davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

Masnssesens Dsoase Css~ Goes - the
Jary Today.

Ma1astson Dn0a9e Csse Goes - the
Jnry Today.
The Hafnssi-orn damage case against the
Norfssra Pacific VIII be given 10 ifss jary
today. unless the arguments consume rncFs
tsrae than vas anticipated when court adj
5osIrusd yesterday afternoon. All % ira
testimony bad been introduced ard today
tae attorneys viii begin an oratorscsl con-
iest In which she pxixe vii be a verdict In
voixsag sis.0s
Yesterdays developments IN the trial
were concerned gEnsa~s exclusively with The
reiease frcsn damage which. {; is alleged.
the psainfiF executed In favor o. sSae eeaa-
psny fsw days after he was injured. I'm
confederation - tire pasmen, or 81 ,@o TIE
defense Isl answer 10 tire complaint Of
fsresi ln evidence the paper rigned by Ae.nr-
stren. in which he acespfed 81 ss IN full
compensation fer All damages aad claims
against Fae company growing cut of the
aeeiaeHt. Tn. Fsilroad company also claims
that il l. rot responsible for the acehfenf.
ara thai sf9e alteration that there wss no
lookout on tho front car on this night
Mainsasrorn Was injured II not true.
AheF tfss. defense had Offered III evidence
the written release from Maimstrom. the
plaintiff pat an ssidere. In rebuttai. The
claim wn4 that there was no contract be-
tween MaImstron in which he agreed TO
accept the si.ess as full payment OF all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

damages: further, I, Is alleged that his sig
nature 10 the release was secured by fraud.
and az "a time when the plaintiff Was uii-
able 10 know the Significance or realize the
snect Of his acts.
To substantive this contention the attor-
nsy for The plaintiff placed Thomas Brady.
day nurse al the rrosidfnee hospital, and
u osterbefg the night nurss. on the Wit
ness stand Both witnesses swore that for
nearly a week after being brought 70 the
hospital MalnN<trom received opiates day
and night 10 relieve the pagn. and during
thas iiGna mis- mind and body were inca
paD.e Of performing their ordinary func-
tions Dr. +, NJ Il. Miller testified for he
piantin that a man suffering great loss Of
biocsl. 49, had Maiu1ssycsn. would be in no
c9ndtioa 20 transact business or 10 real
lze fully what was going on about him an
Ga SOME time had elapsed. In which ne
could regain his strength.
H'ha release. !, was proven, was dated
November j.. three days after MalmSrrom
was injured.
Mr. EJmand Rsce formerly claim agent
Tor he faad testified that he paid rtse 81 100
70 Main>sroia ard ,hAt ne took the money
and signed the release Voluntarily and IN
fGii possession 81 hts faculties Evidence
of "a similar nature vas given ay Dr toe.
the eonpauy's nhy sselal.. who attended
Aalrastrpgn.
The piaintifr was iaaced OF t-c stand
and swcFe tia; for DAYS after the aces-
dent he VAS oiii % his head. gaa. he -
usmhers nothing u having signed any
agreement or release Mzlmstr0u's te.xi-
Tnonv or thls point R.a$ very direct Die
swefs positively that se had signed 10 re-
lease asd that ;he first 51Ag ht knew that
tire company had paid him s. tssl was hen
some or she other patients te5d Hsl1 en4t
ire money WAS III the possession % the
SISTERS az TIRE hospital awaiting MS rtcov-
egy. The money Is now ia a safe deposit
vaH3i
J. 4 sasIon. Who vas = fireman. an Tire
engine an TIE night - the accident swore
taaf = brakeman uanssa AyenSon Was Ffd-
ing or the trent car az the trash tisst was
backed over Mains roass leK. Aveaaon u,
rot in Seattle now. IL ls said.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
AN HONEST WITNESS.
Peter Anderson Agrees to Go to the
County Jail.

A man went to jail yesterday afternoon
to make money. His name is Peter Ander-
son. He is an honest, upright man, aud.
strange as Il may seem, he decided to 80
10 jail in order TO be able to do his duty to
the state of Washington.
Yesterday morning the Post-Intelligencer
told the story OF how 'Reddy-' Long was
bound over TO the superior court for The
burglary OF Mrs. Emma Robinsons house.
on Weller street. When Long was arrest
ed. he had on clothes. which IL Is contend
ed by the state, belonged 70 Peter Ander-
son, who roomed at Mrs Robinsons house
Long was sent to Jail in default OF 81 600
bonds. Yesterday afternoon Anderson ap-
peared in Justice Austin's court and said
that he had heard from his home In Chi
cago. His wife was very anxious to have
him return and had borrowed money 10
pay his fare. He could not conscientiously
use that money 10 pay his expenses In Sc
attic pending the trial OF Long yet he did
not think 1t right to leave the city without
notifying the authorities. He desired 20
know IL the state could not get along with
out him.
Justice Austin referred the matter to
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton, who
said that the state required MIR. Ander-
sons presence a. the trial. Long was
dangerous character and the state did not
care 10 weaken it's case against him in the
least
Anderson said ne was willing to stay, but
he had no money 10 pay hts expenses Mr..
Fulton said that the only way that the
state could take care OF him was by COM
hitting him 20 the county Jail After think
ing the matter over for a while Anderson
said: Well. I guess I VIII go 10 jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
FIRST SUPPLY EXHAUSTED.
Great Demand for the First Series
of "lncle SANS NAVY.

There was 4 great demand for "t-neie
Sans Navy yesterday. TIE first Of the
Portfolio series offered by the poss-rnselis-
sencer went like hot cakes and leo copies
were distributed 20 Post-Intelligencer read
ers during the day. As this was the num-
Nr that Il was believed would satisfy he
remand the late callers last night were
doomed 10 isappotntmeaf. However, as
tse demand still continues the Pos,-rnfeIH-
reFteer Immediately " .ree for another ship
raenf. which Will be- received I'm q few
days and can be- delivered with porsfalis
90. > OF the series. TIE beautiful half-tone
photographs % the great hattie=hips ars
commanding great attention. and IL TIE
friends OF the Poss-rateIlIgencer will be
patient they VIII ali have an opportunity
= secure a copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
His Unsavory Record a an Alas
ka Townsite Boomer.
COLLECTS FAT FEES ON LOTS.
achieving HfaseR Liable TO Dis
missal ~ United states Co0Dfs-
sieuer. He Foressalls Aetiea BY
the DepartDent-LOcate Both
--- Dyes and Skaxway-Reassa 81 His
Great Unpopslarisy In Portland

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inseiilgencer.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Aithough the
officials OF the interior department state
positively that John L. Smith. United
states commissioner Of Alaska. resigned
his Office some time ago OF his own voA-
ton here appears TO be coed evidence
from senators and members cogn.zant Of
that fact, to show that Mr.. Smith be-
sfsyei himself IN danger OF dismissal il
he did not exactly know such to be the
casa.
Certain II II that the department had
inaugurated a thorough investigation into
alleged misuse OF authority and so-called
usarpation of rights which were not given
30 him under authority of his commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

lol want the hse>t medicine that can be
obtained, and that is Chamherlain's Cough
keroeiy.
You want remedy that will not only
give quick relief hs,, eisevs permanent. cure.
lon wans remedy that will relieve the
lungs ssssi keep expecsorstissn easy.
fon wans remedy that will eounieraos
a1y tsEhaegcv toward pneumonia
l"a wans remedy thai Is pleasant and
safe 10 take
thsnahs'F9ain's Cough Remedy is the only
nsestsciae In nse that MEETS all Of these re-
e'iireas~nss. AID for the speedy and psrssa-
nsas cure 81 bad colds stands without peer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

NJ Wellmans suit against the Great
Northern Railway Company was filed In
the superior court yesterday. The plaint-
III alleges that white he was engaged In
loading iron siils on the ears of the COM
pany at the Arlington dock. heavy piece
of iron dropped on his hand smashing 1,
so that ii was necessary 10 amputate the
member. Plaintiff alleges that the COM
pany failed TO provide sufficient help and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

too much to pay for town lot in the
future metropolis of Aiaska. ard there
was no complaint until lof-jumping be-
came common and the records did not
appear to protect the first-comer. Then
a complaint went Up and a report came
on TO Washington, an investigation was
ordered, and soon af.er. the resignation
of Smith followed. II is claimed by his
friends here that opportunities TO make
money In Alaska were so prominent that
he could rot afford to waste his time as
a petty official of the government. hence
his resignation. However that may be,
the complaints have ceased since then,
and another commissioner has. by this
time, taken charge in that section.
ALLAN u. SLAUSON.
John T. Smith was a pracueing lawyer
al Portland for a number OF years. He
obtained his appointment as United States
commissioner for Alaska through the in
fIuence of relative. DR.. Calbreath. who
at the last session OF the oregon legisia-
ture was supporter of United States
deal of notoriety abostt two years since
by preferring charges against. Capt.
Ruten!c, OF a Portland company Of the
state militia, of which Smith was
lieutenant. The charges were exceedingly
trivial, and were supposed 10 be inspired
mainly by Smiths ambition TO become
captain Of the company. He adopted that
method OF getting Ru.enic out OF the way.
Capt. Ru:enic was court -martiaied. and
IL was found that he had at some time
made some remark TO the effect that the
colonel Of the regiment was an old wo-
man. For that he was reprimanded by
the courtmaF;ial. The other charges
were not sustained.
The finding Of the court was reviewed
by Gov. Lord. who. by the way. was for
many years an army officer. and who
has rigid ideas as to military ethics
Gov. Lord not only set aside the finding
OF the court reprimanding Rutsnic but
criticised that body for having permit
ted Itself 10 make a serious matter out Of
the trifiing affair, agC, besides. he harsh
~ reviewed Smiths conduct Ia the matter.
Tho whole affair made a great local SEN
sation. and Smith, as consequence, Is
not popular in Portland. He mas various
times taken part in Oregon politics and Is
familiad with devious political practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
Claim. the Meat spoiled.

Herman Meyer. q dealer in dressed
meat, yesterday sued the Washington 4;
Alaska Steamship Company for s4S7, al
legng that a shipment of meat sent north
on the steamer Resale belonging to the
company was spoiled In transit by the
negligence OF the company's officers. The
meat was consigned by a local packing
house to Meyer at Skagway. 1t Is alleged
that IL was improperly loaded on the
steamer, ard that ii spoiled before il was
delivered ct Skagway. Judgment Is ac-
cordingly demanded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

- counead ~ Iest II thA saloon ~ he
hlg1wnymen- They made . ciean sweep.
secusEnx. accofdsng 70 oaicsal reports. cxes
s1as n cash and fcar watches Then they
hade tha crowd good right sad ~s1ksd
away. 4; vas reported hat they came to-
ward the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
Contract for County Printing.

The board of county commissioners yes
terday let the contract for years coan-
ty printing TO the Review Publish.s 4
Company. The bids were as follows: -Yhe
Post-Inteliigencer. 80 cents per inch for
first insertion and 80 cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. The Times. IS
cents for the first and 20 cents per inch
for subsequent insertion. The Review, 20
cents per inch for each insertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

apparatus TO perform the work. A judg-
\ ment for $1,A1, which includes suffering.
medical treatment and compensation for
the Joss of the hand. is demanded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

SECURE yoGv tickets 20 Dawson City
uow. The Columbia Navigation Company
VII So ~ reduced rates for three days
only. X ChHcatt, Agent. Mutual Life
ousid5uE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04
New sutts Flied.

The following new suits were filed In the
superior court yesterday.
Margaret j. Allen VS.. William Alen-Ac-
ton for divorce
Anna Gruenes vs.. Frank characterization
for divorce.
J. n. Draper VS. G. r. Biocmauist-To re-
cover on promissofy note and mortgage for
81 .o19.
f.. w. Jones va. George Naturalization
to recover on promissory note for g4st
NJ. WelIrnan w. The Great Northern
Railway Gompany--For damages named in
the sum of 81. s4I for personal injuries
Herman Mayer W.. The Washington &.
Alaska Steamship cornpany-TO recover
stS1 damages for alleged failure TO deliver
freight to plaintiff at SkaEway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

A kIMBALL piano will make vour
home happy. Cali or write for our prices
and terms. ID. S. Johnston, s03 Second ave.
nue.. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

Mr. and Mrs F. p. Scott, OF snohom!sb
are guests of the Dilier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-04

The iarse Italian vast, -. on,y 10
to % &c tae pound. psuada Fer ~.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
City officials.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

ORrrSr CuAPrER, No. 81, r. A. M-Stated
Couvocations tst and srd Wednesday,
AZ. HOrIEL. ii. r.
L. wIRI MtEKuAN, Secretary.
A.F.&A. M.-LANAR LoDGK No. %, tseets on
the first and third Saturday ,eyenine 0i each
month. II. J. HOLMES, W. Al.
G.G. LYSca. Secretary,
ZOO. F.-LAxAR LopGE No. 70 meets every
Tuesday. at p. m. All members of this lodge
and oil visiting hrpthers OF the order are cordi-
ally invited to attend. r. A. WATERs, No.
$. X. MYEE, Sec.
woODMEN OF THE WORLD. CkMP
No. % meets the last saturday in eycry month
Mt p. N. Visiting ncishb2Es are always vel vel
come L. T. PitLoJD, w
4. VAS DEusEs. clerk.
h. o. r. M.-LAN1E TisxT No. Is meets at the
Masonic hail tbe last Wednesday IN each month.
All knights invited 20 attend reviews.
C.M.LrE. r. X.
Tnr LlsAR FrrE DErARTNEvr meets. At The
Hose Hoase on the hrst Tuesday 10 egeh
month At 5 . IN. OscAa ttEApR. CHIEF.
Jen T. LtwLESs. SEC.
N A-tLExAspEE REALM No, w meets
every Monday at 5 3. m. Visiting usembera
cordially invited 10 attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A.F. a a. M.-fiEANAus LopaE No. u moets
satuar,isy nishts or befurs each fun moon
and tao wooks thoreafter; ,
C. L. McPHEnsoS. sec'I.
LOO. F.-GgaxADA Lopor No. . meets e7-
sry Saturday night.
]. L. M,ITfEID. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
The Melon Associations.

The Rocky Ford Melon Growers
Association, the pioneer one, believ-
ing that better results can be obtained
from united action by all the associ-
atoms in the valley, has issued an in
vitation to the other associations be-
tween Pueblo and Holly to send
three delegates each to meeting to
be held at Rocky Ford next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The officers of the two Prowers
county associations believe that if an
arrangement can be made in good
faith whereby all the melon growers
of the valley can pool issues it will
be of vast benefit to the business, and
they will send representatives TO the
meeting. In this age of trusts, a
melon trust will be just the thipg.
A. Il. Bent, c. B. Thoman and T.
S. Hover have agreed to go as the
representatives of the Lamar sssoci-
alton and W. NJ. Wylie and W. f.
Crowley will represent the Holly as
sociation.
An important meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamar hlelcn Growers
Association will be held at the court
house next Saturday, February 10,
and all members are earnestly Ie-
quested to be present.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
CHURCHES.

1.-THE uuited Prcsbyterians hold services every
sabbath a. II a. IN. and 90 a. m. sabbath
-rilool az 10 y. m. G. T.. meeting at : 90 p m.
I.C. RASEIS, Pastor.
NJ f. CHURCH At LsHLE-SerTiees held a.
follows: Preaching every Sunday at II q. m. and
; D. m. Sunday school at so n, m.
Z. W. HGESEp. Pastor.
every sunday At ~ n. m. Services each Sunday
a. ~ a. m. aud p n.
MAv VALLEY SuNDAY-ScHoot-At May Valley
School Hnuse at clock p. IN. Every one cor
daily invited 10 atteuh-
GutNAnA N. r. .CuuEcH-Seryiocs every SUN
day evening and Sunday-schoOi at 30 O'Clock
p. IA. Everybody invited to attend.
q. ;. FRENCH, Pastor.
ME.Y.P. sc. E.-Msets every Sunday even
ing at 90 at ". r. Church. Al young people
arc Cordially fayited 10 attend those meetings.
LucY VI. NOVELS, Pre-.
DoRA NELsox. seo'y.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
Important to Melon Growers.

All persons, who subscribed to the
Lamar Melon Association, are re-
quested to come in and pay for what
seed they need not later than Satur-
day, January 10, as we will have to
meet draft soon after that date. Pay
either to F. ;. Hover, manager, or G.
7. Feast, secretary. All persons in
terested should bear this in mind.
LAMAR MELON ASSOCIATION,
by F. S. Hover, Manager.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
Farmers, InstItute.

A farmers institute and picnic dinner
will be held at the Wells school house
on the north side on Tuesday, February
-, beginning at 1920. The committee
has arranged the following program for
the day and invites all farmers to at
tend and help make this session sue
cess:
Song Pleasant Valley Quartet
Address of Welcome. .......J. A. Wells
Past Sessions Of the Institute
................. w. II. Taylor
Raising, Feeding and Finishing Cat
tie on the Farm ..,..J. X. Stevenson
Alfalfa Hay-when to Cut, How to
Cure. e.................. Green Blosser
Discussion.
Dinner
AFTERNOON SESSION
Song. g........ Morris Quartet
Cantaloupes-Can We Raise Them
With Success. s...........G C. T. Feast
How to Raise Three Average Crops of
Wheat in One Season. :. .E. c. Gordon
Poultry for Profit. ....A. L. Beavers
Discussion
My Experience Feeding Artichokes
to Hogs in Prowers County. ........
George f. Pearl
Hogs-How to Grow Them on AL
falfa. ...................W w. E. Tuttle
Discussion
How to Ornament the Farm. .......
..................M D. Parmenter
Corn AS Staple Crop. .....A. ]. Peed
Owners of Crescents never want to
exchange wheels. Wonder why?
They know.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
sheep Feeding.

In our annual edition we were con-
servative in estimating the number
of sheep and lambs on feed in the
Arkansas valley at 100000, knowing
at the time that the figure was nnder
rather than over. Mr.. Lynch, one
of the live stock agents for the Santa
Fe, has just been over the country
there and finds the sheep on feed to
number l35,000 and says that the
sheep movement will show lsrger
percentage than last year if anything.
A good price that of five and one
half cents a pounds quoted on the
eastern market for sheep. Field and
Farm.
The Lamar register., 1898-02-12
Senator TeiIer's Vote Against Free
COINAGE
Coinage.
'rom the VOID Connty Republiean.

1t was very unkind of Senator Al.
lison TO remind Senator Teller of
Colorado that our own infallible( p
Mr Teller had voted against free
coinage bill in 1878. Now this is one
of the little incidents in the career of
the president hating Mr.. Teller which
he is not anxious that his Colorado
constituency should know of and that
fact makes it doubly unkind en- the
part of Senator Allison for calling at
tention to that eecentricity of our
senior senator. Voted against free
coinage bill in 1878! As a matter of
curiosity let us review the situation
Colorado at that time. Leadville
had been discovered and was then
pouring out food of silver. II. A
W. Tabor and many other Leadville
miners were amassing their millions.
Senator Teller was a resident of a
gold camp and interested in prospec-
tive gold mines. Tabor had senate
rial ambitions, and anything which
would aid silver would give aid to
Mr.. Teller's possible rivals for public
place and honor, and, true TO the
genuine Allegheney county On. "
narrow guage selfshness which, as
his friends know, has dominated ev-
cry act of his life, Senator Teller
voted against free coinage measure,
and of late years trusting to the for
getfulness or lack of knowledge of
this matter on the part of the people
of Colorado this man Teller has had
the hardihood and effrontery to pace
up and down the length and breadth
of the state prating about the crime
of '73, but as silent as clam on the
crime of rs.
When Senator Teller was accused
of his vote against free coinage by
Senator Allison he Immediately came
forward with an explanation that
don't explain. Il voted" said he,
AGAINST that measure because / knew
that it could not pass" How far
fetched and childish such a plea is
for a full grown man, for a dignified
senator, TO do the crawfish act on.
Senator Teller's explanation and
plea for justification of his crime of
rs reminds the writer of one said to
have been made by a gentleman of
color who was caught in aneighbor's
chicken house where he had been
killing chickens preparatory to carry
ing them away. When discovered
and accused of his crime said, "Well
boss, de chickens would done gone
and die some day anyhow"
Teller seems to have thought that
as free coinage ''had done gone and
died' in '73 it was his duty to ad-
minister post mortem kick in rs
and true to one of the ruling passions
of his life he kicked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
EXAMINE THEM.
The Observation-Disclosures"
People.

Some famous brain workers have made
welcome discovery along the line of re-
covery e health by the proper selection
OF food. Several were Of the Coffee
never-hurt-me" kind. but. as an expert
ment. tried leaving {; off ten days. and
the Use OF Postum Cereal Food Coffee in
It's place. a debate and decided i'm
provemen; In health IS practically certain
10 attend euch a change
Look carefully Into the state OF health
q the individual who knows tina; coffee
doesn't hurt me" and you ara almost
sara to find some form OF physical all or
func-iora! Mountaineering muddy
complexion. c. weak eyes. incipient heart
failure, kidney trouble liver or bowel dis
orders, CT some form or weakness that
shows plainly enough by The cry for re-
lief sent mp from SEINE organ of the body.
Why does the dismissal OF Coffee end
the use q Postum bring help9 ExparI-
men:a IN agt.dcial digestion show clearly
20 ths scientific investigator that Coffee
arrests digestion. and according 70 one
authority. allows emily & per cent q the
ANAA ga &G 84AErLr4- nat strikes a. SM@
very keystone 10 the arch OF health.
Failure in digestion means lack Of good
Blood. ana therefore 4 lack OF food for
tNe nerve ceniers. ~ the nerves con-
troll ere organs II TIE entire body. one can
readily understand that a disorgan.zed
rcv,oaS system may SHOW eject in any
par; ~ the body. Therefore. a removal
e tae cause viii allow nature 10 right
herself \ powerful assistant 70 nature
IS Postum Cereal Food Coree. composed
81 The albunez. paosshAtes. gluten, eta.
from which nature builds IL the de.!cats
tissues x the nerves.
Postum aids digestion without drug
eirE. and furnishes a concentrated Hound
food. a. well AZ a most delicious morning
Coffee
Il the reader has ever failed 70 make
Postum satisfactorily. {; viii he found
that. 20 allow e 20 boil Is minutes after
boiling commences VIII solve ire pvoa-
le'-. as * must be 50 boiled - extract
taste, color and fed value II Is ne
only original Food CoeTee Win pl.aS-
sat coffee GAvcr. Many limitations or
Postum are now upon the uarke: TIE
enly palataeie ones thus Tar tested Prov
70 re male 9: low grade Q. cowse ara
some othsr articles notwithstanding ths
tsSd s.Asms THAI they ars ''parA-