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W><*. r-f (M. jj> vt ':lTie JttcHcnry Plaindealer , , 'v * I •a & S*\ % Mchenry, Published by F. & 8CHREINER. ILLINOIS. ^AMOISTS GUSLIY pu fTALIANS, AFTER TWO YEAR8' » V TRIAL, ARE 8ENTENCED Ijfr^ V FOR MURDER. ||;•<•••• . . i_ D1 MARINAS CUTS HIS THROAT f erme Ranging From Eight to Forty Year* Cause Band to Act Llka Maniacs In Iron Cage--Sol­ dier* on Guard. &?' \ ¥ - H&i : WWi «&h. <; ' VSUrbo, Italy, July 10.--The C&mois fists who have been on trial for near­ ly two years on the charge of having Brarfl?red Gennaro Cuocolo and his icife 3 a June, 1906, were Monday ad- |iad£*f! guilty in varying TTegrees. Til© verdict declares Corrado Sor- Una guilty of both murdera; Nicolo Korra, Antonio Cerrato and Mariano » Gennaro guilty of the murder of Duocolo, and Giuseppe Salvi guilty of |he murder of Cuocdfo's wife. Enrico ftifann, the alleged leader of the Camorrists; Giovanni Rapl, Di Marinas and the others are convicted of be­ ing instigators of the crime and mem­ bers of a criminal organization. The president of the court imme­ diately sentenced the condemned men. Cortino, Merrato, Salvl, Morra, Di Gen­ naro, Alfano, Rapl and Di Marinaa JWere sentenced to thirty years' im­ prisonment and to ten years' police Surveillance each; Di Mattio to ten years and six months' imprisonment jtnd ten years' surveillance; ABcrit- tolre to ten years' Imprisonment and three years' surveilldhce; Vitozzl, the priest, seven years' Imprisonment and two years' surveillance; the others to live years' imprisonment and three (years' surveillance. When the accused men were placed jtn the iron cage to hear the verdict, §31 Marinas suddenly drew forth a teiece of glass and cut his throat. He fell to the floor in a pool of blood pud general pandemonium reigned. {The other prisoners screamed like iWild animals, shouting invectives and Imprecations. Rapi shouted: "This Innocent blood is crying for revenge." Alfano raged and recalled his broth­ er's death, who, he caied, was a "vio- |Hm of injustice anil a man who had puffered the martyrdom of innocence." Yitotzi knelt weeping and praying. Jft.ll the prisoners acted like maniacs, ®nd the carabineers had difficulty in orcing their way into the cage to aintain order and cafry out the minded Di Marinas. The pronouncement of sentence was ved with uproarous protests from e condemned men. AUSTIC RAP FOR ARCHBALD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT WILdDN km MARSHALL ARE CHOSEN BY THE DEMOCRATS New Jersey Governor Wins Out in Long Battle in Convention- Chosen on Forty-Sixth Ballot--Indiana Man Is Picked for Vice-President After Sccond Ballot. FOR PRE8IDENT •WOODROW WILSON OF NEW JERSEY FOR VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS R. MARSHALL OF INDIANA f ouse Committee 8ays Judge Is Unfit and That Hie Moral Responsibil­ity la Deadened. Washington, July 10.--Chairman flenry D. Clayton of the committee jpn judirtary of the house of represen­ tatives presented to the house Monday JL3 articles of impeachment against jfudge Robert W. Archbald of the Unit­ ed States court of commerce. Mr. Clayton's report was unanimous from committee. It constitutes the ninth ipeaehment of a Judicial or civil of- Iclai of the United States since the foundation of the government and is le first since the Impeachment trial Judge Charles Swayne of the north- district of Florida, who was ac- itted February 27, 1905. "The conduct of this Judge has fceeii exceedingly reprehensible and in marked contrast to the high sense of Judicial ethics and probity that gen­ erally characterizes the federal judi­ ciary," the committee said in sum- fning up its findings of misbehavior in pfflce against Judge Archbald. Hla business transactions while a Judge on the bench were held tn unfit him for further service, and a resolution twas presented impeaching him and bailing him for trial before the United States senate. i "Your committee is of opinion that •Judge Archbald's sense of moral re- jBponsibUity has become deadened," #aiti the report. "He has prostituted ibis high office for personal profit. He lias attempted by various transactions to commercialize hlB potentiality as judge. He has Bhown an overweening desire to make gainful bargains with parties having cases before him or likely to have cases before him. To accomplish this purpose he has not ihesitated to use his official power and Influence. He has degraded his high office and has destroyed the confi­ dence of the public in his judicial in­ tegrity. He has forfeited the condl- p'- tion upon which he holds his commls- G. ! eion and should be removed from of- v ^ jflce by impeachment." J-wy.., 1 Grand Lodge B. 0. P. Elks Met. K . Portland, Ore., July 10.--The opening , ?,•&; session of the 48th annual grand lodge M'* reunion of B. P. O. Elks was held Mon- j >; \'ft'* day In the Oregon national guard arm- . 3?ory with an address by C. C. Bradley, v 7SC exalted ruler of Portland lodge. i* ,;jGerman Empress' Health Bad. rfttodon, July 10.--Private letters re­ ceived Monday confirm the report re­ garding the precarious state of the kaiserln'e health. She has a disquiet­ ing affection of the heart and has been ordered to have absolute rest. Baltimore, Md., July 3.--Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, broke the long deadlock In the Democratic convention Tuesday afternoon when a stampede which started earlier in the day culminated in his nomination on the forty-sixth ballot as the candidate of the party for president of the Unit­ ed States. Gov. Thomas A. Marshall of Indiana was chosen as the candidate for vice- president. After two ballots had been taken his nomination was made unani­ mous. Wilson's nomination was made unanimous on motion of Senator Stone of Missouri It was the crowning feature of the most memorable convention in the po­ litical history of the country. Platform Is Adopted. The platform as prepared by the committee on resolutions was adopted by a viva voce vote. Chairman James then announced that nominations for vloe-president were in order and directed the roll of the states to be called. The following names were presented to the convention: Gov. John Burke of North Dakota, Senator George B. Chamberlain of Oregon, Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana, Elmore W. Hurst of Illinois, Martin J. Wade of Iowa, Mayor James H. Preston of Bal­ timore. Two ballots were taken. Governor Marshall led in the first and his lead increased to such an extent in the second roll call that before a third bal­ lot could be taken Governor Burke withdrew and the nomination of Gov­ ernor Marshall was made unanimous. The first ballot for vice-president re­ sulted: Marshall 889, Preston 68, Chamberlain 157, Hurst 77, Burke 305 2-3, Sulzer 3, Wade 26, Osborne 8, absent 48 1-3. The second ballot: Marshall 645H, Burke 387 Vi. Chamberlain 12*4. Move Wilson's Way. Things began to move Wilson's way on the first ballot of the day, the forty-third roll call of the convention, when Illinois swung its 58 votes to the New Jersey man and started the flood that swept the governor on to victory. Seeing that the long-hoped-for break was coming, the names of other prominent candidates were quickly withdrawn and all obstacles in the path of victory for Wilson were re­ moved. W. B. Bankhead spoke for Underwood. He said that at the re- Quest of Mr. Underwood he withdrew hia name from further consideration, leaving his delegates free to vote for whom they chose. This statement was greeted by a wild cheer from the Wilson men. When 8enator Bankhead finished Senator Stone of Missouri went to the platform and asked for unanimous consent to be allowed to make a statement "Speaking for Speaker Clark." said Senator Stoi», "I will release--If re­ lease be necessary--any delegation instructed for him. I would not have a single delegation stay with him for a single roll call under any sense c£ obligation to him. "I need not tell this convention or the friends of Champ Clark that be will stand by the nominee of this con­ vention loyally to the end." Marks End of Fight. When Senator Stone finished Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston mounted the platform. He withdrew the name of Governor Foss of Massachusetts and announced that the Massachusetts delegation would vote for Wilson. Uproar greeted this announcement, for the nomination of Wilson had be­ come a practical certainty. Representative Fitzgerald, who had just finished a conference with Charles F. Murphy, took the stage. This marked the end of the opposi­ tion to Wilson as an organized body. "We want to leave this hall a uni­ ted Democracy, with victory In No­ vember assured." In conclusion he'sald that the roll call Carpenter Heir to $6,000,000. ,:-'rM«ll«t, 111., July 10.--Frank Jackson. & carpenter, who was informed Mon­ day that he had inherited an English * estate worth $6,000,000, hm left for a (England, where he will identify him- self and receive the legacy. VA Richard Harding Davis Weds. jGfcpenwich, Conn., July 10.--Richard Harding Davis, the author, and Miss Elizafeath McAvov, known on the •'YJ:? stage Is Bessie Mc Coy, were married here Monday by JuBt/ipp of the Eeace rwi lliam C. Rungee. -f- m: ' HOW RYAN GAINED HIS SEAT Nsat Trick Turned to Make Trust Magnate Delegate to Demo- eratlc Convention. Here Is how Thomas Fortune Ryan «ot into the Democratic national coo- petition as a delegate from Virginia. The story of how he did it never haa jbeen told before. The fight for delegates in the Tenth ^district waa between the machine and £&e anti-machine forces, the latter Jed *1 move dispensed with and that the convention proceed by acclamation to nominate that distin­ guished Democrat of New Jersey, Got. Woodrow Wilson." Reed Objects to Acclamation. Senator Reed of Missouri lnter^ posed objection to New York's request for unanimous consent to make Wil­ son's nomination by acclamation and the forty-sixth ballot was ordered. State after state fell Into line for Wil­ son, assuring his nomination by an overwhelming majority. Missouri received a tribute when It cast its thirty-six votes for Clark and went down with Its cause. Nevada stood firm with Its six for Clark. New Jersey, WilBon's home state, was heartily hissed when It divided Its twenty-eight votes, giving Clark four. The result of the forty-sixth ballot was: Wilson, 990; Clark, 84. Ohio gave Harmon twelve votes on this ballot Anticipation of a sudden finish to the battle of twelve sessions brought the crowd early to the convention hall. Only a scattering of empty seats in the topmost part of the gallery were unoccupied when Chairman Ollie James rapped for order. It was a weary and quiet crowd. Only the hum of conversation disturbed the quiet of the big hail. Even enthusl/ism to cheer for the notables as they entered had gone. A scattering of nervous hand clap­ ping flittered across the hall when Illinois was called. In the center aisles at tJhe front of the delegation stood Roger C. Sullivan, chairman of the delegation. Silence so deep that the immense crowd seemed to have stopped breathing fell over the halL He announced that under the unit rule Illinois gave its 58 votes for Wilson. The applause started again. It waa far more feble the outburst which such a gain to the Wilson ranks would have evoked last week. The wary delegates had lost enthusiasm. A scattering of feeble "ahs" was all that greeted the steady rise of the Wilson vote through the ballot. Iowa followed with a gain of 1H to the Wilson rote, it fell en a aba of sS- lenoe. by Henry St. George Tucker. The machine waa for Clark. The foroes under Tucker were fighting to elect progressive delegates who would vote for Woodrow Wilson. The machine won. The Flood forces in the district oonvention claimed a majority of six­ teen. The Tucker men admitted that the convention was against them by * majority ©f at least six. At this stage of the was possible for the nominate and elect two Clark dele- gatea. Instead of doing this ,to the Louisiana added two more to &e Wilson totaL > Stamped* Appears Near< " New Tork received respectful at­ tention. It was the same monotonous "New Tork casta ninety votes for Clark." The crowd laughed. North Carolina added two to the hand wagon passengers. Then came Vir­ ginia. It cast Its solid twenty-four votes for Wilson. A gain of fourteen and one-half was the result. The crowd broke loose. It seemed the stampede was on. Delegates Jumped to their chairs, waving hats, hand­ kerchiefs or whatever came handy. The galleries applauded decorously. In a minute it was all over. West Virginia, a couple of minutes later, plumped her entire 16 for Wil­ son. It meant a loss of that many from the Clark column. It was ac­ cepted cheerfaRy. Wisconsin added one. Alaska did lis well. The total was announced: Wilson, 802; Clark, 306; Harmon, 28; Under­ wood. 97. Wilson Gains on Next. Before the applause had died out the forty-fourth ballot had started. Arizona added one more to the Wilson total. Colorado Jumped it nine higher and was rewarded with loud cheers. Illinois stood solid and before the hand clapping of approbation had died Indiana cast its solid thirty, a gain of two for Wilson. Iowa followed by Increasing its vote for him by three and one-half. Louisiana added one more, Maryland added one and one-half for Wilson. New York again gave its ninety votes to Clark. Ohio switched one vote from Har­ mon to Wilson without comment. Pennsylvania went solid with Its sev­ enty-six for Wilson, a gain of two more. Tennessee added one, but nobody noticed it sufficiently to applaud. Utah gave him its entire eight, making a gain of one and one-half votes. Wisconsin gave its entire twenty- six, a gain of four for Wilson. When Mississippi was <*alled, the last on tlje list, the convention held Its breath. Twice the clerk shouted for it The state gave its twenty votes to Underwood, as usual. The forty-fourth ballot: Wilson, (529; Clark, 306; Harmon, 27; Under­ wood, 99. Forty-Fifth Ballot Started. The forty-fifth ballot started imme­ diately. Wilson made no gains up to New Mexico, which state was polled, voting four for Wilson and four for Clark, and under the unit rule Clark held Its eight votes. New York stood fast for Clark and lessened the possibility of a nomina­ tion on this ballot. When Ohio was reached Wilson gained two, taking them from Har­ mon. Tennessee took another from Clark and gave it to Wilson. Alaska added one, giving its entire six to Wilson. The ballot resulted: Wilson, 633; Clark, 306; Harmon. 25; Underwood, 97. Wilson's victory seemed assured and the other candidates were with­ drawn Just as the forty-sixth ballot was being started. 8tartlng the Balloting. The first ballot resulted: Clark, 440%; Wilson, 324; Harmon. 148; Un­ derwood, 117; Marshall, 31; Baldjfln. 22; Bryan, 1. At the session Friday afternoon four ballots were taken, the net result of which showed slight gains for both Clark and Wilson. Friday night seven ballots were taken. Clark started out with 445. His strength fluctuated during the night, but he wound up with an in­ crease of four votes. His highest vote of the convention was reached on the tenth ballot when he got 556 votes. Wilson started with 354 and DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM IN BRIEF- , - ;j « -- • t!-. ^ Reaffirms alleglanee to Demo- »• eratlc principles as formulated tp Jefferson. Declares for a tariff for rev­ enue only. Immediate downward revision, especially upon the necessaries of life. Vigorous enforcement of crim­ inal features of the anti-trust j I law. Additional legislation to crush private monopoly. Income tax and direct election of United 8tates senators. Prohibition of campaign eon- I? trlbutlons by comporatlons. >j Publicity of campaign con- v trlbutlons. preference prl- trlbutlons. Presidential marles. 8lng!e term for president. Efficient supervlelon of public service eorporatlona. Revision of the banking laws. Legislation to prevent devas­ tation of lower Mlesleelppl val­ ley by floods and for Improve­ ment of channel. Denounces-- Taft'e vetoes of tariff bills. „ Republicans for failure to re- JI deem tariff revision promisee, j [ Administration on charge of X extravagance. hS Aldrlch commlselon'e financial K i bin. i\ Present method cf depoeltlng || < f government funds. ' | j' Felicitates present congress 'j on its record. K j| Recommends Investigation of agricultural credit societies In Europe with view of establleh- 'j \i Ing system of rural credits In ffi ft United Statea. that was his figures at closing time. Eight ballots were taken Saturday afternoon with Clark's strength grad­ ually dwindling and Wilson's gaining. The six ballots of Saturday evening ehded with Clark's vote down to 463% and Wilson's up to 407%. Eight ballots were taken Monday afternoon. Wilson's gains increasing steadily, while his chief opponent con­ tinued to drop. Monday night brought the total of ballots up to 42, with the deadlock still tight. The forty-second ballot gave Wilson 494 and Champ Clark 430. The ratio of Increase and de­ crease in each case being gradual. Full of Excitement. In the matter of noise-making and tumultuous demonstrations the con­ vention equaled, if It did not actually surpass, any political convention in history. William Jennings Bryan was the storm center of most of the exciting incidents. The first of these was when he made his bitter fight against the election of Judge Parker as tem­ porary chairman and lost out Thursday night Colonel Bryan threw a bomb into the convention and start­ ed the biggest uproar that had broken loose up to that time when he intro­ duced a resolution declaring Morgan, Belmont and Ryan enemies of the party, and placing the convention squarely on record against the nom­ ination of any person who was in any way connected with these men or their interests of in any way under their influence. Bryan made a re­ markably fervid speech, denouncing the predatory interests and Morgan, Belmont and Ryan in particular. The resolution was carried by a rote of 899 to 180. John B. Stanchfleld, a New York delegate, got the floor Monday and made a sensational attack on Bryan, whom he denounced as a political marplot who was attempting to dead­ lock the convention in the hope of getting the nomination himself. DEMOCRATIC VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE w ir s proceediaas it Flood men to amassment of the progressives they proposed that all fighting in the con­ vention should cease. A conference of the leaders on both sides was held and the Flood men proposed to Tuck­ er and his followers that they should name a delegate, and that the two se­ lected in this manner should be elected unanimously by the entire conven­ tion. In this conference the Flood men were careful to refrain from men­ tioning who their man would be. The proposition waa accepted by the progressives. The Tucker men named., one of their own number, who has voted through­ out the Baltimore convention for every progressive proposition and will vote for Wilson. The leaders on the other side, the machine men, announced their selection as "Mr. Ryan." The convention waa not even I* formed as to whom the "Mr. Ryan" meant. The delegates, as a matter of fact, suspected that they were voting for Thomas S. Ryan, soa of the Wall street manipulator. THIRD PARTY CALL SENATOR« DIXON I8SUE8 SUM­ MONS FOR CONVENTION AT CHICAGO AUQU8T 5. 40 STATES ARE REPRESENTED Statement of National Progressive Pro­ visional Committee le Described as a "Declaration of Independence*-- Number of Delegates Reduced. New York, July 9.--The National Progressive provisional committee, re­ affirming "Thou Shalt Not Steal" as one of the cardinal principles of this campaign, Issued Sunday the formal call for the convention at which it is planned to name Theodore Roosevelt onoe again for president Chicago is the place and 'August 6 the date. "To the people of the United State® without regard to past political differ­ ences, who through repeated betray­ als, realize that today the power of the crooked political bosses and of the privileged classes behind them Is so strong in the two old party organi­ zations that no helpful movement in the real Interests of our country can oome out of either; "Who believe that the time has come for a national progressive move­ ment--a nation-wide movement--on n'on-eectlonal lines, so that the people may be served In sincerity and truth by an organization unfettered by ol>- ligation to conflicting interests; "Who believe in the right and car pacity of the people to rule them­ selves, and effectively to control all the agencies of their government, and who hold that only through social and Industrial Justice, thus secured, can honest property find permanent pro­ tection; "Who believe that government by the few tends to become, and has in fact become, government by the sor­ did influences that control the few; "Who believe that oaly through the movement proposed can we obtain in the nation and the several states the legislation demanded by the modern Industrial evolution; legislation which shall favor honest business and yet control the great agencies of modern business so as to insure their being used In the Interest of the whole peo­ ple; legislation which shall promote prosperity and at the same time se­ cure the better and more equitable diffusion of prosperity; legislation which shall promote the economic well being of the honest farmer, wage worker, professional man and busi­ ness man alike, but which shall at the same time strike in efficient fash­ ion--and not merely pretend to strike --at the roots of privilege in the world of Industry no less than in the world of politics; "Who believe that only this type of wise Industrial evolution will avert in­ dustrial revolution; "Who believe that wholesome party government can come only if there is wholesome party management In a spirit of service to the whole country and who hold that the commandment delivered at Sinai, 'Thou Shalt Not Steal"- applies to politics as well as to business. "To all in accord with these views a call is hereby issued by the pro­ visional committee under the resolu­ tion of the mass meeting held in Chi­ cago on June 22 last, to send from each state a number of delegates whose votes in the convention shall count for as many vot«s as the state shall have senators and representa­ tives in congress to meet in conven­ tion at Chicago on the 6th day of Au­ gust, 1912, for the purpose of nom­ inating candidates to be supported for the . positions of president and vice-president of the Utiited States." "You will see," said Sienator Dixon, who promulgated the call, "that 40 of the 48 states are represented in the call." AMERICANS WIN BIG RACE Craig, Meyer and Llpplncott Take First Three Places With Belote Fourth--Feat Never Equaled. Stockholm, July 9.--One, two, three, four was the way the Americans fin­ ished Sunday Ity the first track event of the Olympiad, tke 100 meter dash. After the finish th^ee American flags were hoisted at endW stadium, denot­ ing that Americans had won first, sec­ ond and third places, or a total of six points in the grand summary. The hero of the second day was Ralph Craig of Detroit and Michigan university, who won the event in 10 4-5 seconds, equaling the Olympic record. A yard behind him came Alvah T. Meyer, separated inches from Donald F. Lipplncott, who was a like distance ahead of Belote. London Live Meat Markets Closed. London, July 9.--Owing to the spread of the foot and mouth scourge among cattle in Surrey, a grave situa­ tion has arisen and the board of agri­ culture issued an order Monday clos­ ing the London live meat markets. Qrahamo-Whlte and Wife Fly. London, July 9.--Returning from his honeymoon Claude Grahame-White made a flight in his aeroplane at Folke­ stone Sunday. At the day's close Gra» hame-Wblte flew to London, taking his bride as a passenger. Find Bubonlo Plague In Cuba. Havana, July 9.--The existence of fcubonic plague in Havana has been definitely determined. A special board of physicians on 8unday pronouxyeed a case at Las Animas hospital true t>ubonic. Roumanla Airman Killed. Bucharest, Roumanla, July 8.--Lieu­ tenant Caranda of the Roumanla army, a well-known military aviator, tos killed here Friday by a fall from a height of 300 feet while making a flight over the local aerodrome. Heat In Chicago Kills Seven. Chicago, July 8.--Seven deaths and 11 prostrations were attributed to the intense wave of heat that swept over Chicago Friday. This Is the toll ta«- Icen by the mercury in its strides to­ ward a new record for the year. Whenever You Use Your fiacR 1*en Picture Tens a Itwy." Does a, Sharp Pain Hit Yon? It's a sign of sick kidneys, es­ pecially if tie kidney action is disordered, too, passages scanty or too frequent or off-color. Do not neglect any little kidney 111 for the sllcht troubles run into dropsy, gravel, stone or Brlght's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. This good remedy cures bad kidney*. A TYWCAL CASE-- M, BietoanlSDR, Wa-rrss, flWHtiML SWSI '* tat £ couMnt work. Mf (Ml •Ufd, I feafl iuB'Mgp sad say Ktaawyt fwlei ae- tChs rhenmatio tiUne wenatezxtbie, JPI1I* W®Wr It, lite- !|»VfSS? to »«, Wbtlf •swed everyone at my tewfeSes after Get Doarti at sqr Drag Store, SCle, a Bos Doan's "pair" •',,n~~Tlir~^r|l;i -- ,i"M --j--Ml W, N. U., CHICAGO. NO. 28-1918. Some men find it cheaper to $tajf mjurrled than to pay alimony. When in need of a good laxative gtvs field Tea a trial and be eonviaced of Its It Is msda entirely from pore herbs. - Explanation. Lottie--How dare you ask Mrs. Bul­ lion to a one-course luncheon T ' Hattie--She won't know it." She's a Fletc'feerlte, and by the time she has finished, she'll have to move on to some live o'clock tea.--Harper's Basar. important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ct CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants ami children, and seo that It Bears the Signature of < In Use Fer Oyer 30* Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorin Singing and the Lungs. It is well known that singing, like whistling, is a fine exercise for the lungs, and some doctors advise those who fear consumption to go in for singing for this reason. At the same time they, of course, do not advance the claim that singing alone will save anyone from or cure consumption. Acquire the habit of taking the big deep breath, which is a primary requisite of any kind of singing, bad or good, and the physical joy derived from it will never allow you to relapse into lazy breathing. And 8o True, Too. Father was walking to Sundays school with little Johnny, and en­ deavoring to Improve the time by teaehlng Johnny his Golden Text, the words of which were: "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." Johnny repeated It after his father several times, and seemed to have mastered the correct wording. As they drew near the Sunday- school the father gave Johnny his last rehearsal. "Now, son," he said, "let's have the Golden Text once more without any help from me: This is what he got from Johnny: "Whatsoever a man sews always rips."--Harper's Bazar. TERRIBLE, INDEED. Hoyle--A woman is said to be old as she looks. Mrs. Hoyle--It would be terrible if she were as old as other women think she looks. GOOD NIGHTS 8LEEP No Medicine 8o Beneficial to Brain and Nerves. Lying awake nights makes It hard to keep awake and do things in day time. To take "tonics and stimulants" tinder such circumstances is like set­ ting the house on fire to see if you can put it out. The right kind of food promotes re­ freshing sleep at night and a wide awake individual during the day. A lady changed from her old way of eating Grape-Nuts, and says: "For about three years 1 bad been a great sufferer from indigestion. After trying several kinds of medicine, the doctor would ask me to drop off potatoes, then meat, and so on, but In a few days that craving, gnawing feel­ ing would start up, and I would vomit everything I ate and drank. "When I started on Grape-Nuts, vom­ iting stopped, and the bloated feeling which was so distressing disappeared entirely. "My mother was Tory much bothered with diarrhoea before commencing the Grape-Nuts, because her stomach was so weak she could not digest her food. Since using Grape-Nuts food she is well, and says she don't think she eould do without it "It is a great brain restorer and nerve builder, for I can sleep as sound and undisturbed after a supper of Grape-Nuts as In the old days when I could not realize what they meant by a *bad stomach.' There is no medi­ cine so beneficial to nerves and brain as a good night's sleep, such as you can enjjoy after eating Grape-Nutl." Name given by Poetum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkga. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle." read the aboT« letter t A mw mwm api><-«ra from tine to time. Ther »» s««l«e, tree, a*4 fall of kai MMereet-