davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
COLORED MuRDERERs EXECUTED.
Atrocious Criminals Pay Extreme
Penalty for Their Oufous Deeds.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. T.-Three negro
murdeFers died on the scaffod at Hahn
Vile today. The condemned men were
Louis Richards. George Washington and
Fixey Morris They were sentenced to
death for numbering and robning a jew
Ism pedder named Zeigler last June.
EichartA confessed. duplicating the other
two. and with his statement the author!-
ties obtained conclusive evidence OF their
guilt. Ricsnrds also confessed that since
isSi he had murdered at least nine men
and one colored woman on various plants-
tons. His victims were principally
Italians and Jews who made living by
peddling among plantation negroes. Close
investigation revealed that his confession
WAS entirely correct and IL cleared m
numerous murder mysteries Of years aga
ATLANTA, Jan. Thomas Cyrus. col
ored. was hanged here today The moose
slipped from behind his ear, and death
resulted from strangulation. The crime
for which be was hanged vas the rnnr
der ~ Annie Johnson. a colored woman.
VINO was employed at the home Of Gov,
Atkins a. e domestic.
ST LOUIS Jan. "A special TO ths
Post-Dispstch from Bainbridge, Ga. saws.
Simon Hopkins. colorsd wa# hanged here
today. lie made a confession 10 the -
feet that he lnvsigled friend named Har-
rs into a swamp ard killed him.
MERIDIAN. Miss. Jan WAITS and
Sam Cole, coiore6 o. Neshoba rourt,,
were lynehced n Pea Ridge. Kep1nn-
county. q few days ago Watts and Cots
went 70 Pea Ridge % visit relative. ana
became too intimate with their kinsrnsr'.
wives. Their Iynchers were said to ha
colored men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

face and in highly nervous condition. He
asked to be shown to a toilet room in Or
der that he might wash his hands and
later asked that the person who directed
him should say nothing about the incident.
When he was arrested at Mount Diablo,
Miss Williams purse was found in his
overcoat pocket. Durrant said he found
the purse on the sidewalk while going
home from the entertainment.
He was seen In the vicinity OF the church
at IL o'clock that night, and II is supposed
that he went back to the library where he
had strangled Miss Williams, and finding
her breathing feebly. cut her wrists and
forced part OF her clothing down her
throat.
The theory OF the prosecution has al
ways been that Durrant murdered Miss
Williams to conceal the murder Of Miss
Lamont. The two young women were ac-
Quaintances, and Durrant suspected that
Miss Williams believed he knew something
about the disappearance of Miss Lamont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
CHARGED WITH unIr.t,rx
Chief Stands ny uts Ma. s.s On
peaes the Fatir~ ra.u,,,Ist~~

snecisi Dsspa'ch . tie post-ru.eFnran-
TACOMA. Jan. TIE rrlte> a>,,sr,.
fs#gt and tbs h~Alcn aad poat-e ~.anfrfttss
.ef'a destined - rs92asa ~ swords plat
Hsn complaint e. reputable citizen the
e@tiifzsfcfss te&av ~ ie~tcok - insessftrssa
tar f&1ss coF csTFsirr :sc arrest 90 = s.ilar
tF }-a 'Tots*a sIn!sfI Mo = saEs 70 nav.
f3t#3 80 sailor w3th unnecessary h-u-
szE fSfss 5segc. G: tie roftee. tesa he
ss nssfz~. e hs3 ~ ta-t>Si ton. ans ~.
- sod ssY7sssa a.nt,a sa3 other Officers u
*Af - Eat. fast 80 pleaset than fu 20
sseas ~ tsss saFa Fs3ttes's gesur&. 10 hear
s7affss
- t&tef. svw~eer, raTtssf p changed s..
- 96ss esfssNetaE that to eansrrf to
~ ms* ssBf e tFy TIE csss, pus ssrnalv
ae94 $3.50 y 20 aeter1aiae Sa~thsr
ss9zAsss sstst fer spscsic raa~ees
49, zwsakre tsss Aow SssaasA Kicked re
@tsa 80 safsrr @#s dcsSr, ore ak
y$ sss ksabsF IL fae gase Sus3iA hfrf,-
ssss3 #@a explained - ra5
s esa se 6eaf n1fa. ard Ast knsekes
s@ ##E r. Hts Tss. deuytag ,hs
@s~s - #HH re-
f-ss-~s's Fs@ s-4*saa SD E!is>es. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
CITY DOES xoT LIKE 1T.
objects to Bei. z Taxed With Costs In
All Sagrnncy Cases

Special Dispatch 20 tire posf-fn.eihgsncer.
TACOMA Jan. THE city fathers are
rot altogether pleased with the regulations
a the municipal court under the new order
OF affairs. They object chiefly to the city
bstng taxed with al cosss In vagraneT
cases. these costs amounting 20 from 70
cents 70 s. 20 In each case. They believe
THAI the county should stand It's share cs
this expense. TOW that a county justice
prexises over the city court.
They now talk ct retalsatsnE by sending
all vars who shall Re convicted 20 the
county Jail TO serve their sentences. thus
making The county feed them instead OF
the city. az IN The past. II. however. this
Ii done. the street cleaning and other work
no. secured az a result chiefly Of vagrant
convictions, will 10 longer be possible. and
the city wlli lose such benefit as this work
confers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Their Pay Pint Too High.


Sp~cidi D4spdRea 10 hHS Foet-A8tcHlsrfScfs
TACOMA Jan La irGarsinE the city
pay roll for December. the accounts Of
three new men In the fire department
have not been allowed by the finance
committee. Two are drivers and the other
a stoker, and. according to the charter.
these new men must each serve three
months at a salary of 81 month before
being allowed $50 per month, the full pay.
The chic. nut in their time at the full
rate. and for this reason 1t has not been
allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
viii Gut Down civ yfu,gs.

Special Dispatch To the poss-Tutelligencer.
SNOHoAISH, Jan. IA citizens meet
ing has been called for next Wednesday
evening 10 discuss the matter ~ cutting
down ths city limits, The OUTLYING nre-
ctncts % the city consist az a large tYa~r
OF sparsely settled country, where tha
taxes paid n are not neatly equal 10 sx-
rensss % keeping in repair 'he roads ara
bridges. II Is hoped % cur off a large por-
zion ~ this district, thereby saving large
amount Of rraney annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
VIII Exhibit ut SuODxsue.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. 7-Several weIl-known
local poultrymen and owners of fine birds
viii compete at the Eastern Washington
exhibit to be held at Spokane. beginning
next Tuesday. Several iilustrious breeds,
including Buzz Cochins and Leghorns,
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Black Polish,
Black Spanish. Bearded Polish. Bantams,
etc, will be represented from this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
overtime Not Allowed.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntelligencer
TACOMA Jan. IA test IN the question
Of overtime ard holiday work same before
the finance committee of the city council
today. Two inspectors presented bill
aggregating s54. ~ for reading light meters
on Sundays and HOLIDAYS during November
and December The extra pay was not al
lowed by the committee and further steps
may he taken to determine exactly when
and under what conditions the city may be
held liable for overtime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Another Job for EXPERTS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH BEND. Jan. THE county
commissioners and Judge Elliott held
consultation last Tuesday night, and as
the hooks Of the other county officers ex-
ported. The Judge agreed with the com
mlssioners that Expert Dams charge OF
s1e.0 per day vas too high. and approved
their action in not continuing the work
CT exporting the books at such rates. He
said that two local experts are 81 work on
th- Lewis county books at a cost OF only
8 50 Ter day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
burglar Gets n Year

CHEHALlS. Jan. Judge Elliott. Of
the Superior court. this morning sem
teooed Harry Stevens. q young man who
claims TO be from Montana. TO serve 4
year IN the state penften,iary steven-
crime was IN breaking into the store OF
II. II. Fatiand, at Winlock. Christmas
eve. ana stealing some clothing and other
articles He was captured at Castle Rock
hy Sheriff Carpenter w:th some Of the
stolen goods In his possession and c0nse-
Qoently had no defense 10 offer the court
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelhgencer
TACOMA. Jan. 7-Seven seamen OF the
ship Glenclova have liheled the vessel In
the United States court here for wages ag-
gregating s6I5 They also allege cruel and
inhuman treatment on the part OF the off,
GERS. and poor and insufficient food on the
voyage from Cardiff to the Sound The
owners have been given until January 26
10 answer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. Jan. 7.--One Of the results Of
the disappearance OF ex-Clerk Charles NJ.
Shane. of the municipal court, and the
shortage in his accounts. IL possible
complication between the city and John
Schultz. who bought some of Shane's
salary assignments. Schultz IL said TO
yet holds some Of these. and II is not i'm
possible he may experience some difficulty
In getting the cash for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Delegates Selected.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. THE Pierce County
Fruit Growers Association have selected
c. A. Tonneson and o. n. Johns TO attend
the convention TO be held In Portland.
January Il. Delegates are expected 10
so from each county organization In the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. THE divorce case CT
Ida Geiger against J. D. Geiger. in which
decree had been granted. came before
Judge kean again today on the point OF
alimony. The decree allowed SIS a month
from the husband to the wife for the sup
port of the children. and this has not been
paid Counsel for both parties occupied
a large portion Of the day In fighting the
Uaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

helped Smith after the frst was On, in
doree what Srrtth sars. ard both say Smith
showed too rnueh misunderstanding have
used his club. The case Is such one as
boas sp occasionally II al small cIries,
having assumed prominence from the high
stardfn9 Of these who charge Smith with
brutality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
EVERETT MEN IN KLONDIKE.
Reports Indicating That They Are
ALI Doing Very Well.

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
EVERETT, Jan. lit is reported by
those who have come from Dawson that
j. G. Fritz and Louis Patnaud, of Ever
ett have found claims that will pay them
well for the hardships experienced in
reaching the Yukon the past season
Mr.. Hatfield. of Lowell has received
word from his brother-iu-law. George
Harmon. and Capt. Olsen, of Seattle, that
they had struck a rich claim on Dixon
creek, which is in the Dawson district
Mr.. Hatfield has a third interest in the
claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rntelligencer
TACOMA. Ian, T.-Steamship Victoria
Will sail for the Orient tomorrow morning
with about 3.of1 tens of cargo and four
teen cabin passengers. DR. r. A. Gore.
of this city, viii make round trip on the
vessel in the capacity of ships surgeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

S1~c1at Dispatch 30 rhe pest-Tn,eglsgsneer
EFEHET~T- Jan s--The BARRIERS OF Fr-
erstt have kept IN to4cA with those In
other SoaEt cgitex Th~v have ,sxa aged
= urioG ana rslse3 IRE price of shaving -
ftseea csalz IN al! tie SAsps l.. tie CT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
ST. LOUIS POLICE WORRIED.
Pension Agitation Affects Many who

Pension Agitation Affects Many Who
Are Now ON the Force.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. THE recent crusade
to expunge from the pension list all per-
sons who are not entitled TO pensions
may cause an upheaval i'm the police force
OF this city. 1t Is stated on the best au-
thority that at least fifty men on the
police force are drawing disability PEN
sions from the government and at the
same time drawing their salaries as able
bodied policemen. The police, 1t Is stated
by one of the commissioners. will investi-
gate the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

Special Dispatch 10 ;he post-Inteliiwence-
WALI.A WAfsIaA Jan. THE r~ce{rts
% the Waus Waias restoffsce fer the last
three quarters amount 70 SO SIS g. an in
crease OF S@s.11 over 4 corresponding De-
riod in 1s5$ TIE receipts far th.. last
g5arter 81 isg5 Ness 81 81 "A. the largest
in the history Z the office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
can tor Warrants

OLYMPIA Jan 1-Ssate Treasurer
Yo9ng has cailet general furA warrants
Nos "a 80 10 - ~ inclusive and Mas
ga - >o92 CT the military snr8 The
CaB natures January - Amour: az rail-
- neral t2ad. Ss9. 1918: military f1na
E aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08
Nasrsn of odd FaIIay,x' uo,,r

Social Dispatch - tha Posg-ynte llsre,ce,
WALI4A WAF.LA. Dan Mrs George
faShgi1sR ~ Tacoma hsF Aeea appointed
watrcg Of the ODD Fejfoxe' horne n this
c.ty by StIpeTiHs@neeut J a swan. ard
tax charge ~ RE home sesay. Thers
are two inmates in the hor7e AZ present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-08

into his own brain. Mrs Gait will prob
ably recover. His wound Is fatal. Jeal-
Ousy was the cause.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
TO HAVE WHITE OFFICERS.
ColOrcd Men Are Told Why Their
Race IL Innnrt-I

Richmond. Va. Nov. "A delegation OF
colored men called upon Gov Tyler yes
terday regarding the appointment of
white officers in the colored regiment
The delegation wanted to know way It
was found necessary 10 name white men
for these positions. The governor inform
ed him that Lieut.. Col Cruxton, com
manding the Sixth Regiment. had in
formed him that there are no men IL the
command who could pass the necessary
examination. 1t was, therefore, found
necessary in order to get good officers to
make the appointments as he did There
Is now only one vacancy III the Sixth.
ana that is captanCy. Gov. Tyler has
received stacks OF letters from various
parts of the State applying for comm!s-
sioas in this command. The case is an
unusual one, where whites have petition
ed for such positions.
The sale, subject to confirmation by the
court, Of the Hawaii ana Creushaw -four
ing mills is one of the most important
transactions of the kind known here for
some time. The property Is very valua-
bic. and there are several persons VINO
are anxious to secure ii. The bid now
pending is from those who propose TO use
the mill for the manufacture of wood
pulp. In the event that the James River
Is electrified it is not impr6Dao;e that this
establishment will use the new power in
stead of water
Gov. Tyler leaves tonight for Savannah
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Tyler
his two daughters and Col. Cowardin and
several other members of his staff
The United States Circuit Court of APP
peais opened its fall session here yester-
day. Judges Gof Paul ana Naddil Oc-
cupied the bench. y large number of
cases were disposed of, the most of them
being from North Carolina
The evening times., 1898-11-02
BRIDEGROOM GOES MAD.
Captain O'Cai,agtinp, a New York
Hotel Keeper, Stricken.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. 2-The
honeymoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
O'CaIaghan, of New York, came to
sudden termination in this city last night
when the bridegroom was carried to the
Hudson River State Hospital for the
Insane raving maniac.
Mr.. O'Callaghan. who is about fifty
No % 1-2 South Street. New York II is
said that he lis the owner of Il line CT
canal boats plying the Hudson River
and he is repuIed TO have much wealth.
A week ago he married Miss Nettie
Morson, of Coney Island. The bride is
only twenty-three years old. Mr.. O'Cal-
laghan had been known To both her and
her father for long time and the mar
riage was regarded a happy one.
The couple came to Poughkeapsie to
spend their honeymoon at the home Of the
brides unc;e, John Cullen, who as a NOR
er at the State Armory, and lives IN
Catherine Street
The following day the bridegroom be
came i'll and went to bed. lie be
came delirious. and talked inccssanIly
about his canal boats and various Eusi-
ness interests. Yesterday he was - v;o-
lent that his wife and the whole house
hold We're unable to keep him IN bed.
DR.. Powell sent for two policemen and
had the patient taken to police head
quarters. from whence he was taken TO
the Hudson River State Hospital
d.. Powell diagnosed the case as one
of acute mania. So violent was the pa
tent that the policemen found it msces-
Sary to strap his arms while taking HIM
10 the asylsm in +, carriage.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Saks & Company
Penna. Ave. 9TH St.
Comptroller Dawes VIII appeaL

Comptroller Dawes will appeal from the
decision of the New York judge who
held that the sheriff could levy on the
assets of the Tradesmen's National Bank
because receiver had not been formally
appointed. Mr.. Dawes says that if the
New York decision is upheld it will cause
heavy losses and almost endless confu-
sion in the settlement of the affairs of
suspended banks. 1t will enable credit
ors to descend upon bank with attach
ments within half an hour after the ex-
aminer has closed the doors and before
the comptroller has had time TO place a
receiver in charge. In the case of the
Tradesmen's Bank the comptroller is ar
ranging to settle the affairs OF the bank
and he is of the opinion that he holds a
trust relation to il just rs he would If he
We're represented by receiver
The evening times., 1898-11-02
Reward for Reeds Capture.

Boston. Mass. Nov. u. l. Abbott, the
keeper Of the Charlestown State Prison,
held accountable for the escape Of John
Reed at Worcester Sunday night, vas
suspended by Warden Bridges yesterday.
The prison commissioners will decide as
to when they will give Abbott a crance
to explain his seeming negligence 1t
will then be their duty 10 decide whether
ne is proper man to remain in the en-
ploy of the State.
Warden Bridges has offered a reward
of $2G0 for the capture Of Reed The
amount of the reward is S100 in ex,ass of
that usually offered by the State author
tiles for the capture of an escaped con-
Yict.
The warden has also sent deputy AL
len to Worcester for the purpose Of and
ing ali the information possible re'ating
to the escape of Reed. and 10 make a
thorough investigation, to see if thare
was any prearranged plan made for the
escape.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
4 Chaplain Hanged in Emgy

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. I'm front of
the Birmingham Commercial Club build
ing late Monday night Rev. DR. Fitzsim-
mons, chaplain of the First Alabama
to the figure were several phrases such
as. He never visited the sick. He was
too good, HE liked good whisky. and a
quiet game, '.He wanted to be a major
but he got left" Rev. DIR. Fitzsimmons
sided with the officers against Col Hig-
don. and the enlisted men in a contro-
versy which started in the regiment two
months ago relative to the mastering out
of the regiment. TIE regiment was mus
tered out on Monday
The evening times., 1898-11-02
CentenRrian's Accidental Death.

Bellefonte, Pa, Nov. NANCY J. Bar
ger, Centre County's centenarian. died
yesterday at the age of log years and
one month. Two months ago Mrs Bar
ger fell and broke limb. and owing to
her advanced age the injury would not
heal, finally resulting in her death. She
was born in Cumberland County, in 1892
With her husband she came to this
county in 1914 and had lived in the same
house more than sixty years. Five chill
dren survive, the oldest being Samuel
Barger, aged eighty-four years. Mrs.
Barger was in possession of all her fac
uities until her death Mrs Barger was
a free user of tobacco and stimulants
nearly all her life. and could give no
particular reason for her wonderful lon
gevity surgical examination at the
time of her accident showed that the
bones of her broken limb had grown as
brittle as chalk
The evening times., 1898-11-02
HAS NOT DESERTED.
Mrs. vest. Who Married to Avoid Ar
rest. VIII Stay With Her Husband.

Beaumont. Tex, Nov. 2.-The report
that the woman who married w. A. Vest,
of this city. in July, to avoid arrest, has
now deserted him is not true, according
to her statement of the case.
The woman. who gave the name of
Mrs. Grace Barrons, was arrested at
North Adams, Mass. in June, charged
with using the mail to defraud. The story
is that she would advertise for a husband
and when he would send money for her
to come to him would not go. Vest did
this, but when she did not respond inves-
tigated and caused her arrest.
She was released on a promise To re-
turn Vests money. Instead of doing this
she came to Texas ana they were mar.
red. She lived with him about six weeks
and then went TO Houston on visit
without his consent. Vest has been pay
ing her expenses until lately, when he
declined to send her more money unless
she returned. This she refused to do,
and Vest then reported to the postal au-
thorities that she had deserted him, and
he feared she would begin her old prac-
tices again.
Mrs. Vest, who is in Houston, said she
had no intention OF dcserting Vest, and
would return here this week. Vest left
here last night to bring her back.
The evening times., 1898-11-02
A CRUEL DESEPTIoN.
Wife ana Two Children Left Alone
in {; Str;,u.,. civ

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. "A pitiful tale
of the heartless desertion of a wife and
two small children in strange city with
out food or shelter was related to the
Camden police yesterday BY Mrs. Charles
Duffy, of Knoxville. Tenn. She is about
forty-1ive or fifty years old. while her
children. boy and girl, are seven and
nine years old, respectively
Mrs. Duffy says that she sold all her
household effects in Knoxville. and. taking
her two children, went 10 Camden to
meet her husband. in accordance with in
structfons received by letter from him
She arrived on Sunday evening and found
him awaiting her. They all got on a troll
ley car and rode long distance into the
suburbs
When they got out of the car Duffy
told her and their two children to sit on
the steps of Il vacant house there and
await his return. He then picked UP her
two valises and pucketbo containing
$40, all the money she possessed. and
walked OFF All night long they waited
but he did not come back
Mrs. Duffy's sad story touched the
heart of Janitor James Brown at the
city hall. and he turned the family over
TO the care of his wife, while the police
are searching for the missing husband
The evening times., 1898-11-02
o. S. BILLINGS,
Hico Taxac

cocoanut milk, and thereafter noticed
that I suffered considerably less than the
others from fever, chills, etc.
Since returning 1 have been using
Postum.
We have abandoned the use of coffee
and tea altogether, and never expect to
use them again as long as We can have
the Postum Food Coffee
We know how to make 1t into a de-
licious beverage, and the difference in
our health is so marked that we shall
never return to the old way. We have
been compelled to send up to Waco or
Cleburne for Postum, as it has not been
kept here but, while the extra expense
is something, we do not consider it sufTi-
cient to keep us from having our "cup
that cheers"
By the way, the Rev. c. H. Rogers, of
Elgin, H., has been so greatly helped
by the use of Postum, to my knowledge
that his praises for il will do you a
world of good. Our whole family is in
love with Postum.