davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
OPPOSED TO COPYRIGHT.
SOmc SNcdcs Fighting Proposed Treaty
With America.

stockholm. sept 1.-THE Invitation
rendered by the United States to swe-
den 20 conclude a copyright treaty Is
meeting with heated opposition on the
part of the publicists. The sale 81
books 10 the United states is an IN
eNhaustible and valuable source Of In.
come TO Swedish-Amorican publishers.
and q was Contended that the treaty
would ki'i this business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15
GEN. FUNSTON.

Ordered ca Washington, Presumably
In Connection With Cuban Trouble.
Tacoma. Wash. Sept. lb.-Gcn. Funs-
ton has been ordered 10 procetd 20
Wash. 1gton without delay. u Is pre-
sumed be win BE- sent 20 Cuba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-15

sIhe mouse that always trusts TO one
poor hole" Is no wiser than tie iner-
chant who relies upon the sign
above his door TO sell his goods.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
Ell ClNTURON ELEc DEICO MAS
FUFRTE EN- Ell E,UNDO.

Con la iutenCi0n de hacer conocer inbfo-
ducir nuestro cintur6n electrico GROW y
en los lugares donde no esta aGn con"cido,
queremos mandar uno cualquler persona
que 10 necesite, absOlntamente gratis. ESQ
es un ofrecimiento hQnest0, hecho por una
firma segura h0nrada.
81 Vd ha perdido la vtai0ad y Sc slente
abatido y deSalentado; debil y nervioso: 81
lie agobia una veje2 premature, Y Ell vigor de
la juventud esta pefd!da 81 padece de dolo-
res en- las espaldas, perdida de la virildad,
Indigestion 6 varcocela y este cansao de
pagar dinero 6 los medlcos sin encontrar all
vic, puede Nd ser curado con el cintur0n
eiectrico CROWN. y
Sabemos que nnestro cintur0n puede sa-
narlo, que Nd despu6s de curado 10 re-
comeudara 4 otros enfermos, que de este
modo quedaremos ndempizados de nuestro
ofreclmiente liberal
10 OLE Sc DICE.
de la Varlcocela de la enfermedad de Ner-
yios. nor la ezra de las cuales habia en- vaDo
consutado un gran n6mero de m6dicos,
hasta Greer mis- enfermedadCs lncurables.
Tor fin la Pro9ideneia me mand6 su cinturon
electrlco, con cuyo uso cbtuve ia curaclon.
JOSE CAGPRA Ciudad de Mexico
CUMPLIREMOS CON 10 QlE pECl'
MOS - Cortad este ayiso mandadnoslo con
81 nombre, direction y IN PESO americana
para gastos de transpG7te, mandaremos
Nd eli clntur6n electrico CPpWN.D
CROWN ELECTRO MEDICAL CO..
219 Beard Bldg. New York. F. U A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
Ul NueVo LibrO MaraVilloSO SobrG
| MaglGtiSn0 Personal { HipnOHSnO.
~ s
HEcH0S AS0MBROsOS QUE TlENEN
/ y AL MUNDO EN- M0VIMlENTO.
veiute ados de Fervlente Labor EmpleadOs por
un Especlallsta de Renombrada Reputa'
cI6n en- Bien del Pr6ilmo.
Una de las Reputadas Escuelas de
America, Recomienda y Distribuye
el Curse Decisive.
Explica de una Manera tan Simple Ell 0cul'
tlsmo que Cualqulera Puede Aprenderlo
CON Pellz txito.

Uno de los libros mas asombresos de la
luz The New York Institute of Science, de
Rochester, N. Y, E. I. de A.
Los nuevos hechos que presenta prueban
que todas las personas poseen ell poder de
ejercer Influenza sobre los demas, que
no es solamente el "mas fuerte de en-
tendimiento el que puede gobernar al
vulgo.
Este hbro maravilloso divide Ia Ciencia
del Hipnotismo en- sus varias ramas J dice
como pueden aprenderse todas en- casa y
de una manera tan completa que eualquie-
ra puede ejecutar las cosas mas sorpren-
dentes de que muchos han leido y que po-
COS han visto demostradas.
Explica el libro los verdaderos secretos
del Hipn otismo, Curaci6n Magnetics, In
fiuencia Personal Dominic Absolute, de
tai manera, que las personals mas vulgares
pueden adquirir utilizar 10 que la Natu-
raleza les la dotado.
Con solo dedicar I'LL corto tempo en- el
estudio de Ia ciencia, podreis elevaros del
estado de desesperaci6n Ia altura mas
grande de exito & inhuencia; podr6is salts
facer vuestras ambieiones ganar III mar
cado poder social y comercial.
Tanto hombres de profesiones como de
negocios nan elogiado este libro 4 su ente,
IA satisfaction, los pastores evang6hcos,
ademas de haber expresado su mas sincera
aprobaci6n, 10 han recomendado generosa-
mente. %
81 vos deseAis aprovecharos del conoci-
miento que contiene este ibro, el cual esta
elegantemente ilustrado con magnifcoS
grabados, escribid una tarieta postal 8
earta d The New York Institute Of Science,
Depto. ISL A, Rochester, N. Y, E U. dc
A., y Sc os cnviard q vQelta Dc coggeo, sim
eostO algVno para vok
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
"Caba|'eIOs { |nvencib|es'
Dos vt las de tabacos que go7d1 de busna
Y meTecIda fama'
a los buenos fumadores
a los buenos fu umadores

Ls screditLda Fabrics dc tAbseos
sFLOR DR MATANZAS, del aeiior ANA.
Ito Irlarts Z8psta, ecn de- c6sito sbier.
to On ls cslle de sAllens n6mero o6, ha
asordado la msnesA dc ipteresar oil
Iublioo consumidor, benefciaudole
con 20 dollars pcr cAda MIL tabacoa
que adquiera de log lIamados CABA.
LLnRos 6 IMvENCIBLxs
Las boni fcseir' 81 80 har&n efee.
twas, 81 el & olico o deses, psgsndo
10 casa z doLsrs por eadA 100 tiekss
que se 10 devus van.
E ropdusto se reeomi' 'ndA por su
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
]. R. BA|z & 10.
ALLEN 10, SAN JUAN

r vAsentAntss dc lSs famoHAs
mGreAa os hATila & pravlAna1. GBo'
emiaS. sPayAaoS sIsland Q ieenS
mAnuf ssturadAE por 10 New Yor City
Milltr z Company.
De 10 aaveditAdR casa Crescent
Biacu't and Manufacturing GO NsH
York. GAllstss de soda, leehs, gsn1i
brs, mAnteQ uilla y gAlletitss fnaE de
tJdas clAses.
De los muy acreditRdos vInoS y
licorss dc 10 Brotherhood Wine CO
New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30

busnA calidsd es 81 deseo de la H.
briea popular r aus tabAeos IN San
Juan On bre.tt mpo, { costa do sqnel
sscrifei6.
ri precio rsgu'ar do csda tabaso
90 CINCO CENTAVOS,
Aunque 10 casa surte dc tahasos 4
IN gran dmaro de rev endsdorss (tien'
dss. ruestos y apAntes) Quiars vendsr
astA elAse exc .ivs msnte on Ga dsp6'
sito <A'lep 6o. para bsnefsiar asi di.
rsctamerts con squsl rsgalo & los
consumidcres de sstas dos vitolas
asrediIadas yk an toda 10 isla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas y
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
Juanita, Bayam6n, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente Vega Baja, Providencia Pati.
LAS Mercedita, Yabucoa, Buena Vista, Ca.
roi. IA.
0LlnGa l. VII mn 4 Rn &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30

De las pastaa para sopa, dc L.
DAuaa y CO do New York.
De 10 HtfAI Condensed MI k CO do
Philadelphia, Leche condensAda,
De 10 marcA de eervex& SColor
CervAnieTS, ls mas m6dica en- preclo y
superlativA en- cAlidAd.
De 10 casa comisionista do los se'
flores N. LuzaRaris y C, de NV
York, 10 eual 90 hAce cargo de des
pachAr tcdo pedido que so le hsga por
nusstro cnudueto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
] MA FscoI5r d. PstiOas

E.faa vtcsntss una esGue'e grs'
duAdR sn lA poblaci6n y 10 rnral del
barrio de JScAbaR. La separates 4
tu dest m % d., pusden p,eSentAT 'us
solieisudes Al S.crttario do eatA Juu
10 dertro da les difz diAs signieut:s
81 do lA fethI CO e,to Anureio.
Patillss. Set'emhrs 81 de 906
Ramon Costa
5@l Presidents de 10 Jpnts E,colAr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
S. A, "Luz Electrical"

Sevco de da de noche Corrente contlnua baa tension
No hay pgro de insalacion pAraeas
eulsps pdbleo &bancoa cass de moores
Espsada1 plaotA aamorado eesrco de ue6los ma
sndas AtAusas nercomuneAdoa ohe
nas ssntaa do instalaeions
Ams udk Embellishments nusstros smplsAdos
ra sumplmentar dcssos
Ohaiciuas Allen A. Fel6fouo ohsipAH ~. Pansa 800.
Apart&do All
JsirDa Aifre Administrator
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30

y eoadeAsadoTes de vaclO seco y..de vacio hu-
medo.-Condensad centrales.
REFERRNCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas las centrales donde Sc encuen tren
aparatos de Kralewsk-Pesant CO, eptro las
cuAles est6n ias slgrentex l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
GRAN H0tClIPStauldat 1NGLATfRRA'
MOTEL DE PRIMER 1RDEN
1etuan 10 v lz.--Cru2 I v FOrtaleza q.

OsssaGs sx7sssaMssss sasa Eess sapssdadpaSs sas9p
% eRea stSasiSa a nEs a4siss VSs 10 bahia 10. ss-
0Sux yYesss!sae d. saAs Fe s$Alsde de ls
saetsL ssRsAs,Emsss Do as &si4s, Ssss 4apa~~snts
ssee&!sasss fsmhs nss&e 70 d. Ae*@e "Fe AaH
lei asss "a IasI~~'@ss 'is's"s aaa*a"' s~'as
- s~<s,. Asaafe sr Nae vsacT
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
Junta { collar de Utuado

AvIso a LOS MAEsTRos. @ ledan
v&eAntes srias essuelAs rura'e es en-
estA Muniei slidsd, y 20 avisA & los
irtaresados q 10 dsaesn dssam psn ArlAl
durAnte el ESQ entrAuts diriiAn aus
soliclsudes al Presidents de esia Jlpta
autes del dfA & tjmo 4, este mes.
UnAdo, asatIemhrs 81 Dr. 1905 DR.
Adridn CNt0 RSdri .usz Frr.idsnse de
10 Ju ~. 3vS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
pape' viejo a dos pesos %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-30
uctres do tOdaS ases dc aqnaas para haends Conastas

ESPECIALDADES
Desmenusadoras Krajewsh. Calenta-
dores modeEass coa echo 8 diez seis Grcula.
Oiones. --Erapi<hss, ddseadsras, triple y qua
drpple efectos tashss nodsrnos .-Bombas
A~a-4es Coan~ai~s ners {
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

didn't seem have been any unpleasant disclosures
made about Harringtons engagement. and saw
the girls actually kiss each other good by set 1t
down to the natural modesty of nice girls that they
hadn't wanted to talk about their private affairs
They were sorry about Charley, but they took 1T
bravev In fact. they were both the right sort. L
saw that at glance; but may say right here that
from the beginning my money was on Muriei
Both were terribly English i figured that Murel
would make a bigger hit IN Harlem than Beatrice.
The family didn't money, and L had no
axes to grind But really ought to consider
the home folks, and l felt that Murlel was just
about Harlem an English girl could be.
For three days l gave both girls bulletins of
Charleys condition. and while fed Bee with stories
of how nadly he loved her. l spent all my spare
time putting in what thought were good lcks for
myself with Muriel Charley had agreed that was
to be the layout-Bee for him and Muriel for me.
But guess perhaps good deal happened that weel,
that didn't
The beginning of the strong last act of this play
sha 1T forget it. l can look back it and
the humorous side but then-it wasn't quite
PLAIN.
l went Bee hotel at tea time to- tell her that
Charley's temperature down and that he was
able to take nourishrnent. gave her letter which
had made him write at the little hotel where he
lying in hiding, Bee. for some reason, seemed
ali worked up.
. How she loves hn! said cheerily to myself
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

II will go to Miss Henkay at once. and we'l see"
/ said
III go too" said he.
i said Id be dashed if he did but he did i,- al
that in the cab
On the way Charley and Just stared straight
ahead and didn't say anything TO each other |
knew i wrong. somehow, but then so we're
Charley and good old Bee and most OF all re-fap,
Lady Algy; everybody, in fact. except Mur,e.
Just kept thinking of her, OF her hair and he- e-es
and her pink cheeks and her low voice and her
English accent. and lump sort OF sweiled up IN nv
throat and felt must get her away from IIar-.ng
ton if could. whether il right not. Eacl u
was thinking at extra pressure; each OF was
planning how he could soak the other and LAM The
only girl left
We to the hotel at last, and there was none
of the CASTOR and Alphonse in ours. Our cards
went up together, and and glared a. each
other. Then the boy came down and said that N,s
Henkay begged TO be excused from seeing Us That
putting up against blank wall all r,g1-
But IN a second my mouth widened IN @ gr,n
Ii was chesty before, YOU uld have seen ne
now; for the boy had brought down a note from
Muriel for
This story Will be more complete if YOU ste what
she wrote So here it is just as copied II Exhibit
DEAR Mr. SIMPSON
You have always seemed understand me- and .eel
that
You have that although had been persuade i--,
engagement with Charley Harrington, heart li
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Then she began. 1t strong heart talk she
put up She had been waiting till Charley should be
well till she let him know the truth. She knew she
was behaving disgracefully. But Charley must try
to understand l must try Il trying) She
hadn't seen Charley IN years; yet the memories
she was willing to share his loneliness OF course
she knew that the steamer she ought to have let
1T be known she was engaged. but IT was her first
trip on p. & O. boat and she wanted to enjoy IT,
She only did what every girl would have done
under the same circumstances
Then she met Captain Chalmers, and it all over
She was sorry, but far she was concerned
didn't do any good. 1t a blow to me- and
was so overcome that l sat at first just dumb
Then she said:
IL only wish there was some other girl out in
this country who could console Charley and make
him good Wife,
Gee! that reused me was out in the street in a
minute. There other girl but she was
mine.
went straight to Charley
You've lost Bee and YOU turned Murie over TO
me-. told him.
Not Your tintvpe," he answered or az any
rate he SAID the same thing IN Oxford words Have
you any conceivable reason for StprOSing that Miss
Henkay is ready to break with me and then taL,,
YOU"
Privately thought there was some conceivable
reason In order To make a little with Nuriel
had told her twice how wonderful she. was
to take Charley after such long time since she had
seen hIIn, and how II she to be side tracked by
some one flashing warmer signal for one shouldn't
be altogether surprised. She seemed TO love this
line OF talk. but didn't propose. l wanted her TO
change gradually: for that would make it much
easier for in after years. So when he came with
that cold manner of his over me feel became a
triie chesty.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

ed again "You must cable said, if it
an inspiration.
Gable who?" he asked. and glad to know
he conscious.
Il don't know" l said; but its cnch you
must cable somebody something soon
'Muriel?"
l groaned this time.
BeatrCe!'
Same response.
Lady Algy?"
For moment his eye less like fsh's and l
thought he really coming to. but he relapSed
OF course, with time got together little; but
Harrington still needed firm hand to lead him. He
wouldn't come to any decision He wouldn't put
Murel off; and l admit it wouldn't have been treat
ing the lady right. But neither would he call off
dear old Bee. Hadn't he written that he had never
loved anyone else and that if she turned him down
he would die of despair How could he let her know
about Murel? He just groaned and drank for
week. and then suddenly his brain began to work.
AT last he got idea: only one but it mans
size
Jim" he said, with kind of wild light in his
eye. you must marry one of them yourself
1t my turn to yell
Il got you out of the fever. saved your life, he
said to me coldly, almost if he threatening
me- You owe it to to mine. Then he
went on, more friendly. You re good fellow; you
ought to marry. And these ripping girls. both
of them, pretty, good family. little money
1t isn't chance that comes to everyone"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

became little more BIlngSgate and a little les,
Oxford so l won't put it down. We sailed out OF
straight INTO the steamship office 20 find where
this Captain stationed. but the clerk didn't know
Then asked for the manager And while we
waited we had a match TO which could roast
Chalmers the most.
He was a kind of Godsend to us there's no
use denying it. 1 don't that We weren't
sore account of the girls themselves poor
innocent trusting things duped by this adven-
turer' 1t made me Wild just TO think of il Bur
at the time we We're so mad that We forgo,
about ourselves and how the thing had made Us
look
Finally the manager appeared Gentlemen.
he sald. Il can assure YOU that there the
orozaba no person whatever OF the name OF Ch,l-
merS.
l don't know what our brains had become by
tins time. tor even into pulp you would think thS
statement would have sunk in less than a tull
minute.
came to life first and gave a kind OF vel, straight
at the manager. He must have thought | !,
maniac
Me TO the tall trees" l cried and rushed out OF
the office. Take me back To GuJrat right away.
Charley
And we went There we got the wedding invita-
tions, The mems names We're really Edlngton and
Hawsford L remembered afterward how helpful
they had been getting the girls safe TO the hotels
when the ship landed.
STAYED a month after that At the end OF that
time Charley sent off a letter 70 Lady Algy
There Just good fiSh IN the sea" he began
I've just been thinking about girl in CuInber-
land used to be rather sweet I've written
Ethel to sec"
You can just count out this time" inter
rupted. There may still he good fish lett the
sea- but I've had all the lz,al Walton taker out OF
me.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

either of them to the altar but Harrington
talked about it much kind of began feel that
it settled And you may remember that earlier
l had come to hang dear Mus decision almost as
to be in love with them as he had. Honest don't
believe he could have remembered them at all if
Lady Algy hadn't mOtored around with Jacko to
have a look at them.
Then came the time when the steamer was soon to
arrive, and we had to start for Bombay and still
the awful question not settled. Now believe
every gentleman should do everything to obige a
had intimated that quite willing to help him
out but will leave it to anyone if Charley shouldn't
have told me the name of my future wife at least
week before the date set for the wedding
II want to write my friends =" argued and how
can tell them her name if l don't know it myself1
I've simply got to decide
You can decide when you them" said
Charley.
Not if they see you first" l answered
They won't
And that the arrangement When the
Orozaba came in l to be the wharf and
Charley IN the tall trees. l to capture them
separately, tell them Charley was ill., send them to
different hotels and then try CinCh of them
for myself before Charley came into the picture for
himself
Privately had an idea that the girls would have
got together the boat and settled things perhaps
each other | thought should get a cable from
Port Said or Alden But nothing came How little
did know then of what English girl in love was
capable,
The at the dock was the best ever. and
doing the DR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde to perfection l
jumped from Murie to Bee and back again so they
never suspected Each had friends who were anxious
to be of help, so got them packed off double quick
to their hotels and SAID would wait and see to the
trunks. Though l couldn't understand it, there
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

Then he rushed in and
brought out their photo
graphs and began to rave.
First he fixed it that | was
to have Muriel, and he went
on about her like a barker
outside a circus. She was
the prettIest. sweetest, gen
tleSt thing, etc, etc.
IL guess" | said at last,
"if YOU think she's as good
as all that, you must be IN
love with her yourself.
80 l am" he said.
Well, hadn't l better
have Bee"
BY Jove!" he said, II
believe you're right" "
But then he'd begin to
recommend Bee to me. And
Bee was all that Muriel was.
and more. Finally l SAID.
Perhaps if you are 50
fond of Bee, Id better have
the other one."
by Jove!" said he, II
believe you're right" "
1t was like that for more
than a week. Both of them
were corkers. and l wasn't
taking chances either way.
We couldn't come to any
decision. l don't know as
ever said in so many words
that l was ready to lead
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

not be IN u. Ou have Vl-I~---.t
almost told me that would be
justified in breaking II !
gave me courage You must
on yourself the pOnS,hil-v %
telling HIM all On the steamer
oh. | know how wrong T. w4,
that | should not have made -..
engagement known - met -.v
tate Say good by U Charley
for me
You understand me. aat I
think | understand YOU. I-lr hsi
been YOU | loved. | should have
lett Charley for YOU, and v,u
would have taken me But a. Il
Is, | am trusting myself o. Captain
Chalmers. Good bv.
MURIEL HENKAv
/ gave it to Charley. aud
when he had read il | don
believe either OF Us could io
more than sort OF gasp for az
for minute Then Harr.ns-
ton jumped to his feet
The cad, the bounder
he exploded. To think that
a Captain of His MajeStys
service could"
Well, Well" and | smiled
You yourself, YOU know
But | didn't mean 70, he
answered And he caught
ME by the coat and fairly
jerked ME 70 my feet. Come.
We'll hunt up this Chalmers.
and" Charley's Language
RIllIuqSoate and a l,t.le L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
A GOOD MAN GONE.
Pioneer and Veteran william II. Jones
Died Last Evening.

A pioneer veteran Of the Mexican
and Indian wars. good citizen and a
faithful member OF the Church, passed
to the great beyond last evening, when
William II. Jones breathed hls last. The
cause Of his demise was general debil-
ity.
Mr.. Tspos WAS horn at stockport
Cre-hngs ryglard, eighty Y,.ars
20 M SIN lay of last February. No
yWeu 10 ciu',l IN England and came
&c this country IN 1874 locating at ST.
Louis Al the outbreak Of tho MeXl-
can var he went to the front with the
81. Louis volunteers and served until
the end OF the war.
After the Mexican war he came to
salt Lake, locating on the corner of
Second South and Third West. where
he resided for many years. In the
early days he took an active part I'm
defending the people from the attacks
Of Indians and endured many hard
ships incident to pioneer life He had
many narrow and thrilling escapes
from death but performed every duty
required Of him. faithfully.
Some time ago Mr.. Jones changed his
residence to $50 south Eighth West,
where he died He leaves a wife, three
sons, one daughter and twelve grand
children
Funeral services will be held at the
TWenty-sixth ward Westinghouse on
Sunday, either at 80 or > p m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull.

II Is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such condition as T.
did a woman OF Apple Creek, o, She
tells her own story:
u did not believe coffee caused my
trout BILE, and frequently said I liked It
SO well | would not quit drinking IT,
even II II took my life. hut | was r mis-
cradle sufferer from heart trouble and
nervous prostratlon for four years.
II was scarcely able to be around at
all. Had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emacia,ed and had n
constant pain around my heart until
thought ! could not endure Il. For
months | never went 10 bed expecting
to get up in the morning. ! felt as
though ! was liable to die any time
during the night.
Frequently | had nervous chllls and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would upset
me terribly, ] was gradually getting
worse until finally one day IL came over
me and I asked myself what Is the
use Of being sick all the time and buy
ing medicine so that could indulge
myself In coffee?
80 thought would see 10 could
quit drinking coffee, and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me quit.
made II strictly according TO dlrec-
tons and want TO tell you that change
was the greatest step IN my life It
was easy to quit coffee because had
the Postum which IKE better than I
liked the old coffee. one by one the old
troubles left, until now | am IN SPLEEN
did health, nerves steady. heart all
right and the pain all gone. Never
have any more nervous chils don't
take any medicine, can DO all my
housework and have done a great deal
BESSIE.
My sister.n-la~. who visited me
this summer, had been an invalid for
some time, much as was got her 10
autt coffee and drink Postum, She
Iaihed Ave pounds IN three weeks. and
InAved saw such change In anyonc's
halkh."
'TRncres q reasoa."