davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.


During the week ending Saturday,
March II, pos money orders were
issued from the town post office. OF
these y were issued on Monday, 18th
inst, the largest in one day in the
history of the office. The orders for
the week aggregated $l,G94.l3 "a big
business when it is considered that
there are two banks and two express
companies also engaged in transmit
ting money,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-24
Business Locals,

Do not fail to try "Mother's Bread
baked only by the STREET. Co.
Wanted-Several Bright and Honest Per
SOUS to represent us as Managers in this and
closely counties. Salary $500 a year and
expenses. Straight, bona tde, no more, no
less salary. Position permanent. Our refer
ences-any bank in any town. 1t is mainly
office work, conducted at home. Reference
Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope to
THE DOMINION COMPANY,
tMch26 Department 3, Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-24
IIrt.

George Reidler, of this place, was
badly hurt in Hoffman mine Tuesday
by fall of breast coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-03-24

"HORCHLER PROPERTY"

To WIT:
FiRST-AlI that Lot or Parcel of Real
Estate lying and being in Allegany coun-
ty, Maryland, which was conveyed by and
described in deed from William Parker
and wife to Frederick HorC hler bearing
date of the 4th day Of June 1874 and re-
corded among the Land Records of Allega-
ny county in Liber Number Al, folio 6G5.
SECOAD-All that Lot OF Ground adioin-
ing the tract above described, which was
conveyed by William Parker and wife to
Frederick Horchler and Andrew Nelson by
deed dated the 4th day of June 1874 and
recorded among sand Land Records in Liber
Number Is, folio u
The parcel of land first mentioned contains
about Acres. improved by a LARGE
2-StOry Frame Dwelling House
and the usual OUTBUlLDlNGS and second
parcel above mentioned is Il MARROW STRIP
hF GROUND lying on the north side of said
first parcel and used as a roadway
TERMS OF SALE-CASH on the day of sa e
or upon the ratification thereof
~" Conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser.
CLAYTON PURNELL,
March lit Trustee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
Board of Health Notes.

The Noeau brought the good newf
that there was no new cases oil
plague at Hilo or Kahului.
A foreign firm sent three gross OF
diainfectent soap, which will be dis.
tributed probably among the other
islands.
President Wood was authorized
to ascertain the cost OF suitable
plant for disinfecting with hot air
the merchsndise in Aala warehouse.
A proposition was favorably dis
cussed to appoint quarantine Of
ficer and . physician for the harbor
who should be paid by fees from
vessels requiring his services, but no
definite action was taken.
The Attorney. General was grant.
ed conditional permission to attend
the Circuit Court at Kauai nsxt
month. HI volunteered his services
to the Board.
Mr.. g., W. Smith was requested to
attend to the matter of sprinkling
the streets with solution OF sui
phuric acid.
An application for permission to
erect brick building on Nuuanu
street was for the present declined.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
TUESDAY, FEB. 81, 1900.
WYMAN AND INDIsoRIMINATE
BURNING.

The United States Treasury De-
partment has issued a report on
bubonic plague, prepared ny Walter
Wyman, Surgeon-General Marine
Hospital Service, dated January 6,
1900, which we recommend the medi-
cine men of our professional Board
of Health to read and inwsrdly
digest. The report for 1897 has been
in circulation here aud largely re
published in the Advertiser. Thu
report we are considering is he re-
suit OF Investigation an experience
in Hongkong, b >mbay, Oporto, Sau.
tos, Alexandria and other recently
infected localities.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
Rats, Rhodium and Gold Fish.

a number of gold fish at Waikiki,
attracted by the deliciously over.
powering fragrance of the oil of
rhodium in the official rat poison,
left their little lake on Saturday
night, travelled over 20 feet OF dewy
grass and dry sand, climbed to the
roof beam Of bath house, ate a
cupfull of lard and rhodium and
packed the wooden block back with
them into their watery home. On
Sunday three witnesses saw them
surrounding the block by hundreds
and apparently enjoying the odor
still +xha!ing from their wondrous
capture. A favorite cat soiffed at
another contaiuer and retired with
an inimitable wink in which non me
ptac-t tomgere was remarkably evident.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
Mr.. Fred. o'Brien, Journalist, and
His Artist Wife Arrive.

Among the arrivals on the Rio
yesterday was MIR. Frederick O'Briep,
who comes from the staff of the
Chronicle to the staff of the Adver-
tiser. He is accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude O'Brien, a port
raft painter we'll known in several
cities Of the United States. Mrs.
O'Brien studied many years in Paris
ateliers under Julian, Bougerreau,
B 'ulanger, Tony Fleury and has
exhibited in the Salon and ia East
ern art gatherings. Her studio in
San Francisco is the one formerly
occupied by the late Joseph Strong.
She will probably open a studio 10
Honolulu, where thew have come to
reside.-P. C A Feb Goth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
THE LEN ZEN SEASON.

The Arrangement of Special Services
at st. Andrews Cathedral.
Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday, the
first day OF the Lenten season of
penitence. prayer and fasting, in
commemora,ion of the forty days
the Saviour tasted ia the wilderness
subj set to the temptation OF the
evil one. IL will be observed 10 all
the Orthodox Catholic Churches of
the universe.
Rev. Vincent Fl. Kitcat, as Parish
Priest, announces the following
special services at st. Andrews
Cathedral:
On Ash Wednesday there will be
a Celebration of the Holy Commu-
niou at $50 a. M; Maths, Litany
and Combination at IL a. M; Pule
Ahiahi at $3.50 p. M; special services
and address at pm.
Mathis will be said daily, Except
Thursdays aud Saints Dsys) at 7 a.
m; Evensong, Except on Wednes-
days. at 5 p. N.
On Thursdays and Saints DAYS |
there will be Celebration of the
Holy Communion at $50 a. NJ; Ma |
tins at $ q. M,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS,

Sunday, IL a. m.-The Atonement
s. John, Rev. V. II. Kitcat; The
Prodigal Son, Rev. B. G. Roberts
The Atonemeut, S. Peter, Rev. v Il
Kitcat; The Miracle Of the Loaves
the Right Rev. the Bishop; The
Power OF Prayer, Rev. B. G Roberts;
The Humiliation Of the Redeemer,
the Rt. Rev. the Bishop.
Sunday, 7:3O p. m.-The Problem
OF Patu, Rev. B. G. Roberts; Loss OF
the Birthriaht, the Right Rev. the
Bishop; The Uncovenanted Message,
Rev. B. G, Roberts; The Atonement,
S. Paul, Rev. V, II. Kitcat; From
Prison to Vice-royalty, the Ri. Rev
the Bishop; The Passion, Rsv. V. II.
Kitcat.
Wednesdays, s p. m,-The Mission
OF the Master, Conscience, The
Beauty Of H illness, The Test of
Character, The Amounting for the
Burial, The Denial.
Wed nesdays and Fridays, IL noon
Thoughts on the Passion from
Prophecy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
We quote from page IL of the re
port, as follows:--

We quote from page IL of the re-
port, as follows:--
"The means to he adopted when
the disease becom npide nc 10 a
city consists, first, of a house.lo.
house inspection.
There should be- prohibition of he
use of dwellings unfit FIR habit alton,
and abatement of overcrowdiny
should be required. Bui dings aud
premises, if infected or suspected.
should be vacated for cleansing aud
disinfecting. The sick should be re-
moved TO hospitals, or treated in
their own homes, and the we'll who
have been exposed should he re-.
moved to refuge camps. Infected
bedding, clothing, etc. should be
destroyed, unless there are proper
facilities for disinfertion by steam
or boiling. An active campaign
should be waged against rats and
vermin. 1t is the opinion of some
English writers that when plague
has been thoroughly fixed and estab
lished in given city its speedy
eradication is impossible. that the
subsistence requires period of g. ven
months and seems to depend upon
the abatement of its virnlence in the
due course Of it's evolution.
Plague in Alexandria, Egypt, DUR
ing the past summer and fail ap-
pears to have been we'll handled aud
has apparently disappeared. During
the summer $4,000 rooms were disin.
fected in a scientific manner, and
this suggests and illustrates the i'm
portance of this disinfection, not
only of known infected houses, but
OF many others in the general neigh
borhood of the infection, or which
by reason of the character Of their
inhabitants are liable to Infection"
And from page 25, as follows:-
SIN Bombay, on the 18th of Jan
uary, 1893, coachman entering his
stable in the morning found the
body OF rat, dead. He picked it
up, carried it beyond Enclosure, and
threw it away. On the 10Th he was
stricken with pest and died. A cru.
SADIE was instituted against other
rats in the buildings, and the pre-.
misses were disinfected, with the re.
suit that no other cases occurred in
the household
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27

SHADES
Made to Order.
Made to Order.

Having engaged the services of
MISS e. SCHNOOR, late vi San
Francisco, manufacturer OF Artistic
Lamp Shades OF all kinds, we are
now prepared to take orders in this
line aud invite our customers to call
and inspect samples OF her work.
ELECTRIC SHADES, CANDLE
SHADES aud LAMP SHADES,
made on short notice.
We carry a large stock Of LAMPS
and LAMP FITTINGS.
Have you tried our special brand
of CHIMNEYSi
You are spending more time in
your kitchen now than usual and
you find that many improvements
are needed. We have a complete
stock of utensils, including many
novelties and labor saving devices.
Does your stove suit you! Are
you burning too much wood7 Does
it smokei Does it bake well7
Perhaps we can help you. No
charge is made for advice.
We are sole agents for JEWEL"
STOVES, for wood or coal; "GUR-
NEY" CLEANABLE REFRIGE-
RATORS. "NEW WICKLESSo
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES.
The Houseiurnishing Goods De-
partment is on the second floor.
You can take the safety elevator.
Store is open from 10 a. IN. to 3 D.
M, until the quarantine is raised.
After that we will be looking for
business from .. m. to $50 p. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27
cELsoR CESAR MORENO AGAIN.
Missionaries, Calumuies and Money
Defeated BY lruth and Braius.

Defeated BY lruth and Braius.
Washington Bes. Feb 10th.
l never had any symps'by for the
Missionary fathers aud sons in Ha
wai because in silence [ have atten.
lively on the epot observed them in
their nefarious work of pluudering,
expressing aud demoralizing the
God.like native Hawaiiaps, but al
ways thought that they had some
men OF brains among hem to-day
like Saint Thomas, that / have
heard and touched aud seen the
emissaries of the missionary ring
sent to Washington to defend their
now lost cause: | think that the
missionary power in Hawaii derived
its force and duration solsly from
the countless plumbers aud blind
credulity OF the ultra timid Ha-
waiian kings and queens, especially
Liliuokalani, who blund-red more
than all her predecessors. Thus
she has ruined Hawaii, the Hawai-
ians, her brother Kalahaua, AID
finally herself, and fore Yer with the
burle,que assistance Of her we'll paid
laquais, little Palmer.
The missionaries 10 Hawaii have
been, and are at present, at the bit
tom uf all troubles but ill cease to
b. so in tho future, r The provi.
sions of ths now amended Hawaiian
B IL in he House of Representatives,
have broken the back bone of the
missionary ring aud will protect ihe
harmless Hawaiian lamb from the
rapacity of the missionary wolf.
The committee on territories OF
the House OF r .presentat ,ves is
OF able aud humane men
and they gu ckly saw tina, in this
Hawaiian Territory Bill, they bad a
noble work to accomplish, viz the
deliverance of the defense ess naive
Hawaiians from the cold, cruel and
venal tyranny of the intensely
greedy missionary ring composed Of
low men from all lands " no preach
and prey on Sunday, do all kinds of
tricks and tratfics through the week
aud meddle in politics the year
round. The ever Iamented King
Kslakaua often told me- these last
words. My answer 10 the King was
Invariably the sam. GU a | occasions. |
"Or you get rid of the mission aries,
or the missionaries will get rid of |
you"
Collectively and individually I
have expla ned to the members OF
The territories committee of the
House OF Representatives. the true
situation of men and affairs in Ra
waii and theft actions prove that
hey have understood me as they
have understood r. W. Wilcox and
Lawyer Csypless.
The Hawaiians, / hope, will be
happy and protected under the pro-
7si ms OF the present, as amended
Hawaiian Territory Bill.
The missionaries, calumnies and
money have been defeated by truth
md brains and the long tormented
lstivs Hswaiiaus will reap the bene.
it of he victory.
Hawaii for the Hawaiians, ct
elenda missionaries.
CELso Caesar MORENO.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27

A short service with address will
be held every Wednesday evening at
8 p. M; the address being given by
the Rev. Brian G. Roberts.
The Litauy will be said, and q
short address given on Wednesdays
and Fridays at noon by the Rev. v,
a. Kitcat.
The services on Sunday will be at
the usual hours.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27

Conspicuous by its absence from
this report is the eradication of pla-
que by burning as practised here.
Not line advocating the wholesale
destruction of buildings; but pages
about disinfection and disinfecta nts,
and how easily the bacillus may be
destroyed. To quote the report:
"While so virulent, it's resisting
power to chemical disinfectants is
feeble, succumbing shortly in one
per cent. solution of carbolic acid or
of lime water."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-27

AS Mr.. Dole's government is evil
IDENTIFY seeking for authorities to
warrant a disavowal of and respou-
sibility for the burnings of the Board
of Health, and the insurance COM
panies refuse to meet losses by such
burnings, it may be we'll to revise
past policy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22

81 is new one It folIowE, In the abscnoe
OF any provision in the statute creating u
20 that effect IL is not liable Tor ihs
debts OF the old lPage 3S1 Ia, Angel "
Ames on Corporations, section 7S0' Moro
wetE on Private Corporations. b6s.l
wish TO call your attention to pht
fact, however, that In considering the
question al 10 whether or not you ehnuio
tie the charter there was no question as
10 the rights OF creditors
Article las Of the Revised Statutes pro
vides that any corporation for pecuniary
profit, etc. organized or created unaer
the laws Of any other State or Territory
OF the United Stetes. desiring TO transact
business In this State, shall be and are
nareby required 10 file with me secretary
Of state q duly certified COPY Of lis Ertl-
cles OF inourp 1rGtion and thereupon the
secretary Of stare shall Issue TO such cor
ponatior a permit to transact business IN
this State.
In the case OF Beattie Ell al vs. Hardy, 81
Is W r., page Gg5, where charter was
offered TO you for fling under the advice
Of this department YOU concluded, not In
the exercise q discretion, hui thai the
raper showed upon It's face that you were
not empowered 10 record the same III
passing upon this question. after discuss
Ing the whole case, and after using the
following language IN epDciudinB, our @ NJ
supreme court In sad opinion said The
charter complies with the law 10 form
specifying the purposes for which the cor
poratlon Is organized, II lie thure-
tore ordered that the peremptory writ OF
mau0amus Issue 10 the secretary Of state,
commanding him 10 file and record the
charter presented by the plaintiffs. and 20
issue The certificate required by law
therefore concluded and 90 advised
you, that you had no discretion to decline
10 file the charter offered by the Waters
pierce Oh company and to issue the per
NIT required By law. basiug this opinion
upon the facts which ! have stated above.
Aud remember to have used his express
1ioD 10 you. that you had no more discre-
lion 70 decline to file this charter and
issue the permit than J believe J mad the
power and discretion to permit the old
company 10 continue business under lis
charter with the judgment against It.
II you had declined TO issue the permit.
there Is 30 question 10 my mind but that
the supreme court would have compelled
you to do SO by mapdamus. and SO belier-
ing. advised you as above Indicated. o4s-
iug my opinion on what ] believed and
SIN believe to be the law. Yours very
truly, ], : smith
Attorney General
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
A MISTAKE IN The ORDERS
CAUSED THE WRECK ON THE ROCK
ISLAND.
Body of Fireman Meyer. Buried at
Fort WOrths other Bodies shipped
TO Territory and Iowa.

Fort Worth, Texas. July e1-Fireman
Meyers. who was killed IN the Rock U.s..
land wreck yesterday. was buried this
afternoon Brooks remains VIII be in
TERED at Chickasha and Nlckols' body
was taken 10 Iowa Tor burial.
il developed today that the cause OF
the accident was wrong order given the
freight crew. The south bouad passen-
ger train had d. or5er 10 wait al siding
40. until . g. II. for north bound
height No. So. The freight crew had an
order which was Intended to be +bat the
south bound passenger would wait at
siding Nc. . Until o'clock. but The oper-
ator il putting ID down did il IN such 9
way il read tina the sou-b bound pas
eenger would wal. al siding No. . uutl
20 a n.
A long timber entered the BODY O.
Brakeman Nichols at the groin and
passed through. causing instant dearh
Engineer Brooks was buried beneath his
engine and forced into the ground
Fireman Meyers body was not recov-
ere1 from the wreckaFe until late last
night. Fireman Ray was hurt worse than
first reporc d IL was taken 10 CticaEha.
This uorpirg there waB another 81 ght
accident o. the Rock Island near Newark.
twe1tv mues from here A freight ran
iuto Z defective track caused by rain;
and left the rails delaying The sou =
bound passenger seven hours. ]; was re-
ported tonight hat two trsiluel had
teen killed but tbs report could not De
confirmed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
RELIGIOUS.


Big Sandy, Tsxae, July 2o,-The Ess'
Texas Baptist Sunday school conception
met.1t Big Sandy July 10. Prot 5. A.
Young Of Tyler was elected temporary
president Rev. ". R. Neal Of BIZ Sandy
conducted the devotional exercises sew
enty-hve delegates we're enrolled.
The noon trains brought in large ium-
bsrs Of delegates and distinguished visi-
tors, among w1om were the president,
Rev. r. T. Taylor Of Houston. Or. 4. +.
GTiggs Of Dallas Rev F. g Davis. presi-
dent OF Hearne academy, and Dr.. D. a.
Scott Of Marshall and o. c. Perpener, su-
periuteDdent Of Sunday school missions.
Prof z. N. Watson OF Big Sandy made
the welcome address Rev F. r. Rao1
preached the Introductory sermon last
night 70 large crowd. Prof 5. A. Young
wss elected reporter to the different pa
psrs
On Friday morning Rev. G o. Nelson
conducted the devotional exercises.
The following officers were elected FOR
The ensuing year; 2. T TAYLOR. president;
J. P. Swami. vice president, William BH,-
Ter. secretary, Linrie A. Swami. assistant
secretary; 7. a Muckelrov. corresponding
secretary: C. Q. Nelson. treasurer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
PURCHASING STATE SUPPLIES
THE WORK or MIR. DODGE Has
PROVEN SATISFACTORY.
Goods Have Been PurchRsed at Low
Figures TOR Texas Institutions.
Home Merchants Preferred.

Austin Texas. July 21-stste Purchas-
ing Agent Dodge mas had busy week q
il opening bids ana awarding contracts
tor furulsn ming III. STATE eleemosy uary iD-
sutuuous with supplies Of all binds fur
three AND SIX months. beginning with SIP
TENDER ].
Some $500 600 worth o. gooa1 viii be
required TO satisfy the needs Of these in
suuDous during The period Indicated aad
a. the humber Of Mdders was large there
being about 300 Of hem and Tie compe-
uuou sharp. The work Of examining aud
Classifying samples ana comparing prices
has ecessarily been latorUue On MS
whole results Viii show lnat Nj Dodge
once Was much Needed ana that JUS Gre
auon wlll eventually cause d saving 10
me state nat viii pay the clst Of rs
maintenance many shines over. Nor only
has The state been placed ID a poslttsn
10 secure better hgures o. all goods
Pliehase1 but great opening for Ieassrs
1aA been closed, a. the slewardssllps OF
me 1hEreDl iletIlU ions Rave been ap-l-
isbed and purchases are now ali rral. Nv
MI bYcgs and the pTa,uce If MAKING
emergency pgrc1 bases a. chance pr!c-s
Aulh icAS"ed under tie old system NJ
longer obtalus
aside from looking out for the peat
o. 81 10 prices and quality Mr. bod e
ESQ makes u point 70 guard aga ~
annoying contingencies. on the mater OF
ilei ioi instance. ne has hxed MIN {
against any possibility Of nelug placed Al
tuth disadvantage as Usually follow.
Nol4uE Until TIE lasT moment 10 ubl f.
q supply LaSt winter the State instttu-
lions could, most or The time obtain aarC-
j. enough coal 70 meet their daily needs
til The possibility Of fuel famine ctaiei
them continually Ia the face. Aaucl-
p.ung high prices. strikes and Ielrs
ar Dodge this summer purchased a.
/ he lowest possible price ana stored 37vO
tons OF coal Of The best quality thus
seiting rid Of any danger OF d reoor-
1 renee Of last winters conditions IN this
particular.
Owing TO the prevalence OF sbnormally
bigh prices all bids on sugar, rice and
molasses were rejected during ;he past
week and new bids will be asked for on
these commodities the latter part Of next
month
! In all cases preference Is given 20 re
bids o. Texas merchants and mnnufae-
iurers. all things being equal, but out
/ side competition is given fair recogni-
! ton, as It's presence renders pooling on
the part OF state bidders practically I'M
possible.
The Texas canneries came out pretty
we'll In the awards The Paris concern
got the contract for furnishing a,rnx
beans ana corn 80 all institutions The
Jacksonville cannery secured the con-
tract for furnishing table peaches and the
Austin sannery that for furnishing pc
peaches and blackberries. The Jackson
lville cannery's product compared most
fayor3hly with that OF the California can
neries and it's prices we're nearer right
DO. -. =
cannerieS are hrst-class In every par
ticulai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-22
INTENDED ron OTHERS.
Difficult to Believe Advice An,I,.
to Us.

While reading the morning usper a
breakfast. frequently resd over the as-
seI,!sements G. Postum Food Coffee and
.-a"y oesaa 10 wonder II i was a fsc.
mai my daily headache1nd Gyspeps Ker,,
Que 10 c5nee drinking
1t never occurred 10 ne tb,t "a. 49,,
ing htted my case.
mad been on the diet cure for ,n,,s
man Ten years, haylng tried .tr 80,
H4S@i d!et alKO strictly yegetabls diat
and Al other times left OF breatfss. -.
a Tine and again lett of dinner b,t al.
0hese Efforts we're futile IN Riding me -,
labored. "N'1n
had never once thought O, oy.--b.rt-
ing dear old c0Iee,' but when II nn,llv
occurred 20 me 70 make the trial aaa tak.
up F0s. I'M Immediately discoyerel
"Aefe the difficulty all these wears cs,,,'
from now eat anything fof b-eakfas,
as mueh as desire. doing Justice M
5000 meal, and the sama al lunch s,J
olhheF' with never a headache or otbsr
o'sasfeeaole symptom. Ny only 'ersnk-
mess now Is 70 know thai have post,,,
seTssa a. i SHOULD be made. that Is prom
tlIS DolIed. There 10 q Yast difference
et@een poorly made Postum and good
~ r. HastY Of Alameda. Cal insisf.
.n4t ne owes his life 10 me because ! M.
.louueea him 70 Postum. I have A mum.
oer OF T'ends who have been fnsllv cured
% stomach and bowel trouble Nv ihe 49,
coffee " ''A'' u regular
Please DO not use nv name
objo j. H. 1aaa Bremen ST.. cileianat,.