davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
DOWIE HOST REDUCED.
Denied That 500 Deparfed-4uore
Coming. Says Elijah III.

At least one hundred and twenty-five OF ths N'o.
Host left the city at n m yesterday oy wy -,
the weehawken ferry and the west 9"o'e
road bound for Zion City.
IL was announced that these members % '
Host had returned 20 Zion city because the P'~,
of so many OF the heads Of departments hfU
left vacant that the management OF the CIT H'.i
been badly depleted. The minor heads OF aep'te
nents are to stay here and take the places oil mos
who have departed Nothing was sara aD'u' ~
feeling of disbursement among th0@e soins ""-'
being responsible for their going
The special train consisted of six cars an "
which were filed with Zionists The train goes %
fa. as Buffalo. and from there the parry VII. ''"
bv the Nickel Plate Wabash railroad TIE %
parting Zionites had nothing to say about theH
experience here
Nanv members Of the Host received shock
when they were told by the railway companies t1at
their tickets would to b used during 'he sr.S
part Of next week. 1t had been unhers'Oo"'
said that all the tickets good for two weeks.
hut now il Is asserted that most of the Zi'nists VIII
have to return several days earlier o. else lose
their transportation
At the early morning service in the Garden poWle
smoke on the Sixth Commandment. or me ''i"7
of Murder By Mef, and Nations
He said he had received about fifty letters al OF
which either threatened him with murder ~ Mo-
Mapping Some Of them were signed Coniiul''r.'
hut he had no idea who TIE writer's were ara NJ
not afraid
II was said later in the day that 30 Of ;he Dowe
ties departed on the West Shore Railroad ior HloI
city and many more other roads-aoouI nv
hundred in all. Deacon Newcomo on DehiIl W '''
General Oversecr. denied this.
Doura announced that ne expected Two nun-'u
more of his followers to arrive here on h"r'aS'
with fresh supply Of provisions -, .,
the presence Of some three th0ustnd PT h ~
Douyie smoke at length the decision gwen ~ III
Court ~ anpeaIs on the death OF the child OF >
Iuther Person stating. already announce ~
Tho Tribune that he would test the decision aI'.
falling TO gain a reversal would take tne c@ss ~
fba limited States Supreme Court FlerSOh ~
Zionist The court held that ne was indirectly r.
sponsble for the childs death. not haFins liV T.
common law right TO be born without nedlSdI az
tendance and to die without medical at'et1uaH0''
said Dowie -, ..,-- c,ho-rd no
Dowie talked on What Christian Shou1 IL 10
When Sick" When Christian became. ~ -
should go the elders Of the church TOT reiieI- ANN
Ms D6gie accompanied by her son J. CLAD
stone Dovrie and her daughter tn-la ". Mrs SER
left the city last night for Boston. from WhieH
port her party will sail to-day on the SaNoiIIL
london Mrs Dowie is expected TO make stEsI
addresses in London. afterward continuing u
Enrich where there Is a large Zionist following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
MUST PAY FEE FOR MURDER CASE
Appellate Division Declares Money for Mans
Defence Is for Public Purpose

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Yesterday affirmed order requiring Controller
Grout to pay L. Acritelli & Son. assignees. the
amount awarded Ambrose II. Purdy for defending
Csrmine de Medcis indicted Cor murder In the
first degree. The question was raised as to whether
money appropriated for the defence of person in
dicted Ior n capital crime was for public pur-
pose Justice Hatch, who writes the opinion of
the court says that It has been part of the obliga
ton assumed in becoming member OF the bar
defend poor prisoners assignment and that It
has always been policy not to permit plea OF
guilty ia a capital case. Justices Patterson and
I.aughn concur with Justice Hatch. Justice
Ingraham writes a dissenting opinion. in which
Justice Van Brunt concurs. and this opinion
emphasizes that Mr.. Purdy had been employed at
first by the prisoner and appeared before the
oner. Justice Ingraham says also: MY conclu-
sion therefore, is that this whole provision for the
payment OF counsel for persons charged with Grim
inal offences, matter what the charge or the
ability OF the person TO pay, is violation OF this
provision OF the Constitution (Article Win. Sec
ton 100, and that no payment BY county for such
charges be enforced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
ALLEGED sMUGGLER RELEASED.
Out on Bail-Lawyer Says No Fraud Was
Intended

Captain SeraDhin Cieldt the Fre1chman arrested
on Thursday by the United states customs on
ciaIs and locked up in the Ludlow Street jail for
the alleged smuggling of about S2.oo0 worth a,
diamonds and jeweIry. again arraiSned ysst-r-
day before United states COMMISSIONS ShissSs.
The sister of the captains lawyer arrived II corr
missioner ShIeldss Office and siEned his bail bonf
for N.5G0 and Gelat was released, PcndirS his ~
animation set Tor November s.
Joel NJ Marx said he had been retained IN M
by a cashier IF a Western bank. Tie said tna-
his client had failed TO declare the Jewels on ~
manifest made the steamer. thinking th1r u
only for his personal effects but that Re n
tended TO have them properly brought tnto -
country through regular customs entry lnfeF
the decision in the keck case. a passenger haS n,
I'll hc leaves the pier 90 make hts declaration q
entry. and II Mr.. Marks contention in IRE cay
tain's case is right. the customs were prsrns
ture in making the arrest and seizure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CHTRCH.UEN IN SESSION.
Endorsement SOcietys Trustees Elect
OHcers-RFpOrfS.

The first meeting 81 the Board % Trustees o.
The Church Endowment Society was held Thurs
day at . p. m. in the church Mission House
There were present by proxy and otherwise:
The Ri Rev W. r Adams. y. d, T. e.. t.. Bishop
OF Eastern Maryland.
The Rt Rev g. Whitehead u. D. Bishop % Pitts
burg
The Rt Rev. W. C. GRAY. D. D.. Bishop Of South
ern Florida.
The Ri. Rev. e. p. Anderson. D D.. Bishop Co
adjutor. Chicago
The Ven H r Bryou Cathedral Incarnation. Gar
den City. y. Y.
The Rev F. W. Hunter. Rector =. Annals Church.
New-OrIeaus-
Mr.. THOMAS .. Baird. Of Philadelphia. Pa
col. f. \. Stevens. of HObOken. y. J.
Mr. D. $ Clark. Of Marianne. Ark.
Mr.. A y. Whiting. Of Columbus. Ohio.
Reports were read b. the Secretary Gsuera'.
Rev E w Hunter. Rector 81 81 A1ua's Church,
Orleans. La. and by Treasurer J.. s Ei-a.
The latter said.
something more than s1e,e.e9 Of Insurance has
been placed through our fundamentally toward
the endowment Of churches and various beuev1-
fences The largest single transaction Of tho Kind
of Chicago clergyman for the endowment Of bis
The figures cited above. would be largely IT,
f f5; of w .i be8eI l of rhs ives and S
Cren OF the clergymsu. and for other benevoerr
PnrP27 thu the 2fsn o. Of 4 tSs soee5 d.
The following officers were elected.
PRESlDE.NI-
Ri Rev W T. Adams. d. D. p e.. T.. Bishop -
Eastern Maryland
vICE-PRESIDESTS
Ri Rev c. Whitehead. u. d. Bishop OF Pirts-
Ri Rev Rev. e 5 olnstead. D d. Bishop Or Colo
Ri Rev w c. Gray. D D. Bishop OF souther-
Ri Rev. C. P. Anderson. .. D. Bishop Coadtuto~.
Chicago. III.
SECRETARY GENERAL
Rev r. W. Hunter. Rector - Annas Church.
\ev-OrleanS, La
TREASJ RER
Nh William A Duer. lis Broadway y 7.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Rt Rev. W. +. Adams d. u. D. G. l.. Esston-
Ri Rev c. Whitehead. d. d. Pittsburg IA.
Rt Rev. ". G.. Gray. u. D. Orlando Florida
Rt Rev. c. :. Olnlstead n n. Denver. Colorado.
Rt Rev. e. T. Anderson. u D. Chicago. III
The Ven. II Il. Bryan. Garden CITY T. T. y y.
Rev Z v. Hunter. \sw-OrIea1s. La
Rev ] : Lindsay. u. u. LII n. Boston. Mass
Mr. u : Clark. Marianne. Ark
Mr.. A. y. Whiting. Columbus. OHIO
f Baird. PhiladelDhla. ia.
Hon. Levi p Morton. New-Nork.
Mr. William A Duer. New-TCrk
Col T. A Stevens. HobOkeu New-Jersey.
Mr. Elbridge T. Gerry. New-York
ON motion all the Bishops of the Church ve-s
elected Honorary ViCe-Presidents.
on motion the work OF the Executive COMMITTEES.
the Secret ary-6feueral and The Business Manage
was approved. After discussion concerning tire
outlook for the Society and mutual congratulations
on the success which has been achieved the meet
ing adjourned subject 70 call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
PARSONS TO AID BRONY


Unless the railroad committee comes 70 tim
ON Tuesday and reports the application ~
the Port Chester Railroad TO lay tracks over
and under streets I'm The Bronx. there win be-
q breezy meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen Or
that day Alderman Herbert Parsons declares
his intention of moving TO dismiss the com
mittee if it refuses to act and Of counting noaes
Oh the result. that there can be more
spenlow and Jorkins tactics employed to sniff
responsibility.
II will not only move 20 discharge the com
mittee- he said. but 10 settle the application
there and then by the action OF the board "a
whole. / viii call for roIlcall on both notions
We will see who is doing this business TIE
action Of the committee has been an imposition
on the Board Of Aldermen OF course such a
motion is the most unpopular one that could
be made and the opposition will argue on the
discourtesy shown the. committee. Nevertheless
n II Is necessary. shall take pleasure in max
ing the motion.
This is a case OF deliberate holdup By Tan
many men No one doubts that What Il j.
done for no one questions either. What doe
Tammanv always hold things up for
NO excuse has been offered here. There is
none. They have had "A chance several time
10 act They could have done u two week.
ago. but Little Tim mOved % adjourn when ia
came TO the point. J don't want 20 be personal
in speaking Of my fellow aldermen but you ear
readily see what that action implied II only
two or three OF the Tammany men on that com
nfttee were willing come out for the measure
il would be ca fried at once. II Hansn and TIE
rest had not been afraid 10 fight openly II could
have been done
However under the present pressure. a.
inclined to think the committee viii come %
time. Alderman Peck is making last effort
to get the committee together have warned
them that il the thing isn't settled before s1ec-
ton the chances are II never VIII - accom-
plished. Great credit IL due also % Assembly
Wainwright for his insistent agitation o.
the subject
This is simply the sa me thing Tamua1y ha=
been doing right along in the four years I've
been an alderman. They have held up things
systematically You know why. n makes n
boil to think Of the possibility Of That organiza-
tf0n coming into full power again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
RICHARD sTEvENS's GIFT TO ARMY

Richard Stevens. Of Castle Point IIoboken has
decided 20 the Salvation Army the four story build
ing at No. - Madison-st HobOken. used as q mis-
sion. The building has all the equipments Of
modern clubhouse including shower baths a large
gymnasium bowling alleys and reading rooms
II is the intention of the Army officials To con-
vert II into the national German headquarters Of
the organization At exercises November II to
accept the gift. Mr.. Stevens will be the guest OF
honor. IL is also probable that other members of
the Stevens family will be asked 10 be present
Commander Booth Tucker will bo present
IL is believed that MIR. Stevens prompted 10
make the gift by his friendship for Captain Her
Hempel. who has charge OF the barracks In
Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
FAITH HEALER PAYS FINE at LAST

Rather than stand the chance Of being arrested
J.. Luther PiersOn. the DOv-ieie who fined 500
for misderneanor for allowing his young daughter
TO die Of pneumonia and not calling in a physi-
clan. and whose conviction affirmed by the
Court of Appeals had his lawyer. Robert NJ Far
ley. pay the fine yesterday
Mr.. Farley turned the money over to District At
tOrney Young just the latter drawing up
warrant for Persons arrest and about 70 take
steps declare Persons bond forfeited. PiersOu
IS living in Shiloh. Me. where he is member OF
the religious colony known the Holy GhOsterS.
PierSOn member OF DOwe'S church in Chi
cagO. but after his conviction he renowned that
faith. declaring that he did not believe DOwe to be
Elijah Ill DOwte engaged Persons lawyer, but
never paid him. and now Mr.. Farley says he will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
THE BEST HE COULD.


MY. nixon" Mr. Guthrie said impressively' as
IL shifting the pea TO new shell II hethleheih
had paid over the dividends, what "oulo !OU
have done with that money
Il would have done the best could
,,-ornptlv responded the witness. whereat there
was a ripple Of laughter. Mr. Guthrie froWned
and made another shift.
o.-You know that in April Bethlehem paid over
"A the shirbuilding company $4,000? Ayes.
Q.-Wss that used to pay interest on the 6ethie-
o1xfser deduc;ine that from the $4,000 there
,-orld he left $4,000 and you know that on July
here was $4,000 TO be PAID on the first mortgage
bonds as interest? Ayes. 800. 40,
which would have been wiped out by the interest
On August ! What benefit would II have been 20
on the first mortgage bonds due on July and Au-
is working capitalr A The company suffered
from the alarm caused by anticipation that there
II the interest could be paid other creditors would
be willing TO wait.
Vow. Mr.. Nixon" Mr. Guthrie asked SOL
e'nnly. while Mr.. Schwab's eyes were lifted tow
ard the ceiling. 'as a business man. do you
think II would have been honest 20 pay the in
terest on the bonds. with all those notes and
bills payable outstanding? Would Il have been
honest 10 pay the interest and then let the com
pany become bankrupt. perhaps the next day.
L do not know that I would have decided that
rectors." Mr.. Nixon said. looking somewhat puz-
lied
Would i not have been better, Mr. Nixon, 10
publish TO the world, you yourself suggested
IN your letter to Mr.. Schwab that reorganiza-
ton would be necessary in order that the peo-
pie no longer should deal in the securities OF
The corporation. than that the interest should
be paid in JULY"
Most decidedly said the witness. & didn't
want any dealings q the securities"
Then Mr. Guthrie suspended the hearing. and
there seemed 20 be question in the minds OF
some persons present whether Mr. Nixon had
kept track OF the plea
When M. Guthrie resumed the cross-eraro
nation OF Mr.. Nixon yesterday he spent sonna
time at first in placing in evidence or having
marked for Identification various documents
among Them the prospectus Of the shipbu,ldt,y
combination which John w Young tried %
bring out with the help OF H w. Poor g. 90 $,
l+ol; The underwriting agreements Of the r-,i,ad
states Shipbuiiding Company signed bv 20
'Ano n Conklin. James ID. Mcguire, Max Ma
than, Jacob W. Mack and other hond,o17-
who are plaintiffs in the present rooai,,o-.,,..,
SUIT. and by Mr. Schwsb. Mr. Nixon and o,b.r
oonohoioers who have not Joined in The sr,,
II came out as the papers were beins, ,s.,,too,s
by the witnesses that Henry T Soott o., e.
Union Iron Works. had been an r,ndar,rr,,o
10 the amount OF $4,000, and that sarnno, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
CANFIELD CASE MAY BE TRIED SOON.

Binghamtor. y. Y. Oct. 23.-There is possibility
that the OF the People against Richard \ Can
field may be tried at once. On Monday. October %.
a decision the motion TO dismiss the indictment
in the Garfield case Will be given by Judge SeweIl.
IL he sustains the indictment then he will fix the
for the trial in this
In order to avoid cOnSesting the January term BY
the trial OF the Garfield case. which would take two
weeks of the three weeks term the present Septem-
Der term which adjourned October IS NAV
he continued with special panel OF Jurors drawn
TO try the The only objection the District
Attorney raised to going with the trial was his
desire To await decision III the LewiSOhu ease
This mas been received and il is thought he will
either go with the Garfield suit at once or allow
In discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
NEW ORGAN FOR METHODIST CHURCH

The Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Sixtieth-st. and Madison ave OF when the Rev
Dr. Wallace MaeMullen is pastor. will be reoper ed
tomorrow for the usual services. II has been
closed during the summer for repairs. which in
clude new decorations. carpets, electric lights and
a large organ The cost of the improvements
was about $500 The new organ. which will cost
about $500 will he placed IN the choir loft I'm front
of the church and the old AZ the other end
of the church viii bo removed The new organ
viii Ice dedicated Non cmbef H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
YALE.HARVARD DEBATE.
Does Trade Unionism Show a Tendency Det-
rimental to Public Interests

New-Raven, Conn. Oct. 2S.-The Yale Debating
Association has decided upon the following subject
,or tho yale-Harvard debate TO be held in this
city on December or s:
Resolved That the history of trades-unionism
IN the United States for the last twenty years
shows a general tendency detrimental 10 inc pest
interests OF the country.
Harvard will have the choice OF sides and Will
announce the selection or before November 2
The date Of the debate will be fixed later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
GIFT OF $4,000 WITH A PROvIsO.
Pennsylvania College to Have the Money If
II Does Not Subserve Dogmatism

Cambridge Mass. oct. GA bequest OF $4,000
TO Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Penn, is
provided for in the will of the late Rev. j. H. W.
Stuckenburg Of this city. This bequest becomes
effective upon the death OF Mr.. Stuckenburgs wife.
The testator directs that, in case Pennsylvania
College I'm his wifes Judgment, Is made to subserve
doEmatism and tradtionalism, instead of a pro-
gressiYe living Christianity. she shall transfer the
Dropertv TO Marietta College. at Marietta, Ohio.
Mr. Stuckenburg who well known author.
died abroad in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
TO ENLARGE cANFIELO CLUBHOUSE
[Br TELEGRAPH To THE TRIp

ri TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Saratoga, y. " Oct. IS (SpeCiaD.-The 10000 con 70
tract awarded by Richard a. Garfield TO William J
Case & Son builders ana contractors of this place
is for enlarging culinary department attached to
the restaurant and annex of the Garfield clubhouse
I'm East Congress-st. The restaurant was the only
attraction last summer and il did a large business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
FIGHT WITH SUSPECTED ROBBERS.

Ishpeming. Mich. oct. 2S-After dsSrersts
struggle with q trio % suspected Of robbins
the Superior postOffce o. Si3eIO In stamps and
money. SIX Ishpeming policemen wounded anS
captured Two 9i the men a train which arrNss
mere to-day. The third man escaped 10 the No9ds.
CincerS are now after him About 500 toun1S IN
was In small change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24

Lewis Nixon's cross-eXanlination in the heal
rns before a special examiner IN the pohu"o'O
a1-s' suit for permanent receiver OF the Oh''eu
states Shiphuilding Company was continued
,-esterdav afternoon at No. 80 broao-st' anu
II was not finished when the hearing was aU-
,ournod for more than a week The most me-
.s,l,s mart Of the cross examination thus Tar
- .bo,sl,, before the time of the adjourn
,,,ent. when ". D. Guthrie. counsel for the COM
many and for Charles NJ Schwab. asked some
noiy,ea questions about the use 10 which the
,roats or the Bethlehem. Steel Company Wouiu
have been nut il they had been turned over 10
tho shinhuilding company early last summer
hen Mr. nixon was president Of the latter COM
many and was trying to keep it going
NOV. follow me-" said Mr.. Guthrie 10 the
Witness almost with the air OF masVer OF 'iie
shell game who invites his victim TO Keep "@'0h
or the fitting pea, and Mr.. Nixon, keehly al
teati,e. answered the lawyers questions. Which
so.r,as 70 he intended 10 disclose the reasons
Mr.. Schwsb had for preventing the payment OF
,ba interest on. Shipbuilding first mortgage bonds
Visa. money earned by the Bethlehem plant. Mt
schvah. who sat behind Mr.. Guthrie leaned
ro.-v-srs occasionally to whisper a suggestion,
and his face BETRAYED the keenest interest in the
,,-ooae6ings while Max Pam. his attorney. ST.
,sn- beside Mr. Guthrie. leaned far over the
,able TO peer at the witness. Samuel Cntermyer'
counsel for The bondholders' protective COM
rnittee. sried to get in objections enough 10
,,o,,n,eract the effect Of Mr.. Nixon's answers
Now. follow me. and tell me if you remember
What were the fixed charges Of the United states
Shpbunding Company in April and May OF TINS
year when the troubles Of the company seemed
10 he accommodating Mr.. Guthrie asked
Mr.. Nixon said something about not being
bile 10 tell offhand what debts were owed by
rho constituent companies. but when he was re-
minded that such debts were not fixed charges
he suddenly seemed TO he sure that the pea was
under the other she'll and he replied shor'y'
They were about Sl7Oo0oo yesr."
o-You then had outstanding 81; 10000 OF per
cent bonds? A-They were not al out ou' ''iA-
the amount .-... so,o 900
on the bonds Issued 20 Nj; Schwao ana S-'o'''
more on the mortgage? Ayes. -. =,
O-An6 do YOU think that II you coulo haN ,, -
,afred 500 Oaa Of the Bethlehem pronts you Coulu
sshinhuildinc Company. with all that loaa OF 81,
400 Eyed charges annually and without aqequasS
working rainfall Al would have been "liA's ~
nv I would have done my best. -. -. -.
o-You know that on March , ne notes ~ % a.
c,oIl-fs navable were about Sl07S.eo? A-hes
oSnS that on MAY 30 about the tine you gave
--oIr auuroval 70 the reorganization plan 1Le
and accounts payable Of the comIa a "e'
O-Ard that in addition the Constituent to-ll
,srses were Indebted 10 the parent company 1900
5000 200 which would have eaten UP me oilei'''4
csrital7 Ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
SAN ANTONIO CUT OFF

Austin, Tex, oct. 23.-Governor Lanha,o -,
morning quarantincd all Texas against San .,,si'
on account OF the yellow fever there. The orh -
mandatory on all railroads TO operate no trains a.
out OF San Antonio from noon to-day or ~ IN
In any shape whatsoever ivy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
YALE's FOOTBALL. PLAYERS

""'"~ strenuous stunts On the xridir.p =,
to-morrov's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-24
SHOWS MR.. SCHWAB'S HAND.
NIXON WOULD Pay INTEREST ON SHIPBULDNG
BONDS WITH BETHLEHEM PROFITS.
Tyin. IN Bondhers Salt Goes Orr for " eNee I"e"io"
Granted by Judge L0combe

Jarvis. Mr.. Conklins partner, had been an un-
derwriter for SlO0o0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-08
A SURE TEST
f Whether Coffee Really Hurts or No,

Some folks drink coffee and suffer day after day but console themselves by saying, T don't believe it hurts me or, at any rate, am not sure that it does"
 The sensible thing to do is to make sure by leaving off coffee and using Postum for week or so. The trial is pleasant and you may learn some thing worth more than money to you in the way of health and strength.
 An intelligent woman who valued her health and comfort made sure. She says: T have proved positively that when I used coffee had kidney and Bladder trouble. palpitation of the heart, stomach trouble, insomnia, and my complexion was sallow and muddy, but got rid of all these troubles when quit coffee and took on Postum Food Coffee. All my troubles disappeared quickly, almost as if by magic, and in their place became strong and we'll
 T soon learned to like Postum as we'll as ever liked coffee and I would not exchange my delicious cup of Postum for coffee and sickness for anything in the world" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to WellVille."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)