry over rooms when they
get aboard the trains or boats for Bal
timore. We have the rooms. All we
want is the crowd."
Three hundred members of tlie Cook
County Democracy arrived for the
convention. The club was accompan
ied on the trip by a band of sixty-five
pieces.
Clark campaign headquarters are at
the Emerson Hotel, where the Har
i mon and Wilson booms are cherished.
"Charlie" Bryan is regarded as an
astute politician and as resourceful
and far seeing as his famous brother.
He has been a prominent figure at all
the Democratic National Conventions
since 189t>.
"If Oscar Underwood came from any
State notth of the Ohio River," said
Clark Howell to his associate commit
teemen, "he would be nominated
unanimously."
There were reports that Senator
Kern, of Indiana, or "Ben" Shively,
also of Indiana, might be selected to
make keynote speeches.
Clark Howell, National Committee
man from Georgia, is the oldest mem
ber of the National Committee in point
of service, having been in the commit
tee for twenty years.
Robert S. Hudspeth of New Jersey
and J. Taylor Ellison of Virginia were
the latest members of the national
committee to arrive.
112"
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
selected to speak for Champ Clark be
fore the National Democratic Conven
tion.
Those opposed to Parker said he is
a conservative, and that, as this was a
progressive campaign, a progressive
man should be named.
Representing 500 votes and thirty
five States in the Baltimore conven
tion, about fifty delegates met Speak
er Clark at the Clark headquarters in
Washington, and assured him of their
loyal support.
Perry Belmont of New York and
Congressman A. Mitchell I'aliner have
joined the convention visitors.
11. H. Hughes, of Missouri, who is a
1 wealthy mine owner and friend of the
llrvan family, said that Colonel Bryan
had promised his wife that he would
not seek the nomination.
An emergency hospital has been es
tablished in the convention hall and
there will be a corps of forty or tifty
physicians. The doctors have volun
teered their services.
Just what part Bryan plans to take
at the convention with respect to the
selection of the standard-bearer and
the building of the party platform has
not been made known.
William K. McCombs of New York,
campaign manager for Gov. Wilson, is
in charge.
Cark Howell, of Georgia, has just
been re-elected a member of the Na
tional Committee for the next four
years.
Lieutenant Gov. Hugh L. Xicol of
Ohio, directing head of the Harmon
campaign, issued a statement declar
ing that should Harmon fail to get the
nomination the latter would support
the choice of the convention.
Salient features of the platform of
the Democratic convention were out
lined in an interview by Josephus
Daniels, national committeeman. He
6a id:
"Progressiveness will be the key
note, it matters not who is the nomi
nee. Not an ultra—progressiveness,
such as would upset business or preci
pitate any great economic disaster, but
a good, constructive platform to keep
abreast of the change in the nation's
affairs.
"The platform will also include a
plank providing for a tariff for reven
ue only. Under the present adminis
tration the Payne-Aldrich tariff law is
a hardship upon both the consumer
and the producer. The manufacturer
and the big interests are the only gain
ers under its provisions. The Demo
cratic party proposes to look out for
the interests of the people at ail
stages."
Lieutenant Governor Nichols, of
Ohio, is holding many conferences
with the leaders in the interest of
Judson Harmon. He is putting forth
his best efforts to secure the nomina
tion of his man for the Presidency.
Contests scheduled are from the
Philippines, Porto Hico, Alaska and
one district in Pennsylvania.
1 homas Taggart, who controls the
Indiana delegation, is a warm per
sonal friend of the Ohio governor.
Notice of a prospective contest was
received by secretary Urey Woodson
irom Congressman Henry T. Kainey,
of the Twentieth Illinois District.
Speaker Clark will permit his
friends to manage his campaign for
nomination for him at the con/ention
and will not come to Baltimore.
The prospects were considered
bright for Mr. Underwood completing
the ticket, although United States
Senator O'Gorman of New York is
also mentioned for the position.
There are growing indications that
the Baltimore Convention is going to
be a lengthy one.
It was the talk that the feeling be
tween the Wilson and Clark forces is
more intense than between the other
aspirants.
It is reported that if Gov. Wilson is
nominated he will favor Josephus Dan
iels of North Carolina as Chairman,
while if Champ Clark is nominated,
the position will goto Senator Wil
liam J. Stone of Missouri. It is also
believed that a change will be made
if Gov. Harmon is nominated.
The Harmon men here say that Gov.
Harmon obtained all except fourteen
of the Ohio delegates, and that only
four of these are Wilson men. Eight
of the remainder are Bryan followers,
and the other two win vote in accord
ance with the wishes of John R. Mc-
Lean.
HERE AND THERE
IN THIS BUSY WORLD
Pope Pius for the first time in his
life saw a moving picture show. The
apparatus was set up in the Vatican.
The long drawn out negotiations
between the United States, Great
Britain, Prance, Germany, Russia and
Japan, for making a loan of $300,000,-
000 to China, culminated in an agree
ment on the subject between the six
powers.
The main body of the Mexican rebel
army was reported at Ortiz, fifty-five
miles south of Chihuahua and sixty
five miles distant from the federal
base at Santa Rosalia; Orozco warned
President Madero by proclamation
that the elections now taking place
for Senators and Deputies will not be
recognized by the rebels.
A factory wall fell in St. Petersburg
and 70 persons were killed.
During the session of the wreck com- |
mission in London Lord Mersey, the
chairman, said he did not propose to
make reflections on the conduct of Sir |
Cosmo and Lady Duff-Gordon.
The House Judiciary Committee j
voted to report articles of impeach
ment against Judge Robert W. Arch
bald, of the Commerce Court.
THE MARKETS.
(New York Wholesale Prices.)
MILK.—The wholesale milk price is 3c
a nuart in the 26c zone or tl.il per 40-
quart can, delivered in New Vork.
Butter.
Creamery, extras 2t>^<(j2l
I'irsts -sv« 'tJ- -«> Vi
Seconds 25
Thirds 2* <&24' /:J
State, dairy tinesl 26 (tt26Va
Good to prime 24 <yi2o
Common to lair 22
Eggs.
State, Pa., and nearuy hennery
white fancy, new laid 26 @27
State, Pa., and nearby, selected
white, fair lo good 23 @25
Brown, hennery, fancy 22 <y23
Gatliered, Drown, mixed colors.. It#
Western, yaiiicrcu, white ....22 @2J
Fresh Killed Poultry.
CHICK EN —Barrels:
Phila. at oilier nearby squab
broilers, per pair 70 @SO
Phila. it L.!., fancy, per lb UoS
Pa. broilers, fancy "3 @34
TLitK i;vs—
Old liens and turns mixed @lsi J
r'uWLS—l >ry Picked:
Wn. bxs. lio lbs and over to _ I
dA dry pick 15 @loVa i
\\ ii. bxs. is to 55 lbs to doz
dry pick fancy @ls i
\\ li bxs, 45 to ii) lbs to doz
dry pick 13i/a@l4 j
i-t >W i„s—lced:
North L'tn Un 5 lbs and over.. @ 14Vii
North tic cen \V'ii .i'i to i 1 \ lbs..
North iV Cell Wn 4■> lbs each.... Wl4
OTllKli POL'LTKI' „ j
Old cocks per iO 10 @lOVa
Spring ducks, L. 1., l'a. and
other nearby 4f19 j
Squaos, pr white, 10 lbs to
dZ pr dZ @3- 'i> j
Vegetables. _ i
Asparagus, dozen uunenes !
Beans, Maryland, per basket.... 1.20@i.-a
Jersey per basket 1.i5'5j2.00
Baltimor, per basket 1.20@2.00
Va., per basket 50t(J< i .O
Beets, southern, per 10U bunches. I.UOSU* 4.00
Carrots— „
Southern, per 100 bunches .... 1.00iy'3.00
Old, per barrel S.oOnj/J.Jo
Old, per bag 3.00@3.u0
Cabbages—
Baltimore, per crate 2.00@ ..
Virginia, per crate I.uOtU'LOO
Virginia, per barrel i^itf/1.00
Corn, North Carolina, per crate 1.2,. (t2.00
Florida, per case l.ooy l.ia
Cucumbers, per basket 50@1.i)0
Per barrel 2.50ttf4.j0
Egg plums, Fla., per box or
basket 1.00#3.50
Lettuce, per barrel 3u<i!>
Per basket or crate 2o<o j
Lima beans, Kla., per basket .. I.OOItfJ.OO
Onions —
Virginia, per basket l.ouu> ..
Bermuda, per crate jU^I.dO
Texas, per crate potjl.io
Egyptian, per bag, 112 lbs 1.25y 1. io
Okra, per carrier l.oO'tfi.OO
Peas, per basket
Radishes, per 100 bunches .oyi.oo
Peppers, bbls, boxes or carriers I.UO@3.Za
Romaiuc, per basket |o@ '•>
ithubarb, per 100 bunches an if 1 00
Spinach, per bbl 60@1.00
White, per bbl or bbl crate 50® 1.50 I
White, per basket Si?®.,
Crooked-neck, pr bbl or bbl crt iD@2.OO
Crooked-neck, per basket .. 2o'g. .a 1
Marrow, per bbl crate 1.00(0)1.50
Turnips, rutabaga, per bbl 1.00@2.00
Turnips, white, per 100 bunches. 1.00@3.00
Turnips, white, per barrel .... 75tg>1.00 I
Tomatoes, per carrier is(y>2.aO |
Watercress per 100 bunches 1 00<tj l.aO 1
Potatoes.
Southern, new white, No. 1, bbl 3.25@4.00 |
New red. No 1, per bbl 3.00@3.75
Southern seconds, perbbl
l culls, per bbl 1.25@1.70
Domestic, od pr 180 lbs 2.00@275
Per bag
Europeans, per 168-lb bag 1.00@2.00
Sweets, Jersey No. 1, per bskt. l.oo<y<2.L*>
Fruits and Berries.
S P y PPIeB T, 2.5005.50
Common 1.00®..10
Southern, new— . _
Barrel 1.000.2.00
Basket .••••• 50(*jl.00
Raspberries, pt.—
X j t> 9
Del. . 6 @ s i
Blackberries, per qt.— I9@
9@ 14
Huckleberries, per <it. —
N. C 9@ 14 I
Cherries, per 8-lb bskt.— |
Up It black 90 i
Up K red *o
l'p 11 white 60 j
N sweet 50# 75 !
Del. sour I
N. J. sour 1.20{& 1.50
Gooseberries —
S. C. green 10
I'ei«cites per crt. —
Ga Carmen 2 00($3. 00
Kla. large 1.25 (in 2.00
Strawberries, per qt.—
T. J 8 W 1H |
up 11
j 5@ 12 I
Musk melons, crate —
p a 45 S 1.00®2.00
Fla. 3Cs 1.00#1.76
Live Stock.
BKEVES. —Poor to extra prime steers
sold at $6.250 9.50 per 100 lbs Bulls sold
a! $4.5007 per 1»» lbs.; cows at fi.iaOf
6.40. Dressed beef at 120:14 c. for native
"'oALVES.—Common to choice veals |
sold at $70)10 per 100 lbs.: culls at s,.(#
50; buttermilk calves at ss.lt>. Dressed
calves at 12® 15He. for city dressed veals
and lUiil3 I t!>-. for country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.—Common to
crime sheep lewes) sold at $30450 per
100 lbs., common to choice lambs at SSO|
950 culls at s6ff7. Dressed mutton at 7
010 c. per lb : dressed lambs selling at
13 HOGS —Market 10@15c. higher at $7.75
(ii ? <(0 per 100 lbs.
HAY AND STRAW. —Hay, large bales,
timothy, prime, 100 lbs., $1,550)1.60; No.
1 to No. 1. $1.3001.50: shipping, $1 I!>@
X ">o- clover, mixed. light, $1.40®1 45;
heavy, $1.20® 1.40; straw, long rye, 90c.®
$1; oat. 65070 c.
Spot Markets at a Glance.
Wheat. So. 2 red, elev 1.18
Oats, standard
Flour, spring patent, bbl 5.75
Corn, steamer, yellow nom.
Flaxseed, spot 2 27
Lard, prime, 100 lbs 11.05
Tallow, city hhds 06Hc
Pork, mess, bbl 20.50
Coffee, Rio No. 7. lb 14% c
Tea. Formosa, lb 14<J
Sugar, line, gran., lb 5 10c
Butter, extras .21
Cheese, specials 15
Egg. extra firsts . 20\4
Cotton 11.60
Tobacco-
Havana. R. D E0
Conn, wrapper .80
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired—Out of Sort!
—Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S -
LIVER PILLS JB/g—
--will put you
a few
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
I Slfr™—g
Pimples
blackheads and oily skin may fc« i
quickly overcome by the frequent
1 use of
Glenn's
Sulphur Soap
Sold hy HiIT» Hair and WfciaJur Dye»
druggists. black or brown, SOe.
DAISY FLY KILLER J
HAROLD SUMERB. 160 D«K»lb Ay. , Brooklyn. M. 5
*22 EYE WATER
lOUM L,. THOMPSON SONSJtCO.. Tr«»y. M. V
1 FOR 8A LK—<iroti»n 6 aero subdivision tract. laic
I row;ion. New Hampshire, near Host. mi. Terms '
j suit. WILLKTT I.NM.K>VUniN<I I.AWYKUH. K»a..h»lll* la.
Talk is so cheap that barbers ur
now giving it free with each shave.
A postal card to Garfield Tea Co., Itroo!
lyn, X. Y., asking fur sample will repay yoi
The Village Cut-Up.
"Charley Billiugsby always ha
something funny to say, no matte
| what happens."
"I know it. He's awfully comical."
| "I often wonder how he thinks c
| the humorous thoughts he has. He'
! just perfectly killing. I never hear
j him call an umbrella anything but
bumbershoot."
DURING THE DISCUSSION.
I / 4 J®PQ
Mr. Spat—Now, If you'll just list
J to me—
Mrs. Spat—Oh, you can't convin
me.
Mr. Spat—Probably not, but if we
i going to spend the rest oft
i night In argument I want my share
I the time.
DOCTOR'S SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without It.
A physician says: "Until last fa!
j used to eat meat for my breakfast B
| suffered with indigestion until i
meat had passed from the stomach
"Last fall I began the use of Gra
j Nuts for breakfast and very si
i found I could do without meat, for
| body got all the nourishment ne<
I sary from the Grape-Nuts and si'
! then I have not had any indigest
' and am feeling better and have
| creased in weight.
"Since finding the benefit I derv
j from Grape-Nuts I have prescribed
! food for all my patients suffering fr
! indigestion or over-feeding and p
i for those recovering from dise
! where I want a food easy to take
! certain to digest and which will
overtax the stomach.
"I always find the results I look
when I prescribe Grape-Nuts,
ethical reasons please omit my nan
Name given by mail by Postum
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonde
nmount of nutriment, and thee
digestion of Grape-Nuts Is not har,
find.
In the first place, the starchy i
of the wheat and barley goes thro
various processes of cooking, to
fectlv change the starch into dexti
or grape-sugar, in which state i
ready to be easily absorbed by
blood.
The parts in the wheat and ha
which Nature can make use of foi
building brain and nerve centers
retained in this remarkable food,
thus the human body is supplied
the powerful strength producers
easily noticed after one has e
Grape-Nuts each day ror a weel
ten days.
"There's a reason." and it is
plained in the little book, "The 1
to Wellville," in pkgs.
R»rr read the above Ifttfrt A
one apiwira from time to time,
are aennlnc, true, and (nil of hi
latereat.