davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEBRASKA.

The Nebraska Republicans IN their State con-
vention at Lincoln on Wednesday seem TO have
broken all recent party records for energy and
harmony. At one brief sitting they adopted a
platform, nominated candidates for three minor
State Offices and disposed with skill and firm
ness of troublesome incident in local politics
which threatened 70 prove source OF weakness
In the approaching campaign. A Republican
State Treasurer, whose embezzlements had dis
credited an earlier Republican administration,
was released from prison on parole not long ago
by Governor Savage, and the convention,
though not assailing the Governors motives in
granting clemency. strongly protested against
any conformation OF the Treasurer's offence and
asked for an immediate recall Of the ticket-of-
leave given him. This one cause Of friction re-
moved. the delegates accomplished their work
with altogether gratifying celerity and good
feeling.
As in every other State this year. the Repub-
lican party in Nebraska finds platform already
written for IL IN the political policies over
whelmingly indorsed at two successive Presi-
dental elections and carried into fruitful effect
through Republican legislation and Republican
administration. Facing an opposition whose
sole stock In trade is captious denunciation of
these policies. and whose efforts to block their
ure. the Nebraska Republicans are justified in
again commenting to the judgment Of the peo-
''ple the purposes and achievements Of the ma
''uonal administration" and in asking popular
approval Of a programme which they thus indi-
cate.
The re-estsblishment OF prosperity through a
return 70 the policy OF protection; adherence 70
financial policy which has augmented ma
tonaJ municipal and individual credit and re-
duceo the rate Of interest TO the lowest point
In our history; en- incalculsble increase IN the
value OF labor and property through an honest
epceayor 10 give the people a stable dollar and
chance 10 earn f.: the building UP of an enor-
nous balance In our favor In trade with foreign
nauons. tne suppression OF unJustihable insur-
recton IN the philippines. and the esta blishneni
I'm that archipelago Of the principles upon which
popular government and equality OF rights de.
pend.
ON such platform, and with united and har
monious effort the Republican organization
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BOSTON AND NEW-YORk.

An interesting glimpse of ourselves as others
see us is afforded in a recent number of The
Mariner" of London. That journal discussing
the investigations of the Royal Commission into
the alleged decline of commerce of the port of
London, observes that London may we'll derive
n useful lesson from the example of Ncw-Iork
and Boston. The former city 1t says has been
and is now losing ocean traffic. which is being
gained by the latter, the cause being Boston's
superior facilities and lower costs for handling
such traffic. London is for the same cause
losing traffic, which is being gained by other
British and by Continental ports.
The Mariner finds that in New-York all
freight has 10 be carted or lightered from rail
road to steamship. while in Boston trains are
run directly upon the piers alongside the steam
ships. The result is a great saving of both time
and money in Boston. The saving of money Is
no less than IS 10d., or 20 cents, ton. Again,
freight rates between Boston and Liverpool are
lower by some 2s. Cd, or 60 cents, ton than
between New York and Liverpool. difference
city a decided advantage over New-York. more
than compensating it for its further eastern To-
cation in the competition for western trade.
This case Of New-York and Boston is cited by
THE Mariner a lesson for London. Ger
tainly 1t should serve still more forcbly and
directly as a lesson for New-York itself. 1t
would not be creditable for a city 10 serve as
a lesson to others and yet not itself learn and
act upon it's own lesson.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
VAUDEVILLE AT BAR HARBOR

TO THE TRIBUNE
Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 2s-The cleverest and
most delightful AFFAIR OF the season was the vaude-
Vile entertainment given tonight IN aid of the
Bar Harbor Hospital. 1t was great success. The
performance took place In the new Casino, before
audience Of nearly a thousand persons For
weeks the participants have been training under
the direction OF Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney, who
has managed the entire affair. assisted by Mrs.
Burton Harrison. Mrs. Whelen and Mrs. Cad
gavotte. arranged by Mrs whelen and danced by
Miss Draper. Miss Patterson. Miss Ames. Miss Pot
ter. Miss Whelen Miss Theobald the Misses Miller.
Miss Lawrence. the Misses Pierce. Miss Richard
son. Miss Gourley Miss McCauiey and Miss Green
Then there followed a series of tableaus represent
ing groups OF Dresden china. with all the dainti-
ness of costume and scenic effect that could be
suggested. Mrs. Martha Strickland. dressed In
appropriate costume. sang the romance. Dresden
China. The groups were: La Vista" Mrs. Con-
don. Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Allison. and Miss Ripley;
"Coquetry," Mrs. Huger Pratt. Mrs. Cushman,
Miss Mildred Morris. and Ralph Pulitzer: La
Toilette" Miss Davenport. Louis Won Gaertner.
Miss Taylor and Miss Strickland La Danse." Miss
Brewster. Louis Won Gaertner Miss Conover and
Mr.. Pulitzer: Berger ct Bergere." Mr. Hutchinson
and Miss Inches. The first part closed with
clever Dutch scene and dance by Miss Draper and
Henry Goodrich.
series Of tableaus entitled "The Passing of
Time" opened the second part The parts were
taken follows: "Primeval Woman Miss
Thomas THE Vikings Dream" Miss Palmer:
THE Samaritan" Miss Train: Diana Miss Coin:
Byzantine Mrs Hubert vos: Greek, Miss Fox;
Indian. Miss Keyser: Renaissance. Miss Helen
Sears: Seventeenth Century Venetian Miss Natalie
Barney; Empire Miss Pierce. and "our Own
Time" Miss Handy.
The end clever French farce called the
Fourteenth Guest" translated by Miss Berry.
Inc Rarss were taken oy Mss nerry' MISS Sneiins'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The plans for the new dramatic season. Ia,
have been formed by various actors and theatres
managers are we'll and widely known, ana "
sufficiently evident that those plans nave ''
formed with view 10 the pecuntary enno"a',' enno,
of those persons: but 1t has not been ascer'aiNSs
as vet. whether any plans respecting ths's % U.s.
ters have been formed by the Public IN an - 49,,
undertakings. indeed. the practical support Oh -"
ornniverOus animal is taken for granted eVeiSOoI.
assuming that n the horn OF announcements . ~ -
blown with suitable energy, the people WI. -
into the theatre. the moment its doors are ~ ~
Experience has perhaps, more or less Just1v1
attitude toward the populace, and YET 'n''s -.
times when IT ceases 70 be quite pruden|- 4,
when the OK turns and the camel rears'-A-
would not be altogether surprise Il 'He
season were TO reveal itself as one OF tAuSe - -,
The opening has not been made in orllnaht ~ ~.
ner and Lord Duberly begging custom - c,m
shop is not altogether an enucius hsue 80.
the true sp,it is not everywhere extinct Sl1
tain fine things are inevitable IL WOULD NJ" NV "a
be wise for theatrical people 10 be some" ors
sarrulous in talking shop" and someNHa' a.
mindful OF their intellectual responsiolHues = ,,s
cIety and of that great art which. after an 49,,
only sure basis of their business and tnen -
unes Good plays and good acting are Hlu0n n
important TO the public than the siorines@c Essc,,
he"-iHaue stars anu ' w. W.
lative managers.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SNAIL FIELD At NEWPORT HUNr'
MRS. ApoLPH 1.ApENBURG. ON GOOD BOZ Fi's'
IN AT THE DEATH.

Newport r. L. Aug % (SpeciaD-Ihss1e9 .r,,,th
very small field at the hunt or inc ,,sas ths
hounds this afternoon only four rideIS - ,4oph
officers OF the pack takinG part "i u. her
Iadenburg was out Tor the first time ana To- 1s x.s
new hunter. Good Boy She rode supei'-s z. T.
first in at the death. Captain the HOB 1O being
Beresford quit at the last wall. MS ~ oountry
winded from the hard run across rus S.5.aS smith
from Slate Hill 20 Honeyman Hill D. - a., ony
rso ons Us BESIDE st I've master and whips who 'an'
through images
Among those whoa saw the event from oaIr,chs
and automobiles Were Mrs Hermann Miss
Foxhan Keere. Mrs. BENJAMIN r. T1,,,sr W.
Mills Robert L. Gerry, Miss Ehzaoeeh jr
Forbes Morgan. jr.. W. Fitzhugh W S.ssric :
Miss GLADYS Brooks. Miss Iselin. Mrs Frsu',
Edey Alfred G. Vanderbilt Willing SpenIn sa an Sal
Miss Edith Clapp. The next hunt ~i5 Point
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

is wrinkling It's awful brows. and warn
ings have been given to ministers and to
local officials near the border that indecorous
haste and disregard of the provisions of the
statutes as to parental consent in the case of
minors and concerning licenses must be sternly
repressed. Hence the melancholy countenances
Of many a Iovelorn swain and many tender
hearted maiden in the State of fair women and
fast horses
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
THE DRAMA.
AT THE RISE OF THE CURTAIN
MANI HAITIAN THEATRE

Mrs. Ffske will open the Manhattan Tbs..
Iuesaay. september H. with romantic Dls..
Called Miranda OF the Balcony" in wb,oL gay
will act Miranda. Mrs Fiske's dramatic 60 sos
comprises Messrs. j. E. Dodson, Robert T LIas1y LIy
Lester Lonergan. Max Figman, Edward rs rs
Jefferson Winter, Bertram Godfrey. Frank NC
mack. Phillips Smalley. r. v. Ferguson Chs-'
o. Shaw. Burton Adams. Edward Davis Osc,-
Hoagland. A E. Garner. Fl. HartweH Sleigh, = =
Cleaney Mathews, W. c, Raue' Edward Stockton
Frank Alliston, Miss Annie Irish Miss Ks+a IN IN
tison Selten. Miss Emily Stevens Miss 49,
Addison. Louise Delmar, Grace Eldridga ,r-
Maddern, Rose Lemoine. Ella Miller Jossns,-yy
Wyndham. Jessesa Penn. and Katharine Jo,r..-
The opening play has been made by Mrs -
Crawford Flexner. of Louisville. on he basis 90 .s
novel. bearing the same title. by A E. W Mason
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Deutschland. Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line were Mr.. and Mrs S Adler Mr. and
Mrs E. S. Anthony. John X. Dryden. Mr. and Mrs
Henry Bausch. ". Lyman Biddle Theron Davis
W. Easton. Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Foss. Z. c.
Ferguson, A NJ. Fox Colonel r. H. Goddard Mr.
and Mrs. E. NJ Cattle. D. G. Gantier. Mr. and
Mrs d. W. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]
Glidden. Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harrington. r. G.
Harrington Or. J. C. Hoppin, c. r. Heike DR. W
ID. Horne. J. l.. Hollander Professor c. " Ken
Keith Mr.: and Mrs Henry Kaufman. DR., Z. W.
Moore. II. Miller. r. e Mcclure NJ McMullen
n. + MoIlenhauer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Peacock
Mt ana Mrs Cornelius A. PuEsley the Baron Won
Plessen. Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer L. SchiT c
IlEole' Florence d. White and David Wolf
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Can 1t be possible, as wild rumor from Con-
stantnople hints that Turkey has ordered thr.a
hundred pieces of artillery in Germany? Who
would be rash enough in these days TO sell the
Sick Man guns on credit? What possible chance
would there be of collecting the debt? And
where the Sublime Porte get money 10 p,,
cash for cannon? The spirit of Micawber broods
over the YildiZ Kiosk. and the Ottoman Gov
ernment seems to be continually waiting for
something TO turn up.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

II the ant-Tammany forces fall apart. Gro
ker's victory and the triumph of blackmaiI ard
bribery VIII be assured. The Fourteenth Stree.
bandits are now hoping that quarrels among
their opponents will keep them in power and
strengthen their hold on their booty Div,dod
foes would he easy prey for them.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.

willard will begin his next American t'1f
on October IS at Montreal
Mr. Edward Morgan and Miss Elsie Leslie. a. 'H'
head Of a good dramatic troupe formed oy Ness
LiebIer & Co. will appear in Boston on SaIu.S.
night August 81. presenting the drama Oh -.
Christian Miss Elsie Leslie will play 0''''
Quayle-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

bgors 5oa lsacs the cit, for sou, SUMMER cat
fsg be 10 subscribe for THs TRIBUNE You srill
Jfsl lost without it. The address sciA be changed
offss 6fEirfd.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Rumors now ahoat that a track for auto
mobile contests is TO be laid out on Long 1s1o,a
To the racing Of the self motors on specially,
prepared courses no one can possibly object
In fact the sport will be not only exciting but
fascinating.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Devery Is certainly daisy when he is trying
others 1t will be interesting to notice the Diff
ference in him when he comes to be tried HIM +
self
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
Amnsemenfe.

ACADFAfY OF MTIsrc-s;i5 Arizona
G,AaINO-s.lb-Florodo
-RrTFRIoN THEATRE-s.2o-A Royal Rival
--TTf;fgTtY tsrDSsOsf GROVES s:3O-Vsudeviis
r-s1T,S MT-SEE-Trv and Evening-world IN way
SARRICK THEATRES :30-Are NoE MASON.
..rrrl-.--. Continuous Performance
F(NSTCKFRBOCKER THEATRE-S:l5 :l5-The stronerf q
MaNHkTTAN BIcACFI-3 3O-Souss and HIS fano.-o-
Pains Carnival o Fire.-9-A Royal Rogue
PAPsTOTSr GARDFNS-s:l5 70 12-Veudevihe
PASTOR'S-DaV and SFh-Continuous snow M ,,-,s,,,
PROCTOR's FIFTH ANENCE-l;SO 10 lo'"'
Eeaott ,o.an
pRocToR's TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-i'so 10 lo'SO-
pRocT1Fs:s t2sTH STREET 80 io:so-Young Mrs
Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Mrs Harry Lehr's dog party yesterday after
noon at Arieigh OF the most original en-
tertainments that have been given at Newport this
season. Mr. and Mrs Lehr's friends and acquaint-
Rnces present in the role OF chaperons or
their various canine pets for whom elaborate
table was set and as several OF the dogs were
badly spoiled and devoid OF good manners much
trouble experienced in preventing lighting
and general pandemonum.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

The Peapack Smiths still hold their annual
reunions a New-Jersey farm How vast =
territory would be required were il possible to
assemble all the Smiths in the United States ar
single place of meeting! And how stupendous
host there must be OF the living descendants
OF the primeval Smith whose modest and nm
eventful life left no trace upon the pages Of
history! If the census returns of all countries
could give us the numbers of men, women and
children to be found in any and every quarter
of the globe whose name is Smith or some varj-
alton Of the original form. how impressive the
figures would be!
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Waldo Story. the American sculptor at Rome
gave a large dinner last night at Berger's by way
OF returning the hospitality which he had re-
ceIved during his stay at Newport this summer
His guests numbered about one hundred and hfty
After dinner ne took them TO the vaudeville show
al Freebody Park ard then brought them back 70
Bergers for dance. the cotiHou being led BY
Elisha Dyer jr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Barclay W. Kountze who died yesterday at his
parents summer home at Morristown. n. j., had
been seriously Ill for some time He will be sin
cereIy mourned, as he was very popular in society
especially among the younger set. He was
member OF the Knckerbocker and number OF
other clubs He n OF Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Kountze OF No 3 East Fitty-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the steamer Germanic. OF the White Star Line
were the Rev Clarence Wyatt s. H. Blake W C.
Carnegie. r. @. Vivian Dun General John Gill
EerdinaId ,Gottschalk. Major J. S Hamilton.
FRANK a. Hosmer. the Rev. DR.. Edgar Jacob
Bshop of Newcastle; Sheriff Lawrence NJ p
SheriH OF London; Malcolm Lyon, r. NJ Nugent
Roger i. Wallace and Robert A. WEIGH
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

William Douglas Sloane has given out the con-
tract for the construction OF the new greenhouses
at his Lenox country place. They will be the
largest greenhouses In Western Massachusetts,
one alone being over four hundred feet long.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed have left
town and gone TO Lakeside. their place at Lenox
for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Hamburs-American steamer Graf Waldersee
were Director z. AIbrecht, DR. and Mrs A. r.
Ball. Lewis 8. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs Peter Charles
Arthur Dickson, Or. and Mrs. J. VI. Dunkam c.
S Forbes c. f Freund Carroll Hutchins p g
Hoyt Dr. Carl Hunger. the Rev Dr. Heischmann
Or Henry kopltz. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Kraus
James a. Mckinley, DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ Nichaelis
piss Lotue Moore. Mr.. and Mrs II. Oppenheimer
Miss Alma Paige Captain and Mrs. =. r. REYNOLDS
s. l. Young " ''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Young Lochinvars in Kentucky go about with
downcast looks. for Indiana's Gretna Green is
under ban. For generations 1t has been easy
for eloping couples to cross the river and get
married with great expedition before irate
fathers could bar the sudden rites But
the majesty OF the law aorth of thu Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

In answer to question put to him in Penn
sylvania the other day about Colonel Brvan
Senator Tilman replied sententiously: "Brvan
is no longer a political force" Evidently the
South Carolina statesman is no longer one OF
THE Commoner's" close and watchful readers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

T Shaw Safe and his wife. who was Miss Gam
mel and whose marriage took place last autumn
at Newport are expected here tomorrow from
England where they make their home They will
60 at once 10 Newport on their arrival, and Mrs
Safe will open the villa which she owns there.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Mr. and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt have ar
ranged TO leave Bar Harbor next week for thei
country place at Bitmore. y. c.. where everythin;
IS being got ready for their arrival
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

BARRIERS should not expect tips Don't thew
take IL out in talking?
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Town will be full to-day of members OF the fash
lonabe set who returning for the Futurity race
at Sheepshead Bay tomorrow. Clarence H Mackay
arrived yesterday morning. and William c. Whit
ney, August Belmont. r. T. Wilson. jr., Sidney
Paget and others expected in the course of the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twomby will leave
Newport for their country place at Madison, y. j..
the week after next Colonel and Mrs. Astor will
go 70 FerncliT. their country seat on the Hudson
about the same time. while Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
takes her departure soon after for White Sulphur
Springs, Va
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

James L. Breese has left Southampton with his
French automobile Green Dragon. with which
he has arrived Newport to take part in the
races there to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

Meanwhile the local authorities at Newport con-
tinue TO wage war on the automobile men, and
yesterday Foxhau P. Keene and Reginald Wander
bit were among a number OF motor owners fined In
the police court for driving at faster rate Of
speed than allowed by law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-11
REMARKABLE SUCCESS
OF a New catarrh Cure.

A large and constantly increasing ma
50rity Of the American people are catarrh
sufferers. This is not entirety the result
Of our changeabie climate. but because
modern investigation has clearly proven
that many diseases known by other
names are really catarrh. Formerly the
name catarvh was applied almost exc
ciusively 70 the common nasal catarrh.
but the throat. stomach. liver. bladder.
kidneys and intestines are subject 10 ca
tarrnai diseases as wen as the aazal pag-
sagss.
In fact. wherever there is MUCOUS mem
hrane there is . feeding ground for ca
tarrh
The usual remedies. snhalers. sprays.
douches or powders. have been prsctl-
caliy failures. as far Is anything more
than temporary relief was concerned. be-
cause they simply dry lp the mucous SCI
cretious. without hagiug the remotest e.
feet apon the blood and liver. which are
the reai sources II catarrhal diseases
u has been known for some years that
the radical cure q catarrh could never
come from local applications. bat from
an internal remedy acting o. the blood
and e1peiing the catarrhal polaol from
tha system
A n=s internal prspara tiou which has
been on the market oniT short time
has net With remarkably suecess az q
genuine radical cure Tor catarrh.
u nay 81 found in any drug store. sold
u-ssr the name ~ stsarr s C4iarri Tss-
Jets. large pleasant tasting l1zerEss
comps principally ~ 41flsertie szrrsl-
ients. Egcalyptol Ge2is1oi sanE1l1aria.
Hy 1r-sil1 aad siuiiar cat1rr1 sgcfes.
ur- Alrslae l1 E-esla1g ~ tse Ee0 ca
tarrl c-re ea have frlss -5s 1eH
cztarrh rrue-F stEari Ca-sTra I1a.fts.
uran .artF W forty pa..e1is aiia re-
ruarka eefistacfarr rIfs They
clear tle head alt taraaf sa1rs sTe-t.lsl-
81 a1l gT ual any de1e1e - .r-
haser tha- have ever SEQ. als astsosss
they are zl1t e ealiea = gaseut 1-e1l-las
z11 SD ~ draEEa e. rrt hestzte
O. reuusl ttm - ( saax ther 81
- fr lru caeaiae eal 1-larts. ar4
llat es1 6 EfE a Ray Use la
nlsh er-r aarelE
Any rEerer fr1u rasrl rssarra thraas
~ tE-- rrr-aa. r1sars1 ~ fee s-r--l-
a-l. lFtr e. 4lfer e sd sr--
Cararra rarsF e1--rire
r=asa-t -- al1 gr ers
Rt H te4 r4 -1sy are aa1sl4-r,g
-Eea 1-cz ~ iz.-s.s-s Org
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-11
The Best Remedy for Rhcumatism.

QU1~N RELIEF FROM PAIN
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for Rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords
When speaking of this Mr.. D. n. Sinks.
Of Troy, Ohio. says: Some time ago
1 had severe attack of rheumatism
in my arm and shoulder. I tried num-
erous remedies but got no relief until
L was recommended by Messrs. Geo. +.
Parsons & Co, druggists of this place. TO
try Chamberlain's ram Balm. They
recommended it so highly that bought
bottle. I was soon relieved of all pain.
I have since recommended this Iniment
to many of my friends. who agree with
me that it is the Uest remedy for muscu-
lar rheumatism in the market" For sale
by all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-11
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad TO Have Their Coffee
Like the Parents

More than any OF the old folks realize
the little folks at the table like 20 have
food and drink the same as Father and
Mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when a fork fun OF the meat or potato
or sip from the cup thar your Father or
Mother was using seemed TO possess
some remarkable merit and flavor.
II children can be given a strong. nour-
ishing food drink such as Postum Food
Coffee it more than satisfies their desire
TO have things like the older folks, and
at the same time gives them a drink they
love and fatt-n on.
A lady Up in Cakes, y D.. says that
since the family have been drinking Pos
tum the children are stronger and better
than ever before, and are so elad 70 think
they can have coffee 10 drink Just Ike
papa
The husband and father was taken sick
with a very severe attack OF stomach
trouble and had 20 give Up work. be-
ing confined 10 the house Tor some weeks.
suffering greatly. For some tine he had
been IN the habit OF drinking coffee for
breakfast and tea for dinner and sup
g
some Of your advertisements We wonder
cd Il coffee and tea had not been the
cause OF las sickness
We finally decided 70 have hia quit
tea and coffee and Try Postum Food COT
Zee. He dates his recovery from the day
he commenced 10 drink Postum. and has
not had . stop work from sickness
since then
some years ago I tried a package Of
Postum and did not ike g. bur I know
nc~ t1at II was because did not make
il right IL is easy 70 make good Pos
tum 4 the simple directions are followed
The only failure IS when people 60 net
boa IL long enough
Please Do not publish ny nzne
am always ready 70 sen. however. o. TIE
merits Of Postum Name given hy The
Postum Cereal Co. Lii. ~ Battle Greek.
xich-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-11
GIVEN UPrO DIE wTT9 GROUP

Mrs P. L. Cordier of Warrington. Ky,
writes; My S-year-old girl had q severe
case Of Group, the doctor said she could
not live and gave her up to die. went
to the store and got a bottle Of FOLEY S
HONEY AND TAR. The first dose gave
quick relief and saved her life" G..
Gehring. 400 E, Douglas: Geo. Van Wer-
den. S2S N. Main; Wichita Drug Co, 10
Z. Douglas; Gus Saur, 524 E. Douglas.