davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

~Rnt MS ~ the rsT1 ag Dear. year
s2c&S are tsNaremehg ~rNraanfAc sn2
aStrSy. To he sure, tArre / he
ieve some cszeuseSS, bat sae knew as
well as Re that II WAS a farce lie ISL
been most generous Ne AsT. taking her
from a cottage 1 have heard. Ans4
placing Aer aa apartments ri Ter a
cReen> She was qretsT, 4 believe and
had some taste an dress f1- her to1k
csS we're QMige she envy - PARIS AnA
Ter GianacnaS sad havoc they made.
esen ia The Gervase exchcanen She
should have 9Sen grateful and Il Tor
one. should IKE - sc her burned at
the stake for rsavrsHg TIE NsA1g,
which WIS alEaaSf co3li&eT~
"MenAlSfa is ceuera2v 7safneed hand
snEac. regfIed Madame F3arence. with
a lseht laugh rising fr0m the table as
size spoke. aENa n~aos8eRlng Sae Countess
GO prtceae her fe the drawing recan.
The gcnssenaea spr2nS 70 s1aeir feet
and the gogzag 8~snsenant waved away
tire attendant, and himself held aside
tire rorstere throGgA which they mast
FVSS
As She naSss.a him SAe tack Tram
her breast 4 white rose ana held * 20
ward hsm His fingers closed ALIKE
uy.an the f8wer and the hand that
heAa IL Aat SAse only szsled. gently
withdrew her 8and ana passed on
aeAxing him Snf tAn faint dtairsauS
perfume, waited toward h81A, xatxe In
~aoxtcatsag tAan hg vine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

a well-knowD prDwisr. WIN thinks
ne cEn stand as MANY drinks rs nnsi
uzhs- men in The rDu-se OF BIZ svan-
ing, Invariably rarrouszes q peanut
stand before ne Jumps on Z car 70,
home, rides Bn the hack platform un-
Ill hs has finished eating, ] have
fund from lnng experience" he said,
-tiR1 peanuts. the hotter ths berrsr.
have Z strong faculty fur absorbing IL
rnnnl and preventing Il from destroy
tng zfss na--a. II : maj takes szx or
ren drinks Of whisky and then aa-s
D PINT d SO OF peanuts, ne viii f1nd the
ex~hzlarE-ing effects of the liquor az
nans- entirely guns L is q better
rsmacy 1kzn -Ew nIiuns. and nut nasr-
y 80 Unnuxinus 10 pHuTile you mxy
have To rzlk 10 On the WHY hume
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

felt 1T in yDur touch. she IS neNas Arss
true. I viii confess sc her ST. sSssa
my own unworshineSs. aa6 rassAN SfsF
ly, willingly. she win give 1ae aRS re-
lease. What else Is lefT For xse ~ As
But she Is rach Her monty @A4
help ron in attaining any RANK
Thank God she IS not zenTs >he
VIII never need for sE3ear~ A1rana9,
when 4 won her, there were many IA
the ranks: buf she deserves % he
loved for something neyona Ae- tor
tune. As heaxen is my a1aSA 3 sire
beer penniless. | Wgsala Sun A2re aaaa
my ranae and fortune n ha- ts- aTeA
Row. when with her and away 1rss2
you the old feeling steals 2acA- AID
folds itself af.eEI her Ike q mantle gu
peace, but II can do 80 ~aeNt2TaaTe-
Yon have reused within me a whlrA
wind a tornado. yon aione al GAIA
and sfln IL"
NV poor s,oy, ana vau fancy THIS
thar veu feT2 for me Is asre
-Is0 nor mock me. madam ne c-1e1
sprlrginS 10 his I&ses an6 s-En1ans I've
fore her. his Young crane 7reuay
erect. his ve1ng fRre flushed wsh The
IRE and fever Of his words y have
1oaS PASSED the years az NY aey1aEhAs
and since / met ven evesT a3E has lss1
an ADDED year n The knewledse = haS
taught me. How can 4 p-eTt - y0G
mr. lares When ] an free. az IhAT 4
am. al than ] hsse 10 he- are yours
All. II Is 80 zsssr q EIFT Tor your accept
anca. Bun Tea me yssn VIZ mel sTsurn
H.
,Nsa urn She an
Swcresl -0f z1e you ka9w nothing
My past Is a sealed book VIII The
seal unRsr0ksn wa0nl5 ysE stamp IL
with ygEr CREST
AYE. and wish thai II were s ducai
rar0rst. Wha1 i yezr past 10 me,
save thai ] knew Il - have been Yours
ard. therefore. perfect b al else Is
peTTerg Which come within the magic
G1 ysar sway If. for some reason, you
wish 10 leave the seal untouched 80 AeT
II rest When r9sur name IS merged IN
nine. 1e4 hasn anas5aL Il who dare.
Hush" she said, sSf-ly. 2n3 fer q
few she bent her bead upon
her breast.
MAa7 ala she mean 70 aes Lift il ID
sar 10 this ftav
II baylsh yoRs Go back 70 the We
man who loves veE- and Whose heart !
would hraak ia aIluE4nc T1u- The
DREAM ron dream mar never Re real
i1es5. Yau serve me bu1 IS The Idle fan
.E fF a d2y. and the working oU- % q
dread rprenre On al men for the sake
CT ore. This Is the madness Of an hour.
and III VIII pass"
Per4a7sS these were the rA0ncA-s
which fought for uTferancs- bEr II 50.
no sound betrayed them. Across them.
bsur-3nc and Mg-Iing them from
sss.eeh. came q Tir1Zre sf The Ysast-rhe
pasf which She had buried II az I'M
seddea grave. unl1aIiswed By = single
blossom, and ahgre which nFsroSe q
marble c-nSS &C snowy whSIe1eSS-a
eT0ss bearing The AaIne OF DOROTHY"
When she hooked MP. the cid brilliant
knocking Slnle WIS ON her lips
"a annaf hanlsh Eon. WIS al she
said.
The A0v fel ON his knees before he-,
and De- n tear mingled H1th the hot.
burning kisses fae pressed E3an her
hands. NE1. when al lasT be raised his
bend the snae WIS s1ll upon her IEts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01
J6odJ Sauqpoi&I
OAzaGE1C3am}


Anything worth doing in this
Is bard TO do.
Hope paints beaufiful pscfuras !,
ActualiTy puts 3 knife through IT, y
vas
In some cases rren ~Enatrinouy 4 Y
an absolute cure for oil maMissras
There i nothing 80 irritating . i
constitutional pafleRce OF iut0ae,,g.
good naTured people.
The energy which some sxvem !
make the burden uf 5dleuess t~s,s
would accomplish a good deal az ina.
He who says he longs for death Y
Deed OF 4 larger intellectual suse,saI
y physical vitality. In q word \
really longs for Hfe-Derrair N
Pres.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

Wood r-acklss when il Is 1EritAS be-
II the air sxpHnasd az heat forces
rs WY through the pores OF The who'd
with q r~rarEling nuise- Green wood
r1lEaz sezs Swapping than dry. because
me 7su-sk runrair less air, lsirg fTle1
VIII szp and moisture. uhirh sxrln-
EuiAh 1hs fErns whereas lhe pores q.
Cry vrnoo are FLIED with an. which
supports rcmtusziur-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

Ihf largest rfg II ri< xur3e Is Lon
ann, which has a pupifntiun ~equzz4ns
The runhlnad population II PARIS Der
In 81 f~H1srsDurg n 1nrne. It's
srrfrrs- piEsrG In = roz wonld reach
around NE world laErsnr a IN over
iunE s1smzsh 10 rearh frnrr 1xYnoun !,
SHl F-anrssen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

A steam motor car. for \
railroads. recently made ! g
going at the rate OF sixty milAs =
This wiz probably be as m,a = =
fecord-beater as Hostetters - Z
Bitters- II cures indigestion, ~ sa
tion. nervousness. liver ana ~
trouble. 1a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

Yet. as he passed cur or the box. his
eyes and those Of the prince mes-mes
bat for an instant vet hong enough fer
a deadly, snraacahlc. wordless chal-
icnge 10 pass between them
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

The Dog-You've got to -.
to get along nowadays. Ast
The Horse-Nonsense. r..
all my life, and H. hasn't aad
~gcod--kansas City -Ind4asslt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01
OnIy Pr..,,.,.

Mistress-what n you doing =,
Throwing the dishes al ina, ~
Are you crazy. 'ssa
Maid-crazyt No. I'm re,n, !.
marred-Das kleine wifzhast ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

sx1stenee winch gives instant relk "a
cures within a few 6sys. lH -
j. wonderful when syFaea 10 Brn
ScA3as. Szzbu-n- Bells AbscasseS Serb
Ions Affections. Scalp Ezzz0rx Ckdu
Parts and Raw Surfaces Write to3zr q
q free sarnyae Of S DROPS Salvs 70 Il
Sw ansnn RheamsnrC4 rs Company. 1914
Z Lake Chicago III
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

v~ &asHrGnA
fss-aur EFT no rsnAkish ysr uueht
70 hf u . dime Mixsxsun1. She=n y
vs-e mn-e thzn . dina. vsu ros1c
.ssSe1 80 Us zgkn-2ndssnspolIs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01
FREE

Kindly inform your readers that fer q
nsxz 10 days WIG VIII send . sa-zyls box Z
our wonderful S DROPS SAVE nj
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

WHICH never fA1ls
Ecrexns and al
also odd running
scEreE IL Il o
Piles sn3 the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

70 cure Pm,
skin eissss|
and ctrM
Feci5c g
nar @s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

-
LE
KEN on D
! SUI
q. showi
q,
|.f w"rf"r
|.,.,, const
~
Have
L.~Thousn
IL.
bns The"''
suppor'
1
|
hsuila, May
| wet season
TAXI
| along the
| are shown
in their
time befoi
q They Ike
in the tn
hing and C
{inst dashes
I make thin
{garrisons in
|Gen. Luna
LII ~retreate'
found tina
Feen Gen.
rton, have
r old treDc
Ia where
1 Opposite
hila. all tn
Ia Macati, [
X Of the TT
6r manners
Is consider
bean that Il
Egh of fight
encouraged
bricans are
1 Of inacti
on. This d
hy much
! that were
have not
1.-THE Arneric
Ssands just
bsaRds of Il
tinue TO pt
] by land
3ry where
bes has left
wing thems
support. I
bs have bee
ers to dig
zen and Oh
american II
De they can
their crop
/ Gen.
bshington,
bent made
Itch from
(anila, May
bty-third il
IJolo Spa
Zamboans
Fnts with 8
|ish loss nj
hded. amor
handing. W
"a here yes
artillery
from gun
|of ammur
q between
Manila to
gents. i.
b not oppt
Fould acee
tsh troops
fo, Sn,
oost na~.,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01
Eaa.I

Il. Fats
May d
Py coils
~ in Will
fher occu1
Serious ii
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

. SIGH
Captain |
Phington, |
led cd
Pson at NJ
landing Il
lat Escala|
Fen tread
|S that CT
corps, isl
feared.
pines has
courage
officers u
Prank of
|hbh oper|
pose of TIL
lstern Ext
Ps been ri
q certain
Tilley
Pedition al
plted stad
egraph lil|
1 his dutid
signal cd
fd in TIL
PpOinted d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-01

Rrade-Cro|
Ma
kutight, d
md bab]
4 Of life i
4 acdde|
Pom Pate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.
Ed Steen Insults Miss Maud Severy
and Is Now In the Emporia Jail
[From the Emporia Gazette.l

There was an attempted assault Sat
urday evening on Maud Severy at the
Marias de Cygnes bridge near Read
ing. Her assailant was Ed Steen. Steen
has worked near Reading for four or
five years. Miss Severy is the 17-year-
old daughter of VIM Severy- Her
father, mother, brother and herself had
been in Reading Saturday and about
o'cloak Miss Severy left on horseback
for home. She had just crossed Marias
de Cygnes bridge when Steen jumped
out of the bushes and grossly insulted
her. Before the fellow could reach her,
she whirled her horse and dashed back
over the bridge and ran into Reading,
six miles away. Here, she told her
story to her father, who had not yet
started home. The news seems to have
travelled both ways and in a, short time
one Of the men from the farm brought
Mr.. Severy a shotgun.
About 8 o'clock the party started
home, Mrs Severy and Maud in a
phaeton and Mr.. Severy and his son
on horseback in front A half mile
from town, Steen jumped out of the
weeds and ordered them to throw up
their hands Instead of obeying the
order Severy leveled his shotgun on
him and Steen Immediately jumped
back in the weeds. AS he went Severy
effect.
At Reading, the excitement was in
tense. A large crowd of citizens soon
collected and the search for Steen be
gan. Severy telephoned to Sheriff
O'ConnOr. The sheriff being at indie
pendence, looking for a stolen horse
and buggy, his brother, Dennis, and
Dan Dryer went there. The search be-
gun in the vicinity of the town, spread
and on Sunday Steen was located at
Barclay and brought back to Reading
Dan Dryer took charge of him and
brought him to Emporia on No. z.
He is now in the county jail.
The Severy girl is one of the most
respected young women in Lyon county
and comes from one of the best fam
lies in Kansas. The case against Steen
seems to be particularly aggravated
and the community demands that JUS
tce deal summarily with him. The
Severy family has the entire communi-
ty with it in demanding justice against
this creature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
HATcHET BURIED.
Reported That W. l. Brown and Glenn
Fairchild Have Made Up.

The PopuIist politicians have been
watching kingman county with as
much interest as the Republicans have
been awaiting developments concerning
the congressional contest.
The POpulists have paid close atten-
ton to the jumping of the felines be-
cause Glenn Fairchild and W. L. Brown
have been fighting each other for some
time and it was believed that the two
men would make contest for the con-
gressiOnal convention delegation from
Kingman county.
The candidacy of Fairchild was an
nounced some weeks ago and it was
believed that Brown would Immediate
" begin his playing of wires.
Now it is said the two men have
made up and are working together.
Brown is reported to be in hearty SYM
pathy with Fairchild'S congressional
aspirations and will help him land the
nomination. In a speech before the
POpulist convention Fairchild could not
resist the temptation to shoot a few
splinters into the opposition and he
said:
When the Republicans made it nee
essary in order to elect their ticket,
that we endorse all the vagaries of the
Republican party. they eStranged every
Democratic and POpuliSt voter from the
ticket. The Populists need no candi-
date for congress from kingman county
at the present time. They need no can
didate against a man who viii never be
nominated for congress. Let US con-
slider that one year has rolled around
The Republican district convention has
met. The magic wand has been waved
The mystic word has been spoken by
King Cy. 1t has reached the ear OF
Bill Mckinley and has been communi-
Gated to Mike Sutton, who has COM
municated it to his underling, Bill w al
lace, and he arises in the republican
convention and says: My business is
of such a character that I cannot afford
to run for congress, therefore, 1 desire
to nominate the greatest living states
man, Chester Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
DEWEY'S CAPTAINS TO AID
at Manila Bay to Be In the
Dewey Day Celebration.

New York, Sept. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen
has perfected arrangements for the
participation in the Dewey celebration
at New York of nearly all the captains
of the squadrons which destroyed Ad-
niral MontejO's warships in the Manila
bay.
Captain Charles V. Gridley, who COM
manded the Olympia, died while on his
way home and Captain Lam berton, now
in command of the Olympia and who
is returning with Admiral Dewey. Cap
tain Joseph B. COghlan, who COM
manded the Raleigh, is in this country
at Port Orchard, Wash; Commander
Asa Walker, who was relieved from
command of the Concord last April, is
now in Washington; Captain Dyer, who
commanded the Baltimore, is on leave
at his home; Commander Wood, who
commanded the gunboat PctreI. is in
with headquarters in Baltimore, and
Captain Frank Wildes, the commander
of the Boston, is captain of the New
York navy yard.
Rear Admiral Schley will also take
part in the celebration though without
any orders from the department. The
admiral has not received an invitation
from the New York committee, but he
desires to take part in his personal
capacity and to join with others in well
coming the hero of Manila. He feels
that there should not be any official
participation by officers likely to attract
any attention from Dewey because of
the desirability of making the celebra-
ton one of welcome to Dewey alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
WOULD BE A DISGRACE
To Sell the Philippines, Says Senator
Hanna.

New York. Sept. Ex-senator Hanna
of Ohio, before starting for Cleveland
last night, had his attention called to
the alleged interview with Ii Hung
Chang in which the Chinese statesman
advised selling the Philippines.
Perhaps the Chinaman did not say
it," said the senator. 1T may be
harmless fake. But even if he did,
what does it matter? The idea is pre-
poSterous. It would be a disgrace to
the United States to barter away the
islands. It would be a Reputation OF
our moral obligations to the civilized
world. The nations of Europe are
watching to see what we are going to
do in the Philippines The thinking
classes look with satisfaction on this
cOuntry's present policy. The president
has outlined his policy for the Philip
pines. It is broad, charitable and sin
cere and what might be expected from
a clear headed statesman. The people,
as rule, heartily endorse that policy.
We did not fight the Spaniards in order
to secure possession of the Philippines.
They came to US unexpectedly. The
insurgents under Aguinaldo are a small
percentage of the people. People in this
country who are supporting AguinaldO
do so from a weak headed sentimental
ity that is quickly dissipated when the
actual conditions are confronted"
what about the result of the trust
conference at Chicago?"
1.-The net result is that Bryan got
great chewing up by Bourke Cochran"
said Senator Hanna laughingly. Cock
ran asked Bryan to show his evidence
that industrial combinations were evil
in their tendency That's a proper de-
mand. Show us the evidence. There is
absolutely no imitation in the existing
business prosperity. There is no ex-
tension of credit. Business men are
paying cash for all they get and are
glad to do it They are not asking
credit. We simply passed through
prolonged business drought under
Cleveland that exhausted all our sup
plies and strained to the swapping point
thousands of our established industries.
Now the drought is over. The business
men want raw and manufactured pro-
ducts and have the money to pay for
them. Is there anything wrong with
that? Take pig iron for instance The
high prices are owing to the demand.
Pig iron is scarce and that's why the
price is high. AS I said the other day,
there is nothing in sight to disturb the
business situation. The only thing that
would change our prosperous conditions
would be the elevation to power of a
political party which has threatened to
reverse our present successful policy.
The business and laboring men OF this
country will not permit that. They viii
successfully combat that issue a year
from now. While it is well known that
it would be impossible to get free sill
yer legislation through the Republican
United States senate. the voters next
year will not, I am sure, do anything
that would be construed as a threat to
retire the Republicans from power"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
VANDERBILT'S ESTATE
To Pay to the Government IS, 100000
In War and Inheritance Tax.

Al w ar anu Ann6ElGauG0 lax
New York, Sept. 19.-Until the will Of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt is filed for
probate it will not be known how much
federal war revenue tax and how much
Inheritance tax to New York state will
be paid out of it.
The law requires that the executors
of the estate shall make to the collector
of internal revenue a report of the
amount of the legacies under the will
and the collector may accept their re-
port or make an investigation to de-
termine its correctness before he pro-
ceedS to collect the war revenue tax
on the legacieS under the will The col
lector has power to seize property of
the estate if such a course is necessary
to collect the tax. For the collection
of the inheritance tax Collector Cole
is the authorized agent. 1t is probable
that the surrogate will appoint an ap-
praiSer to determine the amount of the
estate which is subject to the inherit
ance tax under the Ia W.
The war revenue tax of the 1egacies
it is expected, will be 21A per cent as it
is believed that Mr.. Vanderbilt left his
fortune to his wife and children. If,
as has been rumored, he left to mem
bers of his family as much as $3.50 00O,-
600, the war revenue tax alone would be
SO, 700, 900. The Inheritance tax due the
state of New York at 1 per cent would
be nearly $1,500000 and the estate
would pay in war revenue tax and in
heritance tax considerably over S. 00O,-
000-
1t has been suggested that Mr. Van
derbilt may have made deeds Of gifts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19

passed in 1876 providing for the re-
demption of the fractional paper cur
rency then in circulation the secretary
of the treasury was authorized to pur-
chase silver bullion and coin fractional
silver to be issued in redeelning the
fractional paper. He was authorized
to put these coins in circulation to an
amount not over fifty millions. incIud-
ing the fractional silver already out
standing. AS, during the suspension
of special payments, most of the frac-
tiona1 silver was withdrawn from cir
culation, it was impossible for the
treasury department to estimate accur-
ately the amount outstanding The re-
sumption of specie payments brought
the old coins out again and it was es-
timated that with the new coins, the
total amount in circulation was sew
enty-six millions.
This was more than was needed for
the business of the country at that time
and a large amount of it found its way
into the treasury which at one time
held as much as sc millions of dollars
in these coins. On July 1, 1898, the
treasury held about S12. 900 600. That
has now been reduced to IS, 500. COO. Dur
been taken and the demand still con-
tinues.
Secretary Gage last year recommend
ed to congress legislation authorizing
the coinage of additional fractional sill
yer but no action was taken. Both he
and Mr. Roberts, the director of the
mint, win make urgent recommends
lions this year that authority be given
to increase the supply.
As there is no limitation in law on
these coins that can be issued, they are
being supplied. At the Philadelphia
mint seven coinage presses, one half OF
the capacity of the mint are working
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
GOOD COFFEE MAKER.
Experiences with the Berry.

Il have gained twenty-five pounds
since left off coffee and began drink
ing POst-m Food Coffee in its place.
I had become very thin in flesh and
suffered tOrtures with heartburn, was a.
nervous wreck with headache practical
" all the time until one dreadful day
when the good doctor told me I must
quit drinking coffee, as he had moth
ing left to try, to relieve me.
I could not drink tea. and had tried
everything else, even Postum, but put
1t by at the first trial, because it was
Iasteless.
Forced to it again, I determined to
see if it could not be made palatable
and found at once that when followed
directions and boiled it long enough,
that 1 not only liked it but gave it to
my husband for several days without
his finding it out. have the name of
making splendid coffee, and we always
used the best. but of late I have given
Postum to guests many times in place
of coffee and have never been detected
yet
Our four children have not drank
coffee for three years, and all have
gained health and flesh since using
Postum One son, who was always
sick has been greatly benefited by its
use, and as above stated, I have gain
ed twenty-five pounds since taking up
Postum. I am healthier TODAY than 7
have been for years and give Postum
all the credit. Please do not use nv
name in public
This lady lives In Burlington. Des
doines county, Iowa, and the name will
be furnished by the Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich, to those
Interested.