The Geary Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME."
SERIAL.
STORY
EXCUSE
ME!
By
RlpMt
Novelized from
the Comedy of
the Same Name
ILLUSTRATED
T*m PhotoSr.pl,. of
e Play mm Produced
By Henry W. Sav.g.
Copyright, Mil, by a. K. Ft* Co.
20 '
SYNOPSIS.
PWliDDii,?sarr^MaIl0FJs ordered *0 the
rtilViP; > and Marjorie Newton
decide to elope, but wreck of taxieab ore.
Xfptf their seeing minister on the way to
the train. Transcontinental train Is tak-
(ng oi|«" passengers, forter has «. nv„jv
r od8 a Vahnk«, hrSi"Shman an(S Ira Lath^
rop, a Yankee blrelness man. The elonpra
fra \n a5T^,CltiT^ tlme getting to t"
for Reno neilmmi?;' Wellington, bound
ror iteno to get a divorce, boards train
In maudlin condition. Later Mrs Jimmie
^PP®a"- SHe is also bound for Reno with
fnmh ^ "Wfcewise Mrs. Sammy Whlt-
romb. Latter blames Mrs. Jimmie for
her marital troubles. Classmates of Mai
TamnlpCbridal ^rth R^and Mrl~.
tnffjfliti °S vacation. They decide
ir? Wh remove evidence
whfte they are lostTn f&rewell paS-
gers Join Jlallory's classmates In giving
tr°aUcPted.Wei?inK & Marjorie" if'dfs?
Lathrop, woman-hating
bachelor, discovers an old sweetheart
®f?'low "passenger. Mai-
lory vainly hunts Jtor a preacher aitlonflr
the passengers. Mrs. Wellington hear?
Mr! mitMmh VM°n •Late^8he meets
, Mallory reports to Mar-
U„r6 1? flnd a Preacher. They
decide to pretend a quarrel and Mallory
WxWinSEJ berth" Jilnmi0 disced
«rs Wellington on the train. Mallory
Sf?'"v™akS5 a,L "^successful hunt for a
mV & Temple poses as a physi-
cian. Mrn. Temple is induced by Mrs
a ,mal1 Cftnmo-
ion in the irijolfiog room. Through
he glass atdng the corrldo/ the men
caught sight of the girl who bad got
ou at Green River, Ashtou saw iier
nrit and she saw h^m.
There she goea" Ashton hissed to
6 others, "look quick! There's the
nectarine."
"My word! She's a little bit of ail
right, isn't she?" ;
Even Dr. Temple stared at her:with
approval: "Dear little thing, isn't
P^her-on^ar^tTon
tJ«in°r^r8io he takes aaotW
train. Missing haiid baggage compels tide
couple to borrow from passengers. Jlm-
>nle S«>t cfnder tn his eye and Mrs
Jimmie gives .first-,aid. Coolness la then
Stilt jUO clergyman. More bar-
Dr Temple puzzled by beftavidr
«f different couples. Maxjorie's jealousy
aroused by Mallory's baseball Jargon
Marjorie suggests wrecking the train in
hopes that accident will produce a preach-
*Q the conductor to.
*°lalthe ™n so she can shop. Marjorle's
dps is missing. She pulls the cord, stop-
« traJjl- Conductor- restores dog
S?£&2,?J,,tar,eL J-athrop wirea for f
preadbrtr tof.marty.him ami MUm Gattle.
Mallory tells Lathrop of his predicament
and arranges to borrow the. preacher.
CHAPTER XXVIII.—Continued.
Marjorie was qverwibelmed, but she
felt It becoming in her to be a trifle
coy. So she pouted: "But you won't
■want me for a bride now. rm sucb
* fright."
He took the bait, hook and all: "
never saw you looking so adorable."
"Honestly? Oh, but It will, be glori-
ous to be Mrs. Firtt "Lieutedant Mai
lory."
"GionpuifTi cr 'S- M
"I m list telegraph home2—and mgto
my new name. Won't mamma be
pleased?"
"Wont she?" said Mallory, with
just a trace of dubiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with a
,new idea: "I wonder if mamma and
papa have missed me yet?"
Mallory laughed: "After three days'
disappearance, I shouldn't be sur-
prised."
'Perhaps they are worrying about
"I BEbtilda't j>e surprised."
"The poor dears! I'd better'write
them a telegram at once:1'
"An excellent Idea."
She ran to the desk, found blank
forms and then paused with knitted
brow: "It will be very hard to say all
I've got to say in ten words."
"Hang the expense," Mallory sniffed
magnificently, "I'm paying your bills
'now."
But Marjorie tried to look very
matronly: "Send a night letter In the
day time! No, indeed, we must be-
gin to economize "
Mallory was touched by this new
revelation of her future housewifely
thrift. He hugged her hard and re-
minded her that she could send a day-
\letter by wire.
"An excellent idea," she said. "Now,
don't bother me. You go on and read
your paper, read about Mattle. I'll
never be jealous of her—him—of any-
body—again."
"You shall never have cause for
Jealousy, my own."
But fate was not finished with the !
'Utiation of the unfortunate pair, and I
already new trouble was strolling in I
their direction.
a volcanic crater to sink into, >
"Harry!" she jsastfed. and lej
id let^l his.
, he pfiaded'
and
orle
, as
V
to
irry
231
The girl, very consciously uncon
scious of ther admiration, moved de-
murely along, with eyes downcast but
^t such an angle that she couldjtake
in the sensation she was creating;
she Went along picking up stares 4s IT
they were bouquets. 1
Her demeanor was a remarkable
.cywi'rpniise between outjageoue flir
tation and perfect reapectabilitii Hut
«he was looking hack *60 intently that
when she moved into-the-obsertaition
room she walked rj^pht Into the feews-
Paper Mallory was holding out helore
him. .. Jl,
Both said: "I beg sfjvf-jjasdo ."
When Mallory lowerftTifife fiaper,
both stared yjl.tbe^r eyes mihost
popped Her aina^ment was ^ie of
immediate rapture. He lobked^aa if
he would have been much obliged for
'Harry!" ghe ^as^ed, and le£ fall
her handbag.
"Kitty!" he gasped, and
newspaper. Botlj bent, pi
her tho newspaper and tossed the
handbag Into' a "cfialr; saw his
take, withdrew the newspaper
proffered her Snoozleuins., Mar
stopped writing, pen poised in alj
If she had suddenly teeen petritk
The newcom^- «#«# the first
speak. She fairly gushed: • "W
Mallory—of all- people/'" •
"Kitty! Kathleen! Miss Lewell
''Just- to think of meeting
again."
'Just to think of It."
'And on this train of all place
|On thlsi train of all places!"
'Oh, Harry, Harry!"
'Oh, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty?"
'You dear fellow, it's so long iliieS
J saw: ypiuiasfc" ~
"So long."
"It was at that last hop at West
Point, remember'.'—why, it seems
yesterday; arid how well you are
tog-- You are well, aren't you?"
"Not very." He was mopping
brow In ahgufgh, and yet the
seemed strangely cold,
"Of course you look much better In
your -u^fcrm. You aren't wearing
your utfif^m, are you?"
"No, this is hot my luhfrorm/
"You haven't left the army,
your' t
"I don't know yet."
""'Don't 'evibr dd that. You are Just
beautiful in brass buttons."
"Thank?." .
"Harry!"
"What's the matter now?'
"This tie, thiB green tie, isn^ :tbis
the one I knitted you?"
"I am sure I don't know, f bor-
rowed It from the conductor." < j...
Don't .you remember? I dijl |kjilt
y®u one."; - f - -
Did you? I believe you djd! 1
think i wore it out." . .
Oh, you fickle boy. £ut see irbat
I have. What's this?"
iTe starea through ^the glassy eyes
of complete helplessness. "It lboks
like a bracelet." i . . . j
"Don't tell me you don't remeito&ef'
this!—the little" bangle bracelet you
gave me."
D-dld I give you-a baygled ftijang-
Ti
barrass her a trifle: "No, papa went
on ahead. Mamma hopes to overtake
him. liut papa is a very good trav-
eler."
Then she changed the subject. "L)0i
9°,me . and meet mamma. It wouiil
CneeFHet up so. She is so fond at
y°n_ C^nly this morning she was say-
'ng, '61 all the boys j^ou were ever
engaged to, Kathleen, the one I like
most of all was Edgar—I mean Clap-
ence—er—Harry Mallory."
"Awfully kind of ter." |
"You mtist come and see her—she's j
some stouter how!"
' Ohl is she* Well, that's good."
Mallory whs too angry tb be sane,
and too helpless to take advantage of j
hfs anger. He wondered how he could
ever have cared lor this molasses
and-"mucilage girl. He remembered
how that she had always had these
same etotfihg ways. She had always
pawed him and, like everybody but
the pawers, he hated pawing
It "wbuld have been bad enough at ,
any time to have Kathleen hanging j
oh hiB" boat, straightening his tie,
leaning :tlose, smiling up in his eyes, j
tosingr him his balance, recapturing |
him'every'time he edged away. Hut
with Marjorie as the grim witness it
was maddening.
He. loathed and abominated Kath-
leen Llewellyn, and if she had only
been a man, he could cheerfully have |
heatea- her to a pulp and chucked her j
pyfrof the 'window. But because she I
was*a helpless little baggage he had !
*10. pe as polite as he could while she
*af an4.:tore his plans to pieces, em-
S I (W"h - «" '«'« ««- Davenport.)
marriage, or furnished an everlasting
rancor to be recalled in every quar- 1
to- their dying day. Oh, etiquette,
what injustices are endured in thy
name!"
tb'Sft'Tie' sat, Sweating hla /soul's j
LRotecteh
Rfoheet I®
wmXlZ7nmm'r
I IB KIBIBVPIU3
COFFEELlNE
Fifty cents bfings formula complete for
making and using. A tablespoonful, makes
a cup of strong, fragrant coffee at less than
naif the usual cost Guaranteed pure and
wholesome. Address H. T. CALDWELL.
9 Exchange Bld8nBog591,Indi«n,poK^lnd!
3grJW*iH:BBH
Sol Coitf h Sytup. TutM Good. V—
Sold by OmtitUtt.
t Coujh Sytup. TutM Good.
jjia tlm*. Sold by Ornjiriiti. 1
lf:M.IIM!tii!l,rnWj
Ilold hjpa a fuepd who kindly points
a fault.—Ptfiashlon.
_ , J ITCH Ra|i«*#d la so Minute!
Woolford • smill ry Lotion for all kinds n*
•onuglou* ItcH. AtDruKgUtX AJr. °*
A man'a wife seldom lectures him
on the sin of gambling as long as he
quits winner.
JlH r MalsVis is far better than
LS nYmniE1 n?' countries take a
an, regularly one each week
Vourself from Chills and Fever
and other malarial troubles. Adv.
Exactly That
"Why does he wear such a swim*
mlng suit as that?"
"For divers reasons."
BAY STATE ROUSED
«' dT T .r. w "ivuwii(, a p;ouui 9 \ .
blood, and.^able only to spar for time
tan^^wgnfter- when the gpng would f ? REA8ON8 TO EXPECT A
rtai .A^d-.now sfte.ww off on a new WILSON VICtOftY' THIS YEAR
tack:,j : | IN MASSACHUSETTS.
I "And where are you bound for, !
Harry, dear?" J ——
Tfthe^fypp,lnes," he said, and for REPUBLICANS IN TUP f>IIMDC
the m* time there was something ! ncrUBL,UAN;> '« '"E DUMPS
beau'tifui In their remoteness. i ———
"Perhaps we shall cross the Paclflo The|r Paptv 8nlI, Wl . _
the same boat." «neir Party is Split Wide Open By
only
ook-
his
k)om
On the sarne boat."
The first sincere smile he had ex-
perienced came to him: "l go on an
army transport, fortu—unfortunately."
"Ob, I just love soldiers. Couldn't
mamma and I" go on the transport?
Third Term Movement and Demo-
crats Are Keenly Alive to Their
Opportunity to Win.
— . ..«uOVUll, In his tri> through New England
Matorna 1# Very fond of soldiers, too." Governor Wilson was everywhere re-
*
I
€
"Fm afraid It couldn't be arranged."
'•'Tdo bad, but perhaps we can stop
6* and pay yon-a visit. 1 just love
army posts, so does mamtna;*'
"Oh, dot"
"What Will be your address?"
"Just- the Philippines—just the Phil,
lppines"
ceived with vast throngs and every
evidence of good will. The impression
he made justifies the hope that No-
vember will show that he has brok-
en the Republican solidity of the
northeastern corner of the country.
I There is, however, more substantial
reason than crowds and clamor for
Woman Police Officer.
Miss Mary Steele Harvfey Is the first
woman to be appointed a police officer
WILSON PI FA^FS TMF PCODI C ^ ®a'tlmore- The last legislature ere.
ILoUlM rLtAocS THE PEOPLE ated five police matrons with full po-
, .."TT- i llce P°wers- Miss Harvey Is the first
Governor Is Making the Kind of Cam- of the five to be appointed
palgn That Is Sure to ; - '
w,n- L . New Stage In Inebriety,
|; Mr Bordo^ has been telling (in an-
Gov.. Wilson is making the sort of- eddote c< npe^ning two "brither
campaign that wins. HSe&is" who ^
He Is making the sort of campaign district; 4,
which proves not only that the party jKPortable*;.sprji
has a good candidate, but that tlis liNl
country will have a good preslaent.T ™
Gov. Wilson has shown a dignity, * "toiw party? Whetli^C t)te
a fairness, a sincerity which has galu- Jock- Anderson, did not get
ed the confidence of the people wheit drunk;eometimts.
ever his words have reached. /-"wlftjqP was the jreply: A
Gov. Wilson is the reverse of a spe<jl huif
taucular grand-stander. Yet on hi .TtliAt drank I eeuldna see^
western trip he has had by odds the don Mail.
largest audiences that have gathered 1
irse yqtii oia. And t||e ln-
Don't ^d\i Remember \t
CHAPTER XXIX.
, shoved a chair forward and let ner
But the collapse into thaL Thinking and hep-
Peace was like the ominous hush tbat ing that she was unconscious, ttej tlngulshed from p
precedes a tempest made ready to escape, but sbe caught to date from 1866
Mallory was so baDDV with everr- him by the coat, and moaned: "Where Athletic club wa
Jealousy Comes Aboard.
There was an air of domestic peace
In the observation room, ntbere Mal-
lory and Marjorie bad been left to
themselves for some time
Peace was like the c
precedes a tempest
Mallory wag so happy with every
thing coming bis way. that he was
even making up with Snoozieoms.
■troking the tatted coat witn one hand
*od holding up bis new
the other He did not ki
as coming his way. Th
leace wis broken first m
"How to you spell Ll
ir
"L'taJj begins with Tou.
*®d rather liked his wit.
recognition, and ros
| fc * elJe waved him sway.
■ 'ftoat bother me. honey. Can't yon 1
I'm bmyr
He kissed her hair and sauntered}
*>ck, dividing his attenUon between i
r •xww.euins and the ten^nnicg game, j
*9
'Of :c<^irse yqju idid
ScHptiftnT Don't ydU T .
She heid her wrist-.in front or his
aching eyes and he perused as? If" it'
were his own epitaph, what shfli fead
aloud for him. "From Harry to jliitty,
the Only Girl I Ever Loved."
"Good night!" he sighed to hlfnselL
and began to mop his brow „with
Suoozleuras.
"You put it on my arm," enid l^ath
leen, with a moonlight Bigh, "amj I've
always worn it."
"Always?"
"Always! no matter whom I was
engaged to."
The desperate wretch, who had not
dared even to glance tn Marjorie # di-
iection, somehow thought he saw a
straw of-self-defense. "Yon were! en-
gaged to three or four others whea l
was at West Point."
"I may have been engaged to!the
others," said Kathleen, moon-eyeing
him, "but I always liked you tjest,
Clifford—er. Tommy—I mean Marrf"*
"You got me at last." ' ;
Kathleen fenced back at thts:
"Well, I've no doubt you have had- a
doren affairs since."
"Oh, no! My heart has only known
one real love." He threw this ever
her head at Marjorie, but Kathleen
seized It. to bis greater confnsion:-
"Oh, Harry, how sweet of you to say
it. It makes me feel positively fafeit."
sbe swooned his way. but be
'Bat aren't tbens <juite a rew of , expecting the addition of some of the
them?" ; New England states to the Democratic
"Only about two thousand." j column. Governor Fobb of Massachu-
^'Whlch one will you be on?" j setts, has been elected twice in suc-
<>!T11 be on the third from the left," cession and is well enough satisfied
said Mallory, who neltlmr knew nor with the prospects to make the race
cared what.he was saying. Marjorie (a third time. The primaries held in
halA endured all that she could stand. ; that state showed keen Interest
She rose In a^ghtly ieashed fury. j among Democrats and discouragement
j m.afraid I'm In the way." and decline among the Republicans.
. Kathleen turned in surprise. She ; At the primaries for governor 99,422
had not. noticed that anyone was near. Democrats and 97,526 Republicans
Maliqry went out of his head com- j voted. Here is a state has has been
iS* A -?°KBt go~ror heaven* "upposed to be rock-ribbed In its Re-
sake dont go, he appealed to Mar-, publlcanlsm where more Democrats
, i ^ * ! than RePub"cana took part In the
A friend of youfc 7" said Kathleen,, primaries. 0
1
"ip'&rzxz'us: z
just acquaintances on the train?" did so while nilTp' Only 28,000
4 ti &FH"" w j M
"So I should judge. You won't | the^hl^Trfv ^ ^ Wh"e
mind If I leave you to talk over old iYzed thn i Para"
times together?" I y"d the Republicans. At the state
"Hfrw very sweet or you." | jjj"6 cast nearly
f'Oh, don't mention it." I i® IM ®8," many votea as ®t the
""But, .Marjorie." Mallory cried, as I Preferenc,e Prima^. and
she turned away Kathleen started J RePubUca°s cast less than three-
at the ardor of his tone, and gasped: i„„_ . ,
"Marjorie! Then he—you—" _ ° . 8 ,nteresting is the comparl-
"Not at afl-^not in tbe least." said °!I .u e.° ,ast we«fc'8 state primary
Marjorie fn,d the P^mary of last year. The to-
At this crisis the room was sudden- year about 16.000
ly inundated with people. Mrs Whit- f^ lL. Pr,mary vote a year
during this; campaign.
They, have come, not to see a show,
but to Judge a man; not to pay hom-
a.s® to a B^lf-made pwsar, but to hear
and pass upon a program of national
work.
Hs Knew.
'"Where there's a will there's a
way,'" avers Taylor Holmes, appear
tag In "The Million. "The way, how-
ever, varies, as In the case of a cer-
tain pickpocket, who was convicted
ora. tain pickpooket, v
They have heard, they have judged, tnd Promptly fined.
they have approved. | "The lawyer of the pickpocket took
They have found Gov. Wilson a Ul* ®n" ,mPosed upon his client very
man whose prime deBire is not to exalt ®uch to hearU
v. ... i 'Twenty-five dollars!" he expostn-
'Your honor, where is this poor.
himself, but to Berve the peeple.
They have round Gov. Wilson a man tatBd- ■- «
who refuses to be drawn from ihe la- unfortunate man to get |25T'
sues of the campaign into an exchange "HIs h°nor did not know, or if he
or barren personalities. rerrained rrom saying so, but
They have found Gov. Wilson a man 1116 Prl8onep leK dUcreet.
who never hesitates to say anything Juat !et 1x16 out of her® '°r Un or
good of an opponent that may with ®'teen minutes,' he said 'and III
honesty be said. ; •how y°u!' "—Young's Magazine.
They have found Gov. Wilpoa a man
who respects the office of the presi-
dency too much to seek it by a cam-
paign of billingsgate.
In a word, the people hav* found-
Gov. Wilson the sort pf map they want
in the White House. They will put
him there.
Tariff and Bloated Fortunse.
Enough instances have been given
by the Journal to show that the tariff
Is the creator of bloated rortunes.
The way It workB Is so simple that
it can be put In the form or a recipe:
"Get a tariff, rorm a trust; then
pluck the public in the stock market
and rob the consumer with high
prices."
The tariff shuts out foreign com-
petition, and thus offers an oppor-
tunity to rob the American consumer.
The trusts are formed to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
They are capitalized at their so-
called "earning power," which means i
their robbing power under the tariff.
ThiB capitalization 1b from two to ten '
times the actual Investment.
The watered stock thus Issued—
costing nothing but the printing of it-
is sold to the public at high prices.
The promoters keep control of the '
trust In their own hands, that they ,
ALREAPY ACCOMPANIED*
H#—I wouldn't mind having a wife
like you.
8h*—But your wife does Ilka me.
ITS THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct
Troublee.
comb. Mrs Wellington. Mrs. Temple tg KITbl8 Increa ® «■ made up of a „ f fi, ^ ' at they
to look RePubl,c*n loss of 15.017 and a Dem- y e them8elve® fat salaries and
_ " ocratic iraln of Si r?7« .k_.. J nch Perquisites.
and
Mrs. Fosdlck, ail trying to look
like bridesmaids, danced in. shout-
ing:
"Hire they come! Make way ror
the bride and groom!"
(TO be continued.)
ocratic gain of 2l"378"'Tpp^ng tbTs* Hch pPrqui8l,es
percentages or gain and loee to the Tbo Prlces of the trust-made articles
presidential vote of 1908, the Demo-1are u,) 10 ^e highest notch to
crats would nearly carry Massachu |take advantage of the tariff and pay
sets over the united Republican party I dlvtflend on watered stock
with
I that
ful sl-
bim by thi
am I?" «
"In thi
Kathle
turned «
"So cc
Boxing, Ancient and Modern.
Although boxing and pugilism, oe-
cupying much attention at tbe present
thne. Were popular In classic Greece,
they seem to have died out In the
middle ages.
end of the fx - iieentb century that
we find ref*fences to boxing as a
regular English sport Boxing, as dis-
tinguished rrom pugilism, may be said
to dale from 1866. when the Amateur
Where Athletic club waa formed, and the
portion of the profits thus
I Queensberry rules drawn up The box
I ing glbve. bbwever. fchd be*n invented
and enthusiasm re , about a century before by Proughton.
coat, and moaned
I be growled back
Jbservatlon Car!"
's Ufa
bout delay: Fancy meet-1 "tbe father.of Bnrlish pagiltsm
■in! I could just scream." |«eed then la bis practice bouts Rut
d I." | rou will rmember thai tbe bexing
st come up in our ear and ' glove, as described by Virgil, was a
>** I terriMe tnatraaie&t of offer-ae
and the party is split from top to bot : Then a P°rt,on «
tom by the third term movement made is *et a«'<le for political cor
| ruption to keep the tariff graft from
r_. ., _ j being disturbed.
ZlSS:.r .k11! announced The °nly way to stop the accumula-
Vnrran l r T* flrra of J P t,on of b,oated fortunes Is to cut off
.OU^aT1 * P,an f°r lhe Uriff Kraft that breeds bloated
regulation of trust* Id aJ] pssen- [ fortunes.
Uals like the Roosevelt plan. It waa
while the colonel's administration was
framing up the notorious Standard Oil
*dla solution."
The way to cut off the tartff gT*ft
i to elect Governor Wilson and a
emocratlc congress—Chicago Jour-
VII-
*d for
:et it.
?d.
ar
•Don t let me detain you."
"Papa Is going round the
also"
-js papa en this tram, too
At last something
seemed to e ' rt*«-
Money in G no wring Willows.
! A Chicago merchant advertised for
i I.MO.Mt willow clothes baskets which
ndicates that the wtn0«-Krowtag |a.
t doetry ig eery much neglnr'ed -pte
government Is encooragtng tt by
j leaching farmers how to grow wij.
I Iowa They require a soil that wUi
npire.
That Invisible E
"The transaction ftse
whole alliance between
led Mr. Arch bold ard M
actions ia cranection
ftartllng example of tha
that Invisible e®r
we Intend to put an end.''
That lavlalble empire tn whi
Rocievelt and Mr. Harriman w
That invisible empire which tn
the
endli
workings o
whose reigi
Mr
ked!
1 tided
A Bull Moose Killing.
cannot
mass
roaa's
.. .. T* •"'.luuru ( Well put, and which is to **▼ that
Mr. Roosevelt and George W. Perkins , some undertaker will have the job of
of tbe harveeter trust and "the Mer- J putting away the remains of a ball
Nervous troubles are more ofteii
caused by improper rood and InJlgea*
tlon than most people imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact
A man says:
"Until two years ago waffles and
butter with meat and gravy were the
main features of my breakfast. Finally
dyspepsia came on and 1 found myself
In a bad condition, worse In the morn-
ing than- any other time. I would havs
j a full, sick feeling in my stomach,
with pains In my heart, sides and
head.
: "At times I would have no appetite,
for days, then 1 would feel ravenous,
never sattsCed when I did eat and so
nervous I felt like shrieking at the
top of my voice. I lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day I bought a box of Grape-Nuts
rood to aee ir I could eat that 1 tried
It without telling the doctor, and liked
It fine; made me reel as If I had some-
thing to eat that was satisfying and
still I didn't hava that heaviness that
1 had felt after eating any other food.
T hadn't drank any coffee then In
five weeks ! kept on with the Orape-
Nots and in a month and a half I had
gained IS pounds, c^uld eat almost
anything I wanted, dldnt feer badly
after earing sod my fiervonsness waa
all gone. It's a pleasure to be well
again."
Name given by Poetum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Head the book. "The
Road to WellrUle," in pkgs. "There's
that have
boeo so , moose aRm November k
•w mil tke iWn
•S «■■ ! fr—rm tl«r
Adv.
l **ee* A am
iSS
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Carley, M. B. The Geary Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184617/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.