davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
BorsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT

BOTsFORD-North. 7-36. l0-s5 8. m 1908, 4-57, 6.55 p. m. Sunday, s.l0 a. ID. South, 7.o7, S-55, ll-S6 a.m., 4-S6, 6-55 p.m- Sunday, 62e D. m-
 STEPNEY-North,7 ,7.ss, ,lOl6 s-m-, u45 m-, AS, 6.l6 p. Sunday, a. South, 7.l6, s-0S, LONG HILL-Sorth, 1-e2. l0.ll, lI-sS a. m-, AS. 6.l p. m. Sunday, 7-a D. m- South. 7-2i. 9.o9, ll-4s m-, 4-SS, 7-o9 p. m Sunday S.sS D. TRUMBULL-North. 7.1e, IO.o5, 11.2s &. m, 4-36, 6-s5 p. m. Sunday, 7.47 G. m- South t6.50 D. m.
 BRIDGEPORT-North,7 7!05, s.55, .Os a. m-, 25, s.25 a. m., l2I05, 5.fo, 7.s5 p. m. Sunday 7-0s D. m
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
therefrom is the one supreme evil resul,
 ing from the use of coffee.''

One of the best places to purchase appropriate and pretty gifts is at 63 Fairfield avenue, Bridge port. There you will find elegant cards for one, two. three and five cents. Decorated glove, Handkerchief and jewel boxes in celluloid and silver. Fountain pens, gold pens with pea-l handles, gold pencils, 5Oc paper dolls for l9c; pictures. frames. games, toys, etc. Mr Northrop wishes us to invite all of our readers to call and examine his stock prices when they visit Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-North. 6.so, JAS, SEQ. BIS, Io.ss, &. 2.40. S.45 5l3 a-55,s 50 p. South, 500, 7-S0, GAS m., Il +0 -sO.6 7.s3 p. m-sunday, s-o5a m., 6. 10 D. m- BETHEL-North, 7-S7, l0.49 a. h., 2.S4, s-O5, 5.4s. 6-ss p. m. Sunday, 1908 8. m., s.l4 p. m- South, 606, 7-S1 s-55. g. m-, ll.47, 4-3s, 6.5S, p. Sunday, slz B. m., 6.l7 pm. REDDING-North. 7.22 a m- 2-ss, 6-ss p. m- Sunday, lo.os a. m., sos p. m. South, 612 B. m., n-54 o-5S, D. m- Sunday, SIS a. m., 6.Z3 p. m
 sANFORD-North, 7.I7 &. m-. PA. 6-2s D. m. Sunday, 9.59 a- m-, S.o4 p. m. South, 6.l6 &. m.. Il -5s, z! D. m- Sunday. a.22 B. m-, s-z7 p.
 
 BRANCHvILLE-North, 7.lo. IU 37 1- m-, 2-l7, 5-37, 6-2 D. m. Sunday, s-3 a. m 2 5s D. m. Sunday, s-2s a- n., c.S3 p. m- GEORG RGETOwN-North, T.O6 B. m., B, % p. m. Sunday, s.is g. m., q -54 D. ID. South. s.s5 p. m., l2.09, :. p. In. Sunday. sSl e. m, s.ss pm.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
?. A. HULL & CO.,,
 Successors to Hull & Rogers, l81 Main St., Danbury.

ed from fines, for breaking the rules laid do VII governing the dress of the ladies and gentlemen attending.
 A large number of Changers went to the meeting of Pomona Grange at Shell ton.
 Miss Florence Jennings of Norwalk has visited friends in town.
 Henry Wheeler reports his ice houses filled with first class ice.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
In New Haven County
SOUTHPORT.

VERY INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE
 CHAPEL,
 A cordial inv yitation was extended to all to participate in the interesting exercises at the chapel, Thursday afternoon of this week, which consisted of saving, splitting and piling wood. It is under stood that E. J. filling presented the wood and Franklin Nichols gave the use of his team in transportation.
 ED. Mcneil of Waterb 1ry was the guest of L. A. Nichols, last Sunday.
 Mrs G. L. Minor entertains her mother, Mrs Leavenworth.
 Mrs William Davis has been sick with bronchial and nervous troubles and under the care of Dr Barnes.
 T. E. Jones spent Sunday with friends out of town.
 J. G. Bronson has been for several weeks serving as juror in New Haven. Charles D. Osborne has taken the po- stion of day-watcbman at the paper mill. The machinery, horses, etc., have lately been removed.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

Lost-A dear little schild who made home happy by it's smiles. And to think, it might have been saved had the parents only kept in the house One Minute Cough Cure, the infallib e remedy for croup. E.F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B Blakeman, Botsford; B. Haw'ey & to-, stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
CIRCULATION
Fairfield County Chat.
EASTON.

EAsTON-CHRIsT CHURCH.
 Rev R. Bancroft Whipple, rector, post office address, Stepney Depot, Conn. wardens, James B. Jennings, John Lob dell /; clerk and treasurer, Eli Winton.
 Baptisms, infants, 3; adults l ; total 3
 Confirmed, 3. Communicants added by removal, 4.
 Whole number registered, 27.
 Burials, ?.
 Sunday school scholars, 8.
 Churches or chapels in the parish, l.
 Number of sistings, l25.
 INCOME AND CONTRIBUTIONS.
 For parochal support: Income from property, $221; income from ordinary sources, (pew rents and efferings), $6s Az; toCal, $2s9 42.
 For parochial endowment: Contrlbu tions for improvement of parish proper ty, $52.
 For parochial work Communion aims, s245O.
 For diocesan work: Mission work, $6 For domestic church work: Missions $6; total within the parish, $365 92; to tai without the parish SIP; total, $377 92. In addition to the above there have been gifts for the proper furnishing ef the chancel. From funds reported above, the exterior of the church has been painted.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
shock few weeks ago, is said not to b.

shock few weeks ago, is said not to be any better.
 D. Griswold's practice has gained SC steadily since coming to Brookfield g few months ago, he has been obliged tC purchase another horse. We all wish him success in his new field of labor. Ez"a Thompson has taken a large tract of wood to cut fer MT Green. Milo Morgan assists him.
 Miss Carrie Howes and Mrs Thompsop were in New Milford one day, last week.
 F. Keeler, wife and son, Homer, have all been indulging in the measles. Mrs Keeler had them quite hard, leaving her quite sick.
 About four years ago land owners in Brookfield and Beaver Brook, through, which Still river runs, sued the city of Danbury to remove the sewers emptying their contents. Judge Wheeler decided in favor of the land holders, giving Dan. bury till May l, 1897, to complete the work. Last week petition was being circulated asking for an extension of the time for one year for the removal of the West street sewer emptying into Whites pond. The petition was met favorably and has been signed by most of the parties.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
BROOKFIELD.

OFFICERS OF BRooKFIELD GRANGE IN.
 STALLED.
 The installation of officers of the Brookfleld Grange, No. Al, was conduc ted by B. 0. Beckwith on Wednesday, January 20, as follows: H. l.. Foote, Master; J. Wesley Wells, overseer; Rev 0. W. Francis, lecturer; Rev E. l.. Whitcome, chaplain; Fred H. Beers treasurer; 0. D. H. Kellogg, secretary s. B. Terrill, steward; Henry ". Griffin assistant steward; Howard w. Keeler, gate keeper; Mrs 0. T. Jackson, ceres Mrs A. s. Mansfield, pomona; Mrs s. B Terrill, flora; Mrs E. K. Smith. lady as sistant steward.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R.

HAwLEYvHlLE-Ea 7.ao II I-4s.a.m.7 I7 D. m
 West s-5& q ms aA5, e-S2 ?. n. NBWT0WN-EABt 7-M am d17 p.m. Wenf f8 G
 q. m, f2-16, H-94p- m. sANDY Ho0K-Esst7 7Ao. u-ss, am. 7ss D. m ss6a5 Fl & E 6ss: E z@s ,. n.w w..s
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

Five years ago." says Anga A. Lewis, R.card, N, Y., ..I had constant cough. night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, and had been given up by my physicians. began to take Ayers cherry pectoral, and after using two bottles was completely cured.D
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

Soothing for burns, scalds, chapped hands and lips. Healing for cuts and sores. Instant relief for piles, stops pain at once These are the virtues Of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. E. F. Haw- Icy, Newtown; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook ]; 4. B. Blakeman, Botsforti B. Hawley d Co., stepney
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

Some of 'em say it ran'f be done, There's a splendidly handsome Cabinet of "Dupli- cate Whist" for the sender of the first correct solution.
 Problem and rules at the Stationery Drbk.
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

HOODS PIIiHA cnro Laver m RllloQenes Ina5Geefoa, Beafnc1los
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

Dr William A. Alcott says: 1T have been led to the conclusion by more than 40 years Of clote observation thAt dn- turbanoe q the heart and sudden dssth
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Bertie Camp has been quite sick with the measles, but under the care of Dr Staub of New Milford, is gaining. His many friends hope to see him around again soon.
 Mrs R. A. Garfield entertained | friend ore day last week.
 Nrs Polly Briggs, who aastaIned 2
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
MALLEYNEErYa,e.
Y1&1 SIGNAL

 red ball on a white card anc you'll get to where your mon ey-making mounts up quick est:
 ALL AT ACC.
 Good Muslin or Cambric Gowns, high neck or Empire yoke of tucks and em broidery, 4oc. Good Muslin Skirts, fine embroidery, lace or hemstitched ruffles, 4oc.
 ALL AT soc.
 Good Muslin Gowns, high neck with of embroidery, soc., worth 75c. Good Muslin Skirt, umbrella ruffie, with Ham, burg edging. soc.
 ALL AT 7sc. Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and Skirts with lace and embroidery, 75c. WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS, $I.os. All-silk paragon, fine close roll steel rod. Some of the very choice holiday S3.so to $s.oo stock-sterling silver mounts, dresden balls.
 ONE CENT sKEIN. "Filo" Embroidery Silk. Any num- beryou might want. Perfect dye, wash
 A BIG DISCOUNT. 8 I-3 per cent. discount on all the holi. day goods, smokers sets, mirrors, etc. in Daylight Square.
 ALMOST HALF PRICE. Whist Brooms at SC. and ec.
 THESE BOAS. $1.os. Black Thbet Boas, s4 inches long, $t.9s. Same kinds as generally sold at $4. co.
 HORSE BLANKETS. $2. 3o-84-oo, brown mixed with re- striped border, Wool Horse Blankets now $I.7s.
 DESK PADS, soc. Leatherette Desk Pads with silvered | corners. now marked 7sc. to $I.oo. All
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29
The Whist Window

lfyou wantto putin solution for that whist problem" ask
The Newtown bee., 1897-01-29

at the
 sta
 tionery count CT for d SdtN of par ticulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
TENSEssEE's BIG SHOW
All Ready for Mckinley tn Press the But
Ton at Noon Today.

Nashville, Tenn, April 30.-Four thou
sand two hundred men were al work to-
day putting the finishing touches on the
Tennessee Centennial exposition, which
will be open for the reception Of visitors
tomorrow morning a. o'clock. A heavy
rain fell last night. and the skies were
overcast today; but the officials were
working with undampened ardor, for the
weather mar promised fair weather for
tomorrow.
The city is gaily decorated and every IN
coming train adds TO tie throng OF Wis
itors. Director General Lewis says the
first days crowd will find more in readi-
ness than they can see in twelve hou;s.
The inaugura. attendance, the conditions
being fair, IS variousIy estimated al from
81. $50 10 so 600.
Work. on exhibits was continued in ali
OF the buildings under electric light to-
night.
TIE ceremonies at the opening tomor-
row will be very simple. A civic parade
will occupy the early morning hours in
the city. ending at the grounds. where
brief addresses VII be made by expos
ton. state ard city officials.
Exactly az noon President: Mckinley
seated in the White House vii touch the
button which VIII, by electric current.
sc, the machinery Of the exposition in
moiicn. This exposition Is nearer ready
for the opening than airy other ever was.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
SLEEPER DERAILED.
BLYTHE WILL CASE
Engages the Attention of the Supreme
Court for Five Minutes

Washington, April 3o.-The supreme
court adjouned today until May 10.
when I wlll assemble 20 deliver opinions
bu. not 20 hear arguments
The application for writ OF error IN
the case OF John Gibson VS.. the state OF
Mississippi. was denied today. Gibson -
sentence Of death.
The famous California Blythe VIII
case occupied The attention % the su-
pyema couJ. FOR five minutes today. r
d. McKenny, a Washington attorney.
made a motion in behalf OF Mrs. Hinck-
lev. the natural daughter OF the Million
aire. Who was awarded his estate BY
the California courts. for leave 20 docket
the case and Hie the record 70 enable
the attorneys for Mrs. Hinckley 20 make
A motion on May 10 FOR the dismissal Of
me case Nj McKeaney stated that the
appeal had been taken by the other
claimants merely for delay. with The
hops of inducing Mrs. Hinckiey 70 make
a compromise fOr the sake q securing
possession ot the property. Cnsef jus
tics Fuller told Mr.. McKenney 20 sr-
pear on Nav 10 with the documents IN
the ease and the court would consider
the request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

cARELEssNEss.
Often Causes No Eod of SUFFERING.


PROBABLY half the people who see this
article suffer from Piles. II is one OF
the commonest diseases and one Of the
most obstinate. People have it for years
and just because ii is not Immediately
a.al they neglect ii. Carelessnsss
causes no end of suffering. Carelessness
about SO simple thing as piles has Of
ten caused death. Hemorrhages occur
from no apparent cause and loss Of blood
causes death. Hemorrhages occur dur
ing surgical treatment, often causing
death.
Piles are simple in the beginning ani
easily cured They can be cured even in
the worst stages, without pain or loss of
blood. quickly, surely and completely.
There is only one remedy that will do il
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immediate
~, heals the irritated surface and with
continued treatment reduces the swelling
and puts the membranes into good.
sound. healthy condition. The cure is
thorough and permanent. Druggists sell
the Pyramid Pile Cure at so cents. Send
for Free Book on cause and cure OF Piles
by addressing Pyramid Co., Albion,
Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
A SCIENTIST SAVED.
President Bamahy Of RaIsve coeee. Survives Serous Illness
Through the Aid Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills tcf Pale PEOPLE,
From lAs Repuossca., cs,unau. Dad.

County. Mich. Being = IN ambitious m,
ture, applied myself diligently 10 my work
and studies. In time noticed that my
health was falling. Ny trouble wa insii.
gcstion. and this With other troubles brought
on nervousness.
my physician prescribed fer me for some
time, and advised me to take . change Of
climate. did as ne requested and was some
improved soon after, came here a. pro-
fessor IN physics and chemistry, and later
was financial agent Of this college. The
change agreed with me. and for awhile my
health was better, bat my duties were hesvy,
and again / found my trouble returning.
Tnis time il vas more severe and in the
winter / became completely prossrsted.
tried various medicines and different physi.
ciaas. Finally, was able to return TO my
duties. Last spring was elected president
work. and the trouble, which had no, becE
entirely cured, began TO affect me, and last
fall collapsed I had different doctors. hue
none did me any good. Professor Bowman,
who is professor of natural science, told me
Of his experience with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People and urged me 10 give
them = trial. because they bad benefited him
in a similar case, and l concluded to Try
them.
The first box helped me, and the second
gave great relief. such rs had never ex.
perienced from the treatment of any rhysi.
cisn. After using six boxes Of the medicine
was entirely cured. To-day | .u perfectly
well. / feel better and stronger than for
years certainly recommend this meds-
cine"
To allay al Doubt Prof Barnaby cheer.
fully made an affidavit before
LYMAN J. ScuppER, Notary Pa5iic.
Dr.Wiliians' Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold by all dealers. or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price 50 cents box, or six boxes
FOR $50 they are never sold in bulk or by
the 100. by addressing Dr.williams' Medicins
Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
TO IMPEACH MINISTER'S.
SONS OF REvOLUTIONISTS
National Congress of Patriots Descendants
Meets in Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., Apri, 30.-The National
Congress OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution has brought to Cleveland
many distinguished men, and when the
session of the society opened in the cham
Der of commerce this morning men prom
inent in various walks of life were pres
ent. The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by President ]. N. Richardson of the
Ohio society, and was responded to by
Vice President Edwin S. Barrett OF the
Massachusetts society. Both addresses
were of ar eloquent nature. The secre-
tary, General Franklin Murphy of New
York. apologized for the absence Of the
president. General Horace Porter, who is
busy arranging his affairs preparatory 10
his departure as ambassador 10 France.
The secretary's report showed that the
society has an organization of 5000 men,
bers in thivty-six states, with a society
in Hawaii. The report OF C. W. Harkins
of New York. treasurer general; Howard
Clark Of Washington. register general,
and Henry Hal Of New York, historian
general. were also read but were Of z
strictly routine nature.
The absorbing topic al the morning
session was the proposed union with an
organization bearing a similar rame, the
Sons CT the Revolution. There has been
an inclination for months 10 unite. and it
IS likely that the convention will take
steps 10 that end before il adjourrs.
Among those who were present at the
morning session were George d. Todd. OF
Kentucky; Hon. J. D. Wood. Kentucky;
General J. Il. Brent. Maryland; ]. War
rem Cutter, New York; Captain c. NJ.
Williams. Virginia; Colonel W. W. Strong
Wisconsin; General J. {. Breckenridge,
Washington; Eugene F. Endicott, Massa-
chuSe;tS.
Mrs. Dona,d Mclean, the regent OF the
New York chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, is here 10 rep
resent that branch 81 the order.
In the afternoon committee was ap-
pointed 70 confer With similar COM
mittee Of the two organizations. a per
inaneHt committee OF thirteen was sp-
pointed 10 appeal II congress 20 prevent
the use % The American flag for ad-
ve-JisiRg purposes.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident general. Edwin 3 Barrett. Msssa-
chusetIs: wee presidents general. Colo
nj Robert Anderson. California: John
Whitehead. New Jersey: James Richard
son. Ohio: Captain :. Z. Gross. Illinois.
and General ]. c. Breckenridge; secre-
tary general, E J. Hill. Connecticut:
treasurer general, c. W Hsskings. New
York; register general. y. Howard
Clark, Washington: historian general.
Henry Hall. New York: CHAPLAIN.
Bishop Cheney. Chicago.
Nhen the election vas made the order
Of business. General Breckenridge urged
sat President Mckinley be elected
president general u the society. There
was some o9pasi;iaa~ - this on ;hA
ground that ne would MT have lime %
devote ~ the duties ef The Office AMI
politicians might seek 70 use the society
fer political purposes.
in the evening there was a reception
II the Hoilaader. a number Of d!s;.a-
gulshed uisn responding 10 tcas,x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

were left by the Greeks at the last mo-
ment The inhabitants OF Larissa say
the Greeks seized all the tores and car
riages. The newspaper men fed on
foot.
Many amusing scenes were witnesse1
in Larissa this morning. / met an ugly
Turkish soldier, sun-burned and dusty,
solemnly parading the streets under a
fine lady's parasol which he had picked
up on the road.
'Looting is strictly forbidden. The
Turkish authorities in this matter are
too severe.
Some of the Evzones still remain hid
den and the same is the case with some
of the Greek officers. All of the latter
Who are made prisoners are paroled.
EDHEM PASHA'S ENTRY.
yesterday morning Tuesday) witness
ed the entrance OF Edhem Pasha in-o
Larissa. He looked grave and showed
no elation over his success. He was met
by General Grumbkoff. the German Of
ficer who recognized the Turkish artil-
lery, at the bridge entrance to the town,
where they exchanged congratulate
~
lat:on received Edhem Pasha and salut-
ed him with respect. There was no
shouting or noisy manifestations.
"Edhem Pasha dismounted at the ko.
max, on the principal square, formerly
occupied by Prince Constantine. the
crown prince of Greece and commander
in-chiet Of the Greek army, and entered
the place without any ceremony.
"Sefulah Bey has been promited to the
rank OF pasha. He has we'll deserved
the promotion by hard work and bold
fighting.
1.-The story of the entrance Of the Tur>
kish troops into Larissa is dramatic.
When the cavalry and artillery approach
ed the town the artillery opened fire up
on the place in order to ascertain II the
Greek garrison remained there. There
being no reply TO the Turkish fire. two
squadron OF Turkish cavalry advanced
and a third remained. disn1ounted, fir
ing on the criminals who had been re-
leased from prison when Larissa became
panic-stricken. These criminals had sue
ceeded in arrning themselves and replied
to the fire Of the Turks.
"Sefulah Bey and General Grumbkoff
led tbs first Turkish squadron to Laris-
sa. The cavalry advanced at a galiop
and at the bridge at the entrance OF the
town Sefulah Bey spurred forward at
full speed. Some OF the Hhssulman in
flabitants shouted: The bridge is mine
But the two officers did not pause and
were the first to enter the town and put
up at the Olympus. the principal hotel,
which was soon guarded by Turkish
troops.
'Tne crown princes konak was luxu-
rious and had a splendid table service.
bedding, surnitaure. etc. The Turkish
soldiers, vino are. mostly simple good
natured rustics, were astonlshed a; the
sights in the city.
1.-TWO Circassian cavalrymen. finding
a store OF Greek uniforms. donned two
OF them AMI paraded the streets, only
keeping their Turkish arms. The tele-
graph line was found intact.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
LEAD MINE TRANSFERRED
Mine la Motto Claim In kIeh Region 81
Of Missouri

-: Louis. Nc. April 59--The Mine Ia
Motto lead mining claim. % southeast
Missouri, has been Transferred by n.
Hazard ~ New York . 3 n. Lathe
q tbs city FOR a cash consideration Of
500 eeo.
The mine e o. ne southern border %
the Platte river lad bsl.. On the 81.
Fgspcis river IN -. Francs and Sssi-
son counties. ard covers several hun
dre4 acres II a yhs iu;en'ion * the
purchaser 20 -ork the property ~
ners extensive seaSe ard the present
f7roe OF 20 men ~iH Be nesriT doubled
Tat lead region - prooo5nrsd che &
LIE moEt p-os.sbls n A57s11ca-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
CHANGED HER MIND.
Then Changed Her Body.

Some people fai. 20 arrive at correct
&C 1clusions because they are too hasty.
and / have 10 watch myself on that very
point" said lady. Il said TO friend
the other day that didn't fancy the
grain coffee, Postum, although Nearly ali
my friends use L. we tried Ii once but
il didn't taste as good as 1 had been told
i. would, so we didn't serve ii any more
MY friend asked pleasantly whether
we ever had trouble with our coffee or tea
and was told that now and then the
coffee was sloppy or burned and occa-
s;onally the tea was unfit to drink, but
saer you know. l said. we know coffee
and tea can be made good, SO it IS some
failure with the cook if they come to the
table unfit" 'Ah, there's the point my
friend exclaimed. Now, We have been
using Postum steadily for about year,
and we know ITS magnificent qualities as
a nourishing beverage. But, mind you.
I have seer il served a my table once or
twice almost unfit 10 drink, and we got
one package last summer that was over
cooked "a the factory and was not good,
but which the grocer replaced; these in
cidents do nc; change the fact that Pos
tum is a delicious. healthy and nour:sh-
ing beverage, as proven day after day in
our family.
"'You should not hastily condemn
new thing upon one imperfect trial as
you deprive yourself OF benefits which
far test would make yours These COM
ments made an impression and acting on
her advice I hunted up the package Of
Postum, hrewed some myself for
breakfast the next morning. and 1t really
was as delicious to my taste as a high
grade coffee. l noticed, that morning,
that the heavy, disagreeable feeling
(usual after breakfast with coffee was
absent. This set me thinking and Won
dering if il was true, after all. that coffee
did slightly po:sor my liver and stomach
and make me feel 50. l concluded to quit
coffee and tea while, anyhow, and try
Postum, and am glad TO say that for that,
or some other reason, l never felt better
in my life than / have since the change"