davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
The leading futures ranged as follows

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring. SIC; No
3, 78@S1c; No. red. S1A @82kc. Corn
No. 2, 44e; No. yellow 44h@44%c Oats
No. 2. Csc; No. white. 34A 9371ac Rye
No. 2, 551A@56c. Barley-Good feeding,
38@41c; fair to choice malt
ing, 45@51c. FlaXseed - No. l.
91@92c; No. / Northwestern 36c
Timothy Seed-Prime, rs. Mess Pork
Per Dbl. $11. 50@11. 621a. Lard-Per 100
lbs, Sc. 1906 rs. Short Ribs-Sides (loose3,
81. 25@7.75. Sides-Short clear (boxed),
S7f25 a 7. so. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
81 25. Clover-Contract grade. SO. 400
10. so. Receipts-Flour, "a 200 bbls; wheat
Blu; rye, $500 bu; barley, IL, 500 blu. Ship
ments-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat SO, 200
blu; corn, 134,5O0 blu; oats, 1S3, 100 bu; rye,
1,S00 bu; barley, 26,600 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
easier. .Creameries, 15h @211ac; diaries, II
@1Shc. Eggs firm, at mark. cases includ-
ed, 191A@211ac Cheese steady, 1o12 q lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
aussia Keeps Troops MOVING.

YOKOHAMA. Nov. 3.-It is officially
reported at Toxic from Win via Seoul
that the Russians are Withdrawing
from Yongampho, on the Yalu river,
and dismantling their fortresses there,
leaving only a small guard.
The reoccupatiOn OF Mukden by the
Russians Is officially confirmed at
Toxic, where II has created great con-
sseenatioii.
Eighteen warships representing vari-
il,s nation are now gathered at Yoko-
hama, III anticipation of the anniver-
sary of the Japanese eHperor's birth,
which VIII be celebrated tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Tin Can Makers out Of Work.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.+nFave hundred men
engaged in making meatftin5 at the stock
yards have been thrown out of work by
the strike of the caHuErs. When they
reported for work today they were inform
ed that they We're laid off indefinitely.
The men were employed by three concerns
which had continued to operate, although
several other factories closed their works
last week, Immediately after the Gamers
strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
FINANCIAL.
n. HoLEERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers
341 Robert st. ST. Paul.
FINANCIAL.

unwritten chapter of the war will ap-
pear later, disclosing the fact that the
Beers relied on the promises of Ger
many, but that Great Britain succeed
ed in gaining German neutrality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Hoas.

lower. Receipts moderate. Quality better.
Price range $3.50 to $5.- Bulk, $4,000 so;
common to good heavy hogs are quotable
from 20 to $4.75; fair mixed from 81 So
to $40; good to choice light mixed hutch
to S.
HooS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Interpretations Fewer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Another big
drop in new corporations is shown by the
record OF the Eastern states for October.
tai Of 81, Got, 600 or more was 81? 800, 900.
which covers New, Jersey, Pennsylvania
New York and Delaware. and represents
not only new promotions, but also an
increase in the capital stock OF Penn
sylvania trcst company. In September
the total was SOL 250. 900 while in October
a year ago it was $195, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Among the shippers on the market
We're: w. Mccoy, Kenyon; Carver Bjug-
stad Co., Morristown; G. o. Lee Medford ;
L. Esser, Glendale; c. A. Gew, M. O..
Batterberry, New London; H. r. Hanson
Benson; G. Hanson, Bloomer, Wis; Farm
ers' Store Co.. Elk Mound, Wis; J. Klaus,
Sanborn, N. D.; G. A. Murray, Drayton
N. D.; T. Corrigan Hutchinson j.
Hegerle, st. Benifacius; j. P Bull, ST.
Michael; T. Rausch, Howard Lake; E.
Hutchinson; A. L. Mcdowell Hutchinson:
w. Miller. Shafer; w. Johnson. Lind
strom; j. Wiberg, Lindstrom; F. Fl. Wolf,
Harris; c. Gardner. Hammond; j. Ting
vail, River Falls, Wis; E. Ritcher, Els
worth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

ers, 81. 1901; stockefs4 and feeders. s.. so
@3. rs. Hogs-Receipts.- 1000; market 50
he lower; heavy, s5@5. IS; packers. SIS: 10
@5. 25; workers. S. ESQ 80; pigs, Sc. 05@
$50. Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady; sheep, 50. 1G@S.95; lambs, 81 80
Sioux City. a-qattIe-Receipts, ] 400
steady; beeves. s4@5; cows. bulls and
mixed. $2@3.30; steckers and feeders.
81 50@3, 60; calves and, yearlings,, s.. ESQ
8. SO. Hogs-Receiptss 1000; market 100
15c lower. selling 81. $500 go; bulk of
sales, $4,000. 49,, ,,---,
South Omaha. !.ACattle-Receipts,
1000; market strong to Toe higher; beef
steers, s.. 8O@5. 40; cows and heifers. 81 rs
@3. so; western steers, sS@4.60; Texas
steers. 81. 1908. so; range cows and heif-
ers. $2@3; sstockers and feeders, 50. 1904.
,Hogs-Receipts, 3,708; market 10000
lower; heavy, 81. 75p4.90; pigs, $1,000
5. TO-. Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
5 CO. -t5's}fs- 2 r. 1888 6i1Jstf'fi'aS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
clears, ss4oaa so; second clears. 81 .6o@
State Grain Inspection.
Total

Ioldl ..... III 3U3 163 80 213
Other Grains-Winter wheat SO cars:
corn, 10; No. corn. 2; No. oats. /: No.
3 oats. 40; No. northern oats, IS; no
grade oats, Al; No. 2 rye, Is; No. rye, 5;
no grade rye 4; No. barley, 3; No 4
barley q; No. fax, 81 rejected flax, 95;
no grade flax, 5.
Cars Inspected Out-No l northern. ~:
No. 2 northern, 81; rejected wheat, /; no
grade wheat. % condemned wheat, 1; No.
8 corn. 2; No. 3 oats, 81; No. northern
oats, 8; no grade oats, . No. 2 rye. L.
No. barley. 6; No. barley. IS; no grade
barley, 4; No. / flax. 3; rejected flax, =.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on December wheat 1879 sellers
Puts on December wheat ............ 1885
Calls on December wheat ........... 1915
Milwaukee Curb.
Curb on December wheat 80. No trading
Puts on December wheat. .......... 1888
Calls on December wheat ....... 80 1-16
Curb on December corn mo trading
Puts on December corn $50. .43M
Calls on December corn ............. 1879
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS INDEPENDENT MAR
kET.

Minneapolis Independent Grain and
Stock Exchange. Nov. 3-The market
opened easier this morning on lower
cables. continued fine weather in the
Northwest and slightly increasing re-
celpts- The market declined from 1hc to
&c early, ruled steady and extremely dull
at the decline. closing at the low point of
the day. The record of both Minneapolis
and Chicago deliveries follows:
Minneapolis Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
~ = : Z : { IN
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO Nov. s.-Butter easier;
creameries. .151s @211kc;, dairies, sl49fS1ac;
eggs firm; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 1919 @p201ac;- cheese steady to frm
.daisiesls 19A@11c; y, twins, 1QhG; o Young
Americas. s11c; poultry weak; turkeys,
1Oc; potatoes, 5a@62c; veal, 51s @81ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

Cattle.
Receipts moderate; market on killing
grades steady to easier; quality poor;
bulls and veal calves about steady; good
mlchers firm; others steady; stoekers
ana Feeders generally steady although
some early sales were quoted higher. Rep
resentative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Sheep.

Receipts moderate; trading on killing
at yesterdays decline, although a few
good lambs sold early at fully steady
prices; the trade on stockers and feeders
quiet. Representative sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day, by loads. as
follows: c. G. W., 2; c., M. & st. p, II;
M. e st. L.. 1: c., st. P, M. & o. %; G.
n, Il; G., B. & O., 2; 500 Line, 20; N p,
10; c., r. /. & p 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKE
WIN. Campbell Commission Company
(INCORPORATED.)

| Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards, South ST. Paul.
Consignments and correspondence soIic-
tied Market reports furnished free on
application.
We do strictly commission business.
Referenees-Stock Yards Bank, So. st.
Paul. and any commercial agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
CHAS. [. HAAS COMMISSION co.
live Stock Commission Merchants

Room 10 Exchange Bldg, Union Stock
Yards, South ST. Paul, Mlnn., and
Union Stock Yards. Chicago, III.
AL correspondence. will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. References-Union Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-The following
open market at todays meeting of tbe
Produce exchange established the follow
rriceS, S-Ao" :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul. Mimi
Barrett & zimmerman report that the
market opened with comparatively few
buyers in attendance, yet a. good buying
spirit was prevailing. A large volume of
business is expected this week. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
~ .
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the st. Paul Board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Bank cIearInss.

81 raul 81 20 - - .
Minneapolis -. *. 3: - HI, QUO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
HOG PRICES ARE LOWER
OPENING PRICES 1oc LoWER-cLos.
ING f5c DOWN
Cattle Receipts Notwithstanding Stuff
Steady to Easier-Stockers and Feed
ers Generally Steady-kiIIing Sheep and
Lambs Slow and Weak.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov 9.-Estimated
E leesip's az tle Gnion saochyaras toaay
sheep. 1866; cars, 1874
The following table shows the receipts
from Jam 1, 1908, to date. as compared
with the same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 ...222,970 SO, III $50, 239 632, 752 1882
1902 ..233, 593 1884 ,265 432,726 Is, 104
Inc ...::: 1858 S1,974 200,O26 1,748
The following table shows the receipts
mus far in October, as compared with the
same period in 1902:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep Cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
S. B. SH0TWELL eco.
GRAIN sTScKs.

National German. American Bank BLDG.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
HOGAN WAS WHIPPED
BY WHITECAPS.
Made His Complaint 10 south Caro-
lina's Governor.

Made His Complaint 10 south Caro-
lina's Governor.
Columbia, S. c., June 9.-The first
news of an unmerciful whipping ad-
ministered by whitecaps upon the per-
son of Dock Hogan, Saturday night,
at his home near Dent, a settlement in
Richland county, was when he walked
into the office of the Governor yester-
day, showing the fearful marks upon
MS person and begged for the protec-
ton of the state
Hogan's offense was the giving of
information by which dispensary con-
stables were enabled to seize several
hundred gallons of liquor shipped to
parties in Columbia. He told straight
story which is believed by the officials.
Inc man stated that about ten minutes
after IL o'clock Saturday night a party
came to his house and hailed him.
Two of the unknown midnight visit
ors called to Hogan to come out. When
ne asked the men what they wanted
of him, they replied that they wanted
to take him to Columbia. AS he step
ped out on the porch, the two men
grabbed him, and one threw his hand
over the mouth of the captive. I'm
mediately six others came out from
behind trees.
The party then took Hogan about 300
yards from his house and tied him to a
tree. They accused him of being an
inforrner, and after beating him furi-
ously, warned him that If he did not
leave the community within ten days
they would kill him. 1t was dark, the
moon being obscured by clouds, and
he did not recognize any of the white
cappers, who were masked.
For weeks Hogan will carry the
marks of his lashing. His body and
limbs are marked where the lash cut
flercely, and there are not less than
twenty-five 1ivid and purple welts.
which indicate the force with which
he was whipped. He was dashed so
severely that his suspenders were cut
in one place.
Without reserve he stated that as
soon as he heard that liquor was be-
ing shipped to Dent and then hauled
into Columbia under cover of darkness,
he reported the matter to one of the
constables.
Gov. Hayward declined to talk of the
matter yesterday, but said he would
have something to say later
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
SHE DOES NOT LOOK
A MURDERESS.
Mrs. Tanner Maintains She Did Not
Poison Her Husband.

Mrs. Tanner Maintains She Did Not
Poison Her Husband.
Gainehville. Ga. June 9-Sheriff Gill
mer reached the city at o'clock this
morning with Mrs. Onie Tanner, for
whom a warrant for murder was sworn
out yesterday afternoon by John Tan
ner, her father-in-law She was not
incarcerated in the JAIL the sheriff con-
senting for her to be guarded in a
room at the Arlington Hotel. where
Bailiff Latham is watching her.
Mrs. Tanner was seen to-day by the
Morning News correspondent, to whom
she talked pleasantly and freely upon
every subject, save that of the charge
under which she is held. In reply to
a query, she stated that she had been
advised by her attorneys not to discuss
her case, and further than to say that
she was innocent of the crime charged
against her and that she fully expect
ed to be freed at the commitment trial,
she had nothing to add to her state
ment before the coroner's inquest.
Mrs. Tanner is a prepossessing little
woman, and to-day was dressed in a
neat-f1tting suit of black. She appear
GU AlOIS IKE lHe young vile waiting 10
receive company in her home than the
widow under arrest charged with pois-
oning her husband, talking to news
paper men and lawyers employed to
defend her for her life.
She plainly showed the evident men
tai strain she has passed through since
the tragic death of her husband, two
weeks ago, and as she expressed 1t,
all the blood was gone from her face.
With dark hair. soft blue eyes, gentle
voice and a schoolgirl appearance, one
would never pick her out as a woman
who would be guilty of so heinous
crime as that with which she is
charged.
An effort was made by the defense
to have a commitment trial held this
afternoon at o'clock, but Solicitor
General w. A. Charters, who is at
Dahlonega, could not get here, and Col
Howard Thompson, who is assisting the
solicitor, is in bed sick. An agreement
has been reached between counsel to
hold a commitment trial Thursday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock in Justice of the
Peace Dorsey's office. Until that time
Mrs. Tanner will remain in custody of
the officers at the hotel
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
COAL BARONS TALK
OF RATES ON COAL

New York, June 9.-Hearing in the
investigation of the complaint of w. r.
Hearst against the coal-carrying rail-
roads was continued before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day,
when President Baer was recalled.
In reply to the first question, Presi-
dent Baer said the rate on coal charg-
ed from the anthracite regions tapped
by the Reading system about $50 miles
to tidewater is $l55 ton Thirty or
forty years experience had shown, Mr..
Baer said, that the coal could not be
carried for less.
During the strike Mr.. Baer said the
Reading system lost more than 81 $780,
900 in freight alone on anthracite, and
that was in excess of the $5l5,0O0 in
crease in the freights received from
bituminous coal. In reply to questions
President Baer said the Reading com
pany owned all the stock of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Company, and the
Reading Coal and Iron Company.
We'll" asked Commissioners Prouty,
"how does 1t make any difference what
rate the railroad company charges to
the coal company for carrying the
coal?"
IF you reduce the rate on coal the
carrying company cannot pay its ex-
penses. Under the laws of Pennsylva-
mia the three companies are distinct.
Each has its own expenses to meet
and fixed charges to defray."
"But IL the railroad earns less the
coal company will make more?"
queried the commissioner.
IF you guarantee that a reduction
in the carrying rate will not decrease
the price of coal and so ruin the coal
company as well as the railroad. your
contention may be correct" Mr.. Baer
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
FASTING UNTIL HE
FEELS HUNGRY AGAIN.
How an Augusta Physician Is Try
ing to Cure Dyspepsia.

How an Augusta Physician Is Try
ing to Cure Dyspepsia.
Augusta, June 9.-Augusta has
a successful rival of Dr. Tanner. This
is the forty-third day that Dr. w.
Sterling Wilkinson, well known
Young physician of this city. and an
honor graduate of the mediCal depart
ment of the University of Georgia,
has gone absolutely without food.
The fasting of Dr. Wilkinson is in the
nature of a scientific treatment for an
aggravated case of indigestion or dys-
pepsia, with which he is afflicted. For
failing to get relief from all other
ment.
Throughout the fast he has suffered
no inconvenience. although he has
lost weight rapidly. Naturally a man
of slight build, although tall, he is now
a living shadow of his former self.
DIR. Wilkinson resides with his
father, Mr.. VIM. M. Wilkinson, at All
Second street, and throughout the fast
has confined himself to the home and
its grounds. He takes daily exercise,
including walks about the house and
grounds and using a pair of light
dumb-bells. He declares that he feels
strong all the time, although any ex-
ertion he undergoes proves to him that
he is quite weak. His stomach is
giving him no trouble whatever.
He will continue the fast until con-
scious of ,rmal and continued hum
ger, when 1t is claimed his cure WIN
be complete.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10

replied, but 1 think you are wrong"
Mr.. Baer said some of his officials
thought the company would be justi-
fed in charging any price they could
get for their coal, but he believed II
was not to the company's interest to
charge an unfair price. The Reading
had never yet made any money, but
IL they could maintain the bottom
price at $3.50 a ton for the price basis
sizes they will be able to pay 4 per
cent. on their investment. He doubted
whether they could increase the price
another so cents a ton, as there are
competitive conditions to be met.
Mr.. Shearn, counsel for complainant,
asked the witness If he thought any
thing of the statement of Judge Camp
bell, counsel of the Reading company,
that the company could make the
price SO or $40.
Mr.. Baer said he did not agree with
the judge on that point
Mr.. Shearn wanted TO know why the
rates on anthracite on the Reading are
higher for a 1S0-mile haul than the
Pennsylvania charges for a 200-mile
haul Mr. Baer said he doubted If the
figures were correct.
Mr.. Baer declared that the Reading
Coal and Iron Company pays the same
freight rates to the Reading Railroad
that all other shippers pay.
Joseph S. Harris. who was president
of the Reading system before Mr.. Bacr,
was called by Mr.. Shearn. He said he
remembered a meeting of the presi-
dents of the coal-carrying roads when
an agreement was reached as to a di-
vision of the tonnage of the anthracite
region.
There was no combination" Mr..
Harris said, Eve came to the agree
ment that If we fought for tonnage we
got no more than If we just took what
was coming to u.s. and so all decided
to stop fighting"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
HIGHEST RECORDED STAGE
Has Been Reached by the Missis-
sippi at st. Louis.

Has Been Reached by the Missis-
sippi at st. Louis.
St. Louis, June 9.-The Mississippi
food, which last night began to recede
after reaching a stage of 37.5 feet, be-
gan a rapid rise to-day, establishing
the highest official water mark ever re-
corded in st. Louis. The rise was rapid
after the dawn of day, the water creep
ing UP from 81 feet, steadily increas-
ing, until at noon the stage had reach
ed 37.7 feet. From that time until to-
night the river remained stationary.
What has caused the rise is problem
atical. Forecaster Bowie says the
rise will be of short duration and the
decline consequently will be rapid.
A report has been current all day
that nine persons were drowned by
the capsizing of a boat near the Madi-
son Railroad depot to-day, but despite
all efforts this report has not been con-
firmed.
1t is estimated that 5000 refugees
have found shelter in st. Louis and vi
cinity, and that 1000 people are still
living in flooded homes in Granite CITY
Venice and Madison. A supply boat
has been fitted out and will make daily
trips to relieve suffering.
The flood situation in East st. Louis
is still critical. Last night it was be-
lieved that the flood had been con-
uuered and work on the levees was
stopped, but the additional rise of to-
day caused work on the levees to be
resumed and all business was aban-
doned once more.
The viaduct leading from East st.
Louis to Eads bridge. which has been
the viewing point for thousands of
people, was ordered closed to-day. as
it is believed the water has weakened
the abutments and rendered the bridge
DANGEROUS.
Reports are received constantly that
river thieves are continuing to loot
submerged houses of the three stricken
cities north of East St. Louis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
FOR A STANDARD COURSE.
WeII-Known Florida Educators Are
Appointed.

Appointed.
Tallahassee, Fla, June 9.-State Sup
erintendent Sheats has appointed the
following well known educators as part
of the committee to prepare standard
course of study for high school grades.
a provided for in the act of the recent
Legislature: ITO define the grades of
instruction which shall be taught In
the uniform system of public schools
of Florida, and to aid and encourage the
establishment of public high schools
and rural graded schools" Prof. A.
A. Murphree. Tallahassee president OF
the Florida State College: DR.. T. A.
Taliaferro, Lake City, president OF the
University of Florida; Prof. A. A.
Simpson, Kissimmee, superintendent of
the Osceola High School; Prof. Tom
F. McBeath, principal of the Central
Grammar School of Jacksonville, and
editor of the Florida School Exponent;
Hon. S. Philips, Bronson, Fla, super
intendent of schools of Levy county;
Miss Maude Schwalmeyer of the Sum-
merlin Institute, Barlow; Prof. Henry
Eastman Bennett. chief clerk in the
Office of the state superintendent, and
editor Of the Southern School and
Home, Tallahassee.
The above committee will be called
together at an early date, and will be-
gin the preparation of the course of
study to be adopted in all the schools
of Florida. The results of their labors
will be published as soon as completed.
At business meeting of the alumni
of the Florida State College, the fo;-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Richard p. Hopkins, pres
ident; Miss Evelyn Lewis, vice presi-
dent; 3. A. Meginniss, secretary and
treasurer; Executive Committee, Miss
Bessie Saxon and Asa Clark
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-10
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Class.


When a simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story is
briefly told A lady of Springfield, Ill.
SAYS: After being afflicted for years
with nervousness and heart trouble. l
received a shock four years ago that
left me in such condition that my life
was despaired of. l could get no re-
lief from doctors nor from the number
less heart and nerve medicines 1 tried
because / didn't know that the coffee
was daily putting me back more than
the Drs. could put me ahead.
FINALLY at the request of friend l
left off coffee and began the use of
Postum and against my convictions I
gradually improved in health until for
the past or months have been en-
tirely free from nervousness and those
terrible sinking. weakening spells of
heart trouble.
MY troubles all came from the use
Of coffee which had drunk from child
hood and yet they disappeared when l
ault coffee and took up the use OF Pos
tlm." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Many people marvel al the effects Of
leaving OF coffee and drinking Pos
tum but there n nothing marvellous
about it only common sense,
C0ffes ie a eesir0yer-Postum IL re-
BUTLER ~ No reason.