davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
[sEAL.]
Plainfield, Wis, Feb. IL, 1898.
Messrs Hollenheck & Wightman,
55S Ss# i - - # Elm Dale. MINI.

. : 81
GENTLEMEN: E4::ia
4 L desire to testify to the merits Of DR..
Booth German Liniment. One bottle
OF the liniment- has completely cured me
Of a distressing pain in my chest with
which Il have been troubled for years.
We useit colds, pains IN the stomach
summer complaint and all other aches
and pains and take pleasure in, recon-
mending its use to Ell.
Very respectfully yours, '=ss:
IS W !. HUHBELL, 4
s Plainfeld. Wis.
North Star Patent flour always
gives satisfacti ton.
Wo RIyERs MILlINa Co,
asal Block
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
TAE|NFLuENCE

of the Mother shapes the course
of unborn generati or s-goes
sounding through all the
ages and enters the confines of
Eternity. With what care, there
fore, should the Expectant Moth
er be guarded, and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

We. the undersigned, hereby agree to
accept for publication in our respective
no legal notices or official
printing to be done in compliance with
thelaws of Minnesota for less than the full
rates allowed by law, and no reduction
will be given on notices furnished in
plate.
TRANSCRIPT PUB. Co.,
Transcript.
LITTLE FALLS PIG. Co.,
Herald.
CYRUS D. AUYER,
Morrison Co. Democrat,
A. w. SWANSON, -...
Royalton Banner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
MOTHERS FRIEND

allays all
Nervous
ness, re-
lieves the
Headache
era mps,
and N a u
sea, andso
fully pre-
pares' the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13

BEFORE AND AFTER USING. 9anS at cit Ct
SCI, sssch as Nervoes Prostrstson, Faili1z or
lost Manhood, lmpotency, Nightly EMS
SONS, Youthful Errors, Mental Woery. ax-
cessive use OF Tobacco or Opic:r;, v=::ssich.
lead to Consumption and Insa:1ity. $t.M
Per box by mail; boxes for $500. y
MOTIFS CHEMICAL CO.. Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold at Wetzel's Pharmacy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
Indian AIarksmanship.

Lord Robert eclares that the shooting.
standard attained BIZ tho IIlt d s'esops Il
suneq ualed by.any ss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13

their treatment faith.
fully Intact, I seemed
to get worse a II tn e.
while. ! took almost
every social e d blood
remedy, but they didnot
seem to reach the dis
ease, and had no effect
whatever. I was dis
hedrtened, for it seemed
that I would never be
cured. At the advice Of
q friend 1 then took
8. s. S., and began to i'm.
prove. I continued the
d me completely, build.
increasing my appetite.
-4n~c, n ~1ET y n-n - 4-Np
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13

medicine, and It cured me completely, build.
ing up my health and increasing my appetite.
Although this was ten years ago., have never
yet had o sign of the disease to return.
. W. r. NEWMAN,
Stanton. Va.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-13
Motifs Nefverine Pills

The great
remedy for
nervous pros
tration and
all nervous
diseases Of he
->~>->AS-.> I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
The Youngest Member Of the Family.

H." snld Florence. "And. maybe. they
win come back after H."
sure enough. even while Florence
was speaking. thefe came steps outside
the door, and IN there rushed "a glpHy
Woman, followed closely by Il man.
"Ach, mine buaheci slime hauher'"
shrieked tho woman. II thought mine
man had him. And he thought mo
have him. Ach, mine loetle bauhec. L.
ID dead? ~ he dead3'
The baby, hearing ita mothers
voice. began 10 crow with delight. while
the poor gypsy woman nearly rrird
with Joy. when she had thanked the
children over and over again In her
broken English she departed In the bis
wagon by which she had come and The
little picnic party found itself alone
once more,
IT seems iuHt like story out " %
book" said Florence. And when We
tell mamma about II, I am sure she will
DE Glad We came, even though We We're
caught In the rain.
Tears stood In Mrs, IIeywood'a eyes
that night, when the children told her
how they had saved the poor little baby
from Wutery death. And she gathered
her own little brood more closely
around her.
'ho say you are flad we went.
mamma urged Harold. Aud Mrs
ir!Wuud said that she was glad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

with fome tenderness In II. perhaps
certainly not To- hear Nell GfnnnlH nc-
cuse her friend. Nornh Castle. VI per.
yertinE tho truth.
what meant Just now" said Nell.
after an uncomfortable pause, was
that Nonh had the crossed swords you
gave her pinned on the hand ~ her hat
this afternoon. OF course every single
soul she saw knew what that meant"
This brought n new iiEht Into SUIT
toms mind. and n distinctly pleas
ant one, too. The Hight came IN n
fash. and with the fash came an inapl-
ration. Ito resolved to do some bush
lighting. na u were.
"oh." h. said. "of course. Did she
show you those crossed Hwurdaf Did
she tell you--"
swell. she didn't exactly tell me In
20 many words. now come to think OF
u. but"
'IIm. She had no right to toll you
that"
'she might Just M WE'LL" said Nell.
"sho had tho thing right IN front ~ her
hat. where everybody could $50 u. And
nobody Tut you IN this place had those
crossed swords"
Il didn't know you wanted them"
sutton Vcnturrd.
Nell snapped him M. ~ didn't say
I wanted them. aha ~"
mo, that's 30" said Sutton.
'"rhe only thing n. u you're not en-
faged 10 the girl. irH such a hrnzrn
thing FOR her TO he going about with a
labcl on her like that"
Yes I sro."
when sutton got up to leave. Ncll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

"Mcan what7 Won't YOU have it9''
doi l ought not TO have said what l
"why no,r expect you were quite
quite different"
A. this. Ncil looked down bashfully.
Then she took the ornament timldly
and raid'
"Do you want me 90 wear ~"
Yes" said Sutton, "Will your"
u was very pretty, tender little
scene Htorvthor. And Eleanor urnnnis
knew the SOY ~ Victory
Next sunday. although Il was late
~ the season to De wearing sailor
hat. Nell appeared In a brand now
hcndEonr OF that fashion. and the
crossed swords were on the front of the
baud. And the best of u was that Nell
Orannla was member ~ tho choir.
aud Norah Castle was not. 10 that Nell
could stand woll forward aud let Norah
IN the body of the congregation, get u
GOOD view ~ her with her trophy or
Hahrcs. Incidentally. the rrat ~ the
congregation would see. The rest Of
the congregation must be- generally
aware hy this time Of tho little passage
~ arms ~ the school house door,
wherein Nell had come on second best
u would be- sweet. The crossed Hahfra
Steamed In anticipation OF a public tri-
umph
Having these thoughts with her
Nrll urannia. with an expression OF
cuuntenance that spoke whole hymn.
books full u ploty. stood In the front
rank Of the choir. And aa she swectly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
HAROLD'S PICNIC.


You said we might 80 nutting to-
day. mamma" called out Harold Hoy
WOOD. one Saturday morning, nn he
woke and Jumped uut uf bod. suddenly
realizing that II was hi plny-day,
nut it looks like rain, my dear"
objected Mrs. Haywood, "aud am sure
Mrs. Whiting would not let Tom and
Gertrude 40 IN the rain. Why not have
a party in-dnorsg'
mo. Oh. mol" coaxod Harold. please
rain"
'PleaHe-pleaae let Ms go, mamma"
came pleadlnrly from the next ROOM
where Ilurold'a sisters, Bessie and Flo.
renee, were busy dressing, ana had
overheard their precious nuttlng party
oyefthroWn.
"Pleasei" "pleaael" 'pleasci" came
In nlaintive chorus from three diaap.
pointed children. Ana Mrs. Haywood.
who never liked 90 deny her children
anything that she could reasonably lot
them have, half relented.
VERY We'll, children" said she. ~ Il
does not look too cloudy by tho time
you have finished breakfast, you may
20, hut YOU must not 30 far. The lit
tle house IN the clearing In only half a
mile away. You may 40 as far ns that.
hut YOU must not go any deeper into
when the children had finished
breakfast. the sun was shining fcebly.
though steadily, and Mrs. Haywood.
VINO had been buFyIng herself puttingup
an ample lunch for the youthful pie.
hlekefH, began To hope FOR a clear day.
lie sure 10 have your picnic lunch
near the old house" she called after
the departing children. And " Il
rains, run In there an tho shower is
over"
YES, mamma. We will, We will"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

kept my eye On him. Just az you do with
a savage dog, you know. Rhe was say
Ing. Don't mako fuss, II isn't worth
while. Just MI by me- ! said. II II
worth while. Just you watch mo and
keep cool
"of course, know the fellow
couldn't hurt me with his big sword Ia
that little compartment
"whilo was talking 10 the Ameri.
can rifl. h. spoke the first words that
camo from him. My card, English ass
Then he fimhled In % little pocket of
his tunic and brought out cardcaTe
and gave me n grand card. and thntp
how I know hla name. ilO ~ the Court
Count Leopold Won lleldonhorg,"
Herr interrupted Marhurg Tor the
first time In his long story, "licldcn-
botgT" l said. "l'ye seen that name la
the papers lately"
"liaV, your Well. lot mo set
through with this first took his card
and put II IA my pocket, aud then bo.
gan 20 preach IN HIM OF course, l
knew the card meant that l was Ia 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

bessie and Florence set tho table.
while Gertrude heated water Ia tin
pail for 'camhrlc" tea. while, IN the
rlckety old oven, which lacked "a door.
there were stacked up piles of buns,
gingur bread and biscuit. put there Ia
set warm, no that the dinner should
scem like home dinner" Gertrude
said.
Just as they were about 10 scat
themselves ht tho table, Tom, who had
been standing by the open door, cx-
claimed. u think I heard a cryl II
sounded IKE some one cnlllrh, Did you
hear ~ HaroldI i'ssen! There II IL
again"
Al ran to tho door and listened.
sure enough the sound was repeated.
ANA a cry u unmlslakably was, coming.
again ana again, as though baby were
calling.
IT'S babyl It's hahyi" shouted
Harold, Ana see II right In the hol-
low hi that big tree" And away he
dashed Ca tho rescue.
In minute the children had the
chlll-tnr baby Il surely waa-before
tho iirc ana were drying It's wet clothes,
IL must have been out there In all
the rain ruli motherly Gertrude. who
was ACTING as herd nurse. And know
u has caught a terrible cold. oh. girls
suppose this dear little baby should get
sore throat, or GROUP. or anythlnH'
ana die, before we could get II home,
DO warm some milk Florence, ana Hes-
sic, please heat my Jacket TO put around
IL, for II Is shiyerlng with the cold"
The baby meanwhile, had stopped
crying, ANA was lying contentedly IN
florrnce's arms.
ITS IA gypsy baby" guess, wills
pered Bessie. half frightened az the
atrangeneHa OF finding their little
charge. And when the gypales went
away, they LEFT Il here. II would have
been drowned, soon, for the water was
nlllng the tree trunk"
~ think they must hays forgotten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

said TO him. w.ook here. Mr.. Sutton, I
uvn't want you TO run away with the
lu.a mat ! wanted that thing or-or
anything like IT,"
No" said Sutton. u wouldn't get
any Idea of the kind into my head, You
needn't be afraid"
lie could not repeat his visit to Neil
next evening, because he happened 10
be out OF the suburb. making little
VISIT TO the city. hut he came before
the week was out.
Pulling a little tlssue.papcr pack
nEc out OF his pocket. he said. Nell
have been thinking over what you said
the other evening. I thought IL would
be better 10 hfing this to you, And he
laid nm artful emphasis on the personal
pronoun.
Ia the paper wrappings lay the
crossed.Habrc badge. II was pale.
wofn.looklng brass aflair that looked
as u u had seen service.
Nell flushed M. In spite Of n strong
cnort 10 take the matter coolly.
"Oh. Mr.. sutton" she aaid. ~ didn't
mean that. You know didn't"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

Tom and l VIII go In first" said
Harold, land ar. II there h. any wood
for q Gre. And II there is, we viii build
one aud then call you girls IN 90 set a
hot lunch Tor us, I don't believe any
one has been here since We had our Pie.
ME here month uEO."
lu a minute the boys came excited
ly Out Go the door ~ the little Hhanty.
on, COME ln, qulck' Come In, Quickl"
they shouted, There ~ % nre In the
stove, anu somebody has been living
hero. There are ashes on tho no0r ana
there u am old knife on the table and on
the iiour Do bed NJ pine needless"
SURE enough, fumr one had evil
IDENTIFY been camplng-out In the little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

her In an undortone. Thcn. when shc
dli not answer him. he put uut HIS
hand 90 take hold " hers 1mrudentf
wish I could make you comprehend
the lmrudcncc ui that gallant officer!
lie did all this. mind you quite az "
h. had perfect right 20 do ". ON the
strength of hia uniform. oh. you don't
know those fellows
IT'S q pity you don't understand
German. I shall have to translate such
q lot Tor you. You must know that Il W
very diFrosrectfui 10 call German Of
iicor 'thnu' unles you are his brother
or his most Intimate friend. Common
people over there never dare say
Thou 60 am officer or a 'hlgh-Well-hofn'
noblcman. I'm giad my father shook
Germany ana came 10 America.
well. as soon ar anw him nut out
his hand. and the riri shrHnk hack from
him. I sat UP and dropped my travelling
rug. Then called out 10 her; DO you
speak English sho s1li. 'Yor. Ar
you English. sir I Flid. no. Amer.
lean She said so nm a.
IAN right said I'm going 20 as
this thing Then I began In German
to tho unlCor-hn WHH staring nt fuU.
lishT
u really believe that affected the
follows honrt-lction. lie couldn't
speak. ana hlH eyes beRnn TO bulge out.
lie thought I was an escaped lunltic
~ he didn't answer me. began again.
Thou. nin.dng. ART thou DEAR " you
want 20 make q German nohiemnn lose
hls head with sheer blind rage. call him
thou and plg.dugi' He jumped up and
held On 10 the hanging strap By the
window ~ the compartment You know
tried a. swear but he could only foam
at The mouth.
80 I got up. too. and went and sat
right In 'front.' ~ him. next To the Amer.
lean Eirl. That natonished him. lie
thought I was coming to attack him.
and he laid his leit hand on hlA sword.
But | Just sat down next the Girl and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

came back IN happy chorus, az tho
taror,chlldrcn. Harold. Bessie and fln-
renee. started galiy uut with their lunch
baskets on their arms Cor u days nut
ting frnlic Ia tho woods. followed hy
liarold's dos Tray,
Tom and Gertrude whiting were
also ready with their baskets. and n
was merry party ~ i've that waved
goodbye" 10 Mus. Whiting and start
cd out on the road, which led out from
the little village,
The "littlo house IN the clearing
was. as Mrs Haywood had said. only
half milo away and. 60 reach n. tho
children had TO go through mo
chestnut grove.
Lot us Het our baskets down here"
rnld Harold who, by virtue NJ his No.
teen years, acted uH leader land 49, hon
we have gathered enough nuts. Wr can
70 % the little house and have lunch. "
Lunch baskets were quickly piled
up az the foot uf 70 tree. ana an hands
iell 10 work gathering tho nuts from
their prlehy hurrs. The trees had
borne well, 200 IL was no trouble To ind
tho nuts. Ana % was great fun plcklug
up me thorny hurrH and shaking Out
tho beautiful brown kernels.
The morning wore quickly away
ana, suddenly. before any 81 the chill
dren had noticed H.. % great black cloud
appeared in the SKY. and the rain
arrmed only a little way OF.
Kun, girls; run Tor the little
housel' shouted Harold. Never mind
the baskets Tom and l win bring
them And even as he spoke. great
drops began 10 fan and a terrific peal of
thunder shook the mir,
Hurry girls, hurry" urged Tom.
~ promised mother that I would nnt
let Gertrude ret Wet. Ana now. oh
dear, OH dear II " pouringi"
a Few minutes scamper brought tho
children 10 the door OF the little house
where they sank hronthlessly Tor a ma.
ment upon the doorstep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

powerful sneer In her voice, ana lump
In hor throat. Then % Woalu pc ~
better taste " she didn't SO ap"u, WIN
pleceg on your uniform sewod ON her
clothes"
"ghe can't do that Mothers got
my uniform put away.
Not what you wore To- cuba.
"Oh. " you call that "a UNIFORM
That was all burnt"
Wen. then. Miss castle must be
ntory-tciier. And you couldn't burn
this. It's made ~ brass"
Il don't undcrrtnnd what you
mean" said Sutton. beginning 10 be
mystlfcd as we'll az bored.
lie had come there Tor he knew not
what-for a pleasant evenings talk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

sang the alto part to IN. a.
,ne htHt hymn she looked )" !, " vefss d,
upturned faces below uuwn Al N.
tufnNd faces was Norah S,s.o,i The IN.
had a look OF utterly hor,,s'sss ahdt
but one other thing ~, .uitrss.
wore besides the express,...''at Norah
neu surprise was the original -, ~ hoffi.
with the cavalry badge In sailor hat
and not NorahH exprossio UNI. This,
at glance. and the co,s,i, Nell saw
the first verse. '"e alto pant Of
AS the report N tho a.,
~ the school house had sprs,S sabfss
the ladies' OF the conrrcsa,,'l among
were ON the alert for so,n. . u many
esting tnbieau as this. !, luVn inter-
lost. Even Nofcllffc Sutton w. vas not
door. ''h near the
He kept out Of Neli's vav 3D..
service. but managed. by tat,a. ths
cuitous route. 10 catch IN Win Z. %.
DID you see what Men Qrsns,uIsh
on ~ churchT' Norah asked b,,. nai
confidential voice. but Win '" IN % a
that showed nervousness. Il s'tse
she isn't ashamed 10 follow ms tonsaef
s ~, na u nur'y, limitation is the s.n1,r'
That's 40" said So.,,,
Papa SAYS. In nnntt,,, sutton.
half the girls In the piaes ,gf W,,,,hs TINE.
aWorda on their Nd. nave thlss
going 10 take min" IN az, 'l,s On, In
How viii half the rifia ~ I'm.
Papa told me. whom ~. ~. y. mem
of church, thnt You ~, ,aHe %,
badges YOU vnn, ia - IVY NV Ne
nickel apiece. They're r.iit,., =, lot
the sidewalks. thipt ~. mem "a
The Government ought e., 80, n snaHi,
"'rhat'A So" gnid sutt,,,
sell Thorn for n nickel n,,'',l 20 ny
yes, Didn't you 49,. w ',,lt
anybody 10 know tbnt pinti' hotf
inc oncg'' w. h'hs'
81 think a.. c.,..,..
lntergorc.' '''''nt ought .
"NInc 4. a., ,.....t...
Norci,gsy" AN nIin' onr, Isn't q.
.,,v.,, r.. . '''''' .sihfly
.,.,,."',e1i' "''o air-others,' Hl,tsi
nm 49,, 80 -.
- nut you gave mo this %,
s ouIs''' w E'ur own hat Dilt
~"
os ! gave " 70 you"
Ana thcn that glfl must send al
- - -. =. $500 tNAtAs Alu4
was W thr uhtt''
80, " WASH T. said sutton.
| Mhat Nutah exclaimed, Fioft.tf
thott ~ the mlnlle OF the ruad. "Dday
you ioh me.
uldnt ten you anything ah1u,
any battle rald sutton. And. Ny NJ
way: MihH uranus dilht buy that We
Hhc nav. ! gave u 10 hrf.'
| Mhnt q, You mean
Wen, ! gave you on" N my hat
you Know because you seemed 10 "a.
mifc ~ ana Lnd no use Tor it,"
"pld You have d dozen VI them 10.
side your hat, thonf or dli you cone
back from the war with dozen hats
not exactly mat SAID Sutton. IA
his coolest manner ana HE qu.siei
tones. The fact u. cune back with.
out any nat ~ nl. Len my hat ahl
the badge ON II In cuba"
Then where dld You get that IA,
that TINS badgc came ~ Off
thought " In New York"
And the badge
Yes. II dldnt cost nickel
though. II cost u quarter Voi NJ
hat ana the badge Tor ne rarafr"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

mouse ana from AN appearances. II
might have been a whole family.
There was very large pine needle
h'l ana, also, a couple Of rough seats
ana long board shelf, which might
nave answered Tor "a table.
Attcr tho children had examined all
These things curlously. they gave up
.Nrloting ana began ~ prepare for dim
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23
PUBL Il.

lohoad the first word 10 make tho
SECOND, ANA the second TO make the
lhIrd.
!, Harry said -" and the black
- which was -- the milk, ran away.
p ! win he there In a - and take
the - on OF the .
% ! saw the man -- the sheep and
] -H-- that he cut ita ---.
4, In tho --- IN a big -. which
You arc not - to lllI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-26

James Jones. Of the drug firm Of
Jones & Son, Cowden, ILL.,, in speak
ing Of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
says that last winter his wife was at
tackled with 10 grippe. and her case
grew 30 serious that ply sicians at
Cowden and Pana could do nothing
for her. It seemed to develop into
hassy consumption. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in store, and
selling lots of il, he took bottle
home, and to the surprise Of all she
began to got better from the first
dose. and hall dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and we'll. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump
ton. coughs and colds. Is guaran.
teed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottles at Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-26

|:@G1Zz7ss1E =.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-26
WILL cRlNGE NO MORE



sad Stand Fest For TFash.
In general way. people should b.
allowed to follow their own likes OF
dislikes. provided their actions do
not infringe upon the rights Of
others. II man likes to drink whis.
~ or coffee, and he does not there.
BY harm someone else. his individual
liberty should be respected. Oh
course. those who prefer TO stay In
the procession, to live long, beautiful
and happy lives. will use their God.
given reason to 30 direct their move.
ments. and particularly their diet, q
to conserve their strength and men.
tel and ply steal vigor, rather than
to allow the same to be dissipated BY
the use Of drugs and poisons.
IL mAkes the coffee %ePsr oringe te
hssr coffee called poison or . drug,
but thss 10 the exact name for it,
whether the topper likes IL or not.
why. II ! 60 without my cup Of
coffee in tho morning have . head
ache halt the day." 10 the confession
Of many OF tho unit. rtunates that
bow in slavery to the drug. 1t II
easy to break the coffee habis II Pos.
tom Food Coffee be served well
brewed and hot. 1t 10 not half good
when undsrcooked, bot II allowed Il
continue boiling full Is minutes sftel
actual boiling commences. the taste
10 delicious and the powerful food
elements are extracted and Postum
becomes . true liquid food.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-26

effects Of . few doses Of tie 'medjslno
seemed almost magical. TAs dslieh
feeling left me, and whsn oas buet10 -
been taken, had regained IN appetj6&
and strength was coming hack. Ar
finishing the third bottle was 49,
60 about my commercial duti61. f0al.
tinued to improve, and to satisfy nynDk1
that had fully rsgsinsd hsaathaI 60
mitted myself to doctor for GathanatjeA
He pronounced me Sound q ! doi6fs
Three months later, I passed . rltid q.
animation for insurance. lave 49,
been in tho best Of health, noswithstann.
ing my travels, and give eE
An tho Credit to Hood's
Sarsaparilla, a each season sinos I hovo
taken several bottles. It keeps my No.
In good circulation, giva me- ksea O.
petite and leaves no room for that ti1ua
feeling which naturally finds easy peU
among those Of my calling in the sumnie
months after an early spring hustle. Z
consider Hoods Sarsaparilla IT, msaa6
OF saving my life, and I gladly sneak =
ito favor" A. ]. LHITcR, hu0o aaaronh,
Cas- House, Saginaw, Michigan.