davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18

million. Best cabbage, $1.00, Harry
Averill; I'd best, H. B. Hawkins. Best
red cabbage, A. w. Lentz; I'd best,
S1.OO, S. c. Lewis Best canteloupe,
S1.0O, S. C. Lewis. Best frijoles, $1.50,
Nicolas Baca; I'd best, William King.
Best lettuce, SOC, J. ]. Brown. Best
onions, $1.50, j. A. Carswell; I'd best,
A. w. Lentz. Best peas, SOC, T. J.
Heady. Best Black-eyed peas, s. c.
Lewis. Best pie plant, T. ]. Heady.
Best parsnip, $1.0O, A. W. Lentz. Best
pumpkin, not irrigated, $1.OO, S. Cox.
Best radishes, SOC, Kayser & Cluff.
Best squash, irrigated, $1.0O, 7. j.
Heady. Best rutabaga, $1.0O, Kayser
& Cluff. Best squash, not irrigated,
s1.OO, ]. w. Harling. Best Hubbard
squash, $1.0O, Kayser & Cluff; "a
William King. Best summer squash,
"A. w. Lentz; I'd, H. Averill. Sweet
potatoes, $10O, Mrs Duke. Water
melon, not irrigated, $1.O0, J. J.
Brown; irrigated, $500, T. j. Heady;
I'd, s. C. Lewis. Best potatoes, $1.00,
Mrs. Cox; I'd, Mrs. L M. Williams.
First prize on bread, $500, Gladys Cor
bett; I'd, 81, Rosa Lee. Collection OF
art, James Walker. Quilts, 1st, Mrs.
]. A. Dunlavy; I'd, Mrs. Rose. Collec-
ton of needlework, 1st, Mrs. Corbett;
I'd, Miss Cowgirl. Best embroidery
Mrs. Whitlock; I'd, Mrs. l.. A. Bond.
Best drawnwork, Miss Carrie Lentz;
I'D, Mrs. J. P. Dunlavy. Alfalfa, ST..
(not irrigated) Sidney Cox; I'd, (irri-
|gated), Harry Averill. Wheat, LIST, 50.
diego Serna; I'd, H. M. Cluf. Field
corn, highest stalk, 10 IL feet, $1.OO,
Manuel Gonzales; I'd, H. M. Clun.
Best ear, $1.OO, M. B. Atkinson; "a
IJ. & ]. Pope. Best corn in ear, $500.
In. M. Cluff. Cane, 1st, $1.0O, M. B.
Atkinson; I'd, H. c. Williams. Kafiir
corn. 1st, $1.OO, H. c. Williams Milo
maize, 1st Romulo Chavez; I'd, Pope
Brothers, Millet, 1st, $1.00, H. G.
Williams; I'd, Mrs. J. D. Childers.
Oats, 1st, $3.50, William King; I'd, A.
W. Lentz. Sunhower, 1st, SOC, R. 0.
Whitlock; I'd, A. w. Lentz. Red
clover, 1st, $1.O0, Harvey Averill. Bar
LEY, list, $1.00, N. M. Fuel and Iron Co.
Rye, 1st, $1.o0, Kayser & Cluff; I'd.
B. B. Spencer
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
CAR OVERTURNED IN TUNNEL.
New York Central Train Meets With
Accident-No Fatal Injuries.

New York, Sept 18.-One car of
the express train bound for Boston
was overturned today in the New
York Central tunnel and twelve per-
sons injured. The accident was
caused by an open switch. The pas
sengers in the overturned car were
thrown about violently but none sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
MURDER AND SUICIDE At PONY.
Because of Trouble ovsr Management
Of Property, Old Man Shoots His
Wife and Himself.

Pony, Mont, Sept. 1S.-W. s. Crews,
an old and prominent resident of this
place, shot and instantly killed his
wife and himself last night. On
their marriage Crews signed over to
his wife all his property, and the
management of his former possessions
has caused trouble between them.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
GEORGE FERRIS KILLED
AT H0PEWELL
Cave-in Occurred While He Was Work
ing on King William Placer
Claims.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tres Piedras, Sept. 18.-George Fer
ris was killed at Hopewell this fore
noon by the caving in of cut in
which he was working on the King
William Placer Claims. Details are
lacking.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
RUSSIAN ENJOYS REACH IN CLAN D
Sergius Witte and His Colleagues Ar.
rived in Plymouth Today and Pro-
ceeded to Cherbourg.

Plymoutn, sgland, Sept. 1S.-The
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, having on
board Mr. Witte and his colleagues,
arrived here today. The Russians,
who were all in good health, went on
to Cherbourg where they will land
this evening
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
BOSTON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MAYOR p. A. COLLINS.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Business
generally was suspended in the city
today during the funeral services over
the body Of the late Mayor Patrick
A. Collins.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
WYETT ROOMING HOUSE
BURNED AT ALAMOGORDO

Saturday morning at A o'clock the
Wyett rooming house at Alamogordo
was discovered to be on fire and the
building and contents were entirely
destroyed The loss Is only partially
covered by insurance,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
ANTl.PEACE TREATY
DEMONSTRATIONS
Continue to Be Held in Japan. But
There Has Been N -.,1t.sr VI.

Toxic, Sept. 1S.-An i,paaco treat
demonstrations continu 70 b. Lel
in different localities ssst there h5
been no further violent ,'he met
bers Of the progressi >or+-' .
united but the constitutionalists are
divided in their attitude towards the
peace settlement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
KING EDWARD REVIEWS SCoTCHMEN
Greatest Number of Killed Soldiers
Seen Under Arms Since the Bat
tie of FIooden Field.

Edinburg, Sept. 18.-The greatest
muster of Scotchmen under arms
since the battle of Flooden Field was
reviewed by King Edward here today
Nearly 100000 Scotch volunteers
marched past his majesty.
Sir Thomas Upton Injured BY Fall
From Horse.
Edinburg, Sept. 1S.-Sir Thomas
Upton, officer of one of the regi
ments, was thrown from his horse by
it suddenly swerving His mouth was
cut and his arm and shoulder bruised
but his injuries are not serious.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
PHllANTHROPiST WISTER
DIES IN PENNSYL VANIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Gener-
al Isaac j. Wister, philanthropist and
scientist, died today at Claymont
Dell, after a days illness: age rs
years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
MANUEL CHAVES FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER r

In the second judicial district court
for Valencia County, Judge Ira A. Abb
bott, presiding, last week Manuel
Chaves, who was indicted for the mur-
der of Martin Rael, was found not
guilty.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
THIRTEEN NEW CASES or CHOLERA
Official Bulletin Gives Total of POP
Victims From the Disease In
Berlin.

Berlin, Sept. 18.-The official bulle-
tin says there were thirteen new cases
of cholera and six deaths from noon
Saturday until noon today, making a
total Of 202 cases and II deaths.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-09-18
From Horse.
SELLING PRICES or OILS ADVANCED
Standard Oil Company Raises Refined
Product one-HaIf Cent and
Gasoline Cent a Gallon.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-The
Standard Oil Company today ad-
vanced the selling price of all grades
of refined oil one-half cent gallon,
and gasoline one cent gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

apartment they have occupied IN thets
uncle's castle In Copenhagen since sheif
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

EPSTEIN pushed the work forward until
he was compelled to flee to England to es-
cape punishment at the hands of King
Sverre on account of ecclesiastical conspir-
acy against the throne. He was In exile
three years. During that time he pre-
sumabiy gave close study to Canterbury
Cathedral, then building, for when he re-
turned home he began constructing his ca
thedral's distinguishing feature. the great
octagonai choir, for which architectural au-
thorities hold that Canterbury's horseshoe
shaped eastern end served as the model.
EPSTEIN died IN 1888, with his great work
far from completed. Through the follow
ing wears 1t was carried on BY his success
century the cathedral Was pronounced nm
Sshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

TALL. athletic. handsome young
fellow. more the well-groomed En-
glishman of noble blood in phys
ical appearance. dress and maf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

The coronation of the new king and queen
will take place not at the capital, Chris
tiania, but at Trondhjem, to the north. and
only three degrees south OF the Arctic cir
Gle. The Norwegian constitution makes 1t
obligatory that the king be crowned here.
.The browning and AMOUNTING OF the king
shall take place In the Cathedral of
Trondhjem al such time and with such cere-
monies as he himself shall determine. In
view Of this provision, all tho kings who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
way since 1914 have been crowned at

way since 1914 have been crowned at
Trondhjem.
This town, third in size in the kingdom.
with a population of less than 25,00o, has
been called the strength ard heart of the
country" 1t is. indeed, the cradle Of the
kingdom of Norway. 1t was here. on Bra
loren, that the ancient Morse kings were
elected and crowned Here the famous
Orethng used to meet. From here sailed
many of the sea-roving expeditions thou
sand years ago that were fraught with
such deep consequences to the human race.
Here was the royal residence till late in the
middle ages, and here, from the close of
the tenth century till Norways union with
Denmark in the fourteenth the country's
history conferred
As early as 996 when, according to many
authorities. the Norsemen We're busy antici-
pating Columbus great discovery, King
Olaf Tryggassen dedicated a church to ST.
Clement on the towns site. But st. Olaf,
who Christianized the country, is held to
have been the real founder of Nidaros, as
the town was originally named, twenty
years later.
ST Olaf, as King Olaf Haroldsson, reign
ed in Nidaros until 1927, when Knut the
famous Danish king. ruling in England.
drove him into exile and had himself pro-
claimed king in Nidaros. Seven years later
Olaf, leaving the friendly Russian court or
Jaroslav, entered his native land, only TO
meet death at the hands of peasant army
in the battle of Vaerdalen.
Great as his influence over his people had
been in life. 1t was manifolded in death
The land was filled with stories OF the
miracles that drops of blood from his
wounds had wrought King Olaf Kyrre
built church over his tomb. On his be-
ing eanonized the body was transferred to
a reiiauary and placed on the high altar
and from then on until the troubious times
of the reformation it was cause of pill
grimage for the devout, not only from all
parts of Scandinavia, but every European
country as WELL
This church, known in ecclesiastical his
tory as Olaf Kyrres Christ Churcn. was
| the original of the cathedral in which the
coronation and the anointment will take
| place. Because of the Importance which
| st. Olaf's shrine had given to TrondhJeM
| Il was raised to an archbishopric in the mid
| die of the twelfth century, and shortly after
! that the famous Archbishop Epstein de-
| cided to enlarge the church to cathedral,
| in order TO make it meet the requirements
| of metropolitan see and accommodate the
vastly increasing number of pilgrims to st.
| Olaf's shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

whatsoever. Perhaps his strongest aver
sion is for servility. and it has been re-
marked frequently that that man in Copen-
hagen who hates the snob or the trucker
more than any one else is Prince Carl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

No department in the entire big store has
genuine snappy bargains than this With the
single exception of Gum Sectional Book Cases.
every article in the immense stock is reduced
Dining Tables-FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT LESS
oNE-THIRD PER CENT
Morris Chairs-TEN TO THiRTY.THREE AND
oNE-THIRD PER CENT LESS
Office chairs-FiFrEEN PER CENT LESS
Parlor SUBSEQUENTLY PER CENT LESS
Parlor suites-TwENTv PER CENT LESS
Davenports-TEN TO THIRTY-THREE AND
oNE-TAIRD LESS
Pictures-TWENTY-FVE PER CENT LESS
Willow Rockers-FiFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT LESS
Odd Dressers-TEN TO THIRTY PER CENT
LESS
Library Table-TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT LESS
Bullets and Side Boards-TEN TO THIRTY PER
CENT LESS
AND MANY OTHERS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

q. 5. GOVERNMENT woRKs-NEvADA.
Eslf-rate fare, S6.
Fare refunded in 80 days
80 teaansters --.-----------------S 50 p q day
20 laboTers --....--.-...-..-.....S 81 % a day
ship to-day. And Join the crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

NEW WoRK-YUBA COUNTY.
10 men, steam shovel ........-..S2 25 a day
20 pick ana shovel mem. SO 25 a day
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
pRoPERTY WANTED.

LET US submit your property to our ;clients:.
we have buyers for city real estate ranging
from s2500 TO S250.000- Call at our offices
or drop us a line stating where cur repre-
sentatives can see you-.:: -: :ss-s.,.s. =
S.-W. CROzIER COMPANY, !:
$50 crocker's bldg r. Phone. Main 554. :.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
HELP wANTED-MALE-continued.

& READY. e34-eSe Clay st.
Phone Main 5S4s.
OFFICE HOURS. A. NJ. TO 10 P. NJ.
TO phone US until 10 d. m.
Likewise
All can call after their days work.
Our Own Printing
Plant issues our free list of positions four
times daily a. m. 10 a. M.
.. m. D. m.
EMPLOYERS, ATTENTION.
Our INVESTIGATION AND sEGREGA-
TON ION RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
TIE BEST HELP, DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY, 634- 636 Clay ST..
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Phone Main 5S4S.
THE RIGHT OF MAN 10 LIVE, THE
We gave in 1908 1905 we hope to
$4,000 men work. increase "a, 900.
We do not supply female help, but we do
supply men and wives for all classes of work.
WE SPEAK THE
German, French, italian. Portuguese. Span
G 1sn. slovenian. Scandinavian, Hungarian and
creek iaFuaEee. ro-nAy
S2eS men wanted. from $i6 to slSO month.
TO-DAY WE SHIP 10
WASHINGTON, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
ana ali parts OF California.
GOVERNMENT WORK. STEADY JOBS.
1856 iaborers, 81 26 day
25 cribbers, SIS month.
FOR NEVADA STATE. GOVERNMENT
There is a chance for advancement.
Half-rate R. r R., fare I u. Sc Office fee 81
CROWDS GOING DAILY. ARE AYOU7
MURRAY & READY, 634- -ese Clay st.
SUMMER RESORT.
Pastry baker, $40 found
OTHER HOTELS AND B. HOUSES;
% cooks, first, second. third and short-order
men. s75. $50. 500. $40. $50. SIS and found.
PIANO o-PLAYER-sPRINGs HOTEL
WATERS AND BARTENDERS.
25 walters, restaurants cafes, saloons. hotels
and lunch counters. $50. $40. sSo. $50. SIS
and found
souRNsEE RNBE FSRTSR isS sHa found
Is dishwashers. porters and bedmakers. city
and country Jobs, SIS; $50; $50. $50 found.
6 starch troners. SIS; also polisher, SIS.
9 bakers, country JOBS; SIS week ard %. $40 fe.
Body ironef, $40; poIisher ana staTcher, SOS.
MURRAY & READY,
634-636 Clay St
MECHANICAL HELP.
Ss blacksmiths and helpers. some noormen.
horseshoers foreemen. wagonmen. some for
mines. others without shoeing, ranches,
camps etc, So so, So, 81 So 81 day; come
see US.
ACRINISTS-FIREMEN.
machinists, different jobs 50 50-S3 day.
fremen, lumber companies, $40 found.
machine blacksmiths. 50 25 70 81 day.
BRASS MOLDERS, PLUMBERS, ETC.
brass molders So.
Plumber by contract; gasoline engineer.
DRAUGHTSMEN.
Draughtsman bridge r. r. company.
PAINTERS, PATTERN MAKERS, WHEEL
WRIGHTS.
wheelwrights, 81 so to 81; 5 carriage
painters. So 60; brush hand painters, city
JOBS, ~ 90 day; pattern%maker, So 20; car
riage striper, SIS week.
BRICKLAYERS.
bricklayers. boss here, $5 day
MURRAY g. READY,
634-636 Clay ST.
To r-pE- cAuNfrJIS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
Hay hands Sacramento Valley 81 so day I'd
ranch hands 81 25 a day and found
Mixers .-.---S35 70 $40 month and found
Cheesepaller -..--.---S40 month and found
Harness maker, country ---...-S2 IS a day
Orchard teamster $50 month and found
Hotel cook. north $50 month and found
10 Greeks 70 cut wood. 81 so cord
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AT BED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
COZ Clay st. cor. misconceptions James
asg6
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE.
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.


AN ideal spot for home We are selling lots
right at the station in charming Mill Valley,
covered with beautiful trees running back
to pretty brook. for $3.50 We have others
not quite SO desirably situated as low as
$40 monthly Can you imagine such a de-
cfded change within 45 minutes from the
city? On account OF all these attractions
have sold 1873 io.s; only few left. so get in
and buy now. Agent the ground Sunday.
LYON & HOAG. 116 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE want about acres for nursery: convenient
to San Francisco. BELL REAL ESTATE
Co. sos California st.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-07
THE SHOE STORE OF wAxAHAcurE
Ladies and ChiIdren,s Shoes

Ladies' and ChiIdren's Shoes
cheeves Pauline $3.50 shoe worth So oo
American Girl $3.50 shoe worth ..... % On
we have new line, the f. P Reeds fine sboog
Tor ladies at $3.50 $500, $3.50 and ......S4 90
children and Misses Shoes made by G W. Lewis
special Prices, Soc 75c, S5c 800. $1.25
our school shoes the guaranteed to be the hest tt
money can buy. Let us shoe your children new
tlme and we guarantee youu not have anv more
shoe troubles.
we are the Leaders-Tn Shoes for both men and
women our stock being largest. the most nm -
a"te' Inc most complete and the most reliable of
any shoe stock in WaXahachie
70 men we sell M. A. Packard and Walk Over shoes
re faForites with all classes: our grades satsfy
them all Patent Kid, Wei Kid and Box CaIf
$3.50 and $500 Shoes.
~ dozen Mems Wear Wen Shoes worth a. an -
any store Cheeves price, any style ....... GO "a
men Work Shoes at $1.00. 1925, $50. sf'=5
~'0V anu 't.'..--.-.,. .............. GO ~
Boys Shoes at 1925, $3.50, 5000 and 90 %
we want everybody to visit our shoe denarfnspt
are better prepared than ever before t., fi11 th
wants of the buying public
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

son inside bets with himself whether
he will land inside or outside the
building when he gets through turn
ing.
A reception will be given Governor
aoch at the First Methodist church to-
night and the Kansas militia will not
be called out to prevent people from
getting inside the church.
Have you met the unlucky young
ster who hitched his sled on behind a
buggy, fell off the sled and watched
the buggy disappear in the distance
with his sled bobbing along behind?
Lieutenant Governor Hanna warned
the senators that if they passed an
anti-smoking rule he would enforce it.
The senators who do not smoke were
in the majority and the rule was
passed, despite the warning.
Railroad Commissioner Walker looks
very much like Beeman, whose face ap-
pears on the bill boards in connection
with a gum advertisement. Walker
visited the senate yesterday. Is that
the gum man?" asked a ruralite. He
was excusable.
The Topeka and the Lincoln, Neb
high school basketball teams will hold
a tournament at the Auditorium Janu-
ary q. Girls and boys teams will play
and legislators who think that there
should be some basketball legislation
are requested to attend.
Enough to break the heart of any
young doctori The Washburn Re-
view, in the medical college news,
saws: Watts, of the second year class,
had a call one cold night last week
from one of his neighbors They
asked him to send for another DOCTOR
The first senator to break the anti
smoking rule is to be fined box of
cigars, the second senator who breaks
it two boxes, the third three boxes
and so on and the fines will be paid
at the reporters table. Hurry, sena-
tors, and be No. and you will get off
easier than being No 2.
The Washburn Review, in the med
ical college locals, says: "Olson, of
the sophomore class, fell down stairs
during the holidays and broke his leg.
Luckily it was his wooden limb that
was shattered. Olson has two arti-
fetal limbs for just such emergencies,
so he was able to get about.
Senator Fred Dumont Smith actual
" wears Inonocle. 1t has often been
referred to but a Topekan believed it
was all a joke. He made a trip to
the senate chamber yesterday and saw
the single unrimmed eyeglass hanging
to a cord and the cord was hung
around the neck of the senator from
State Printer George Clark was in
the senate Thursday when the sena-
tors passed Peck's bill which is in
tended to put Clark out Of Office. Clark
wasn't excited over the proceedings
half as much as he would be if he
had a six pound bass on his fish line.
Clark is the most level-headed poll
tician in Kansas.
Washburn Review: "Sing a song of
football, don't 1t make you smile?
Two and twenty players struggling in
a pile When the pile Is opened, hear
those awful groans; boys begin to
creep out, looking for their bones;
sections there of noses, patches here of
hair=but they made a touchdown,
and little do they care"
Senator Martin of Bourbon has in
troduced a bill to pay the national
guardsnen 81 a day while in action.
If this bill had been a law when the
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13

been pretty well taken care Of, and
should not insist upon his candidacy if
there seems to be a sentiment against
it. But there is so far not much to in
dicate that McNeal himself considers
that he is out of the race.
The fact remains, however. that the
man who gets the job may get a law
suit. It would not pay McNeal very
well to give up a $1,000 position for the
privilege of fighting George Clark in the
courts, unless there is some arrange
ment by which he viii get the salary
of the new position
With McNeal out Of the race, it seems
that J. z. Junkin has the thing pretty
we'll in hand, and viii win over Conner
Davies without much opposition. Jun
kin did not seriously get into the race
until McNeaI was sidetracked to the
private secretaryship. There was no
doubt that McNeaI had the big major
ity for the legislature was very strongly
disposed to favor him at the outset. 1t
remains to be seen whether he can hold
his strength in line, in spite of the fact
that he has one job already, provided
always, that he stays in the race for
the place.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-01-13
HABITS CHAIN
Certain habits UnconsciOusly Formed
and Hard TO Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount of will power neces-
sary to break a lifelong habit would,
If it could be transformed, lift a
weight of many tons.
1t sometimes requires a higher de-
gree of heroism to break the chains
of a pernicious habit than to lead a,
forlorn hope in blood battle. A
lady writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood I was
a lover of coffee. Before I was out of
my teens I was Inisera bic dyspeptic
suffering terribly at times with my
stomach.
''I was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
I could not deny myself a cup for
breakfast At the age of SO I was in
very poor health, indeed Ny Sister
told me I was in danger of becoming
a coffee drunkard.
'tBut I never could give up drinking
coffee for brea kfast although it kept
me constantly Ill, until tried Postum
I learned to make it properly accord
ing to directions, and now we can
hardly do without Postum for break
fast and care nothing at all for
coffee.
II am no longer troubled with dys-
pepsia, do not have spells of suffer
ing with my stomach that used to
trouble me so when I drank coffee p
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for the ia
nous little book THE Road to Well
ville-''