davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
JOHN N. HAzLETT RETIRES.

Pittsburg Sept. l0.-John y. Hazlett. city editor
Of The Pittsburg Leader for the last forty years
has resigned from the position and retired from &c
tive nevspaper work. Mr. Hazlett IS said to be
the Oldest living city editor IN America IN contnu-
Gus service Probably to Mr.. Hazlett more than
10 any other man was due the early exploitation
OF Ira D. Saukey who was later 70 achieve fame
ir connection with Moody. the evangelist. and the
late Francs Mummy. temperance advocate.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

New Haven. Sept. 10 (speciaD-A cable message
received here announces that Professor Samuel ..
Sanford Of the Yale School Of Music. is preparing
10 sail from Paris. arriving here next week. 1e
was taken iii there and summoned his iGlhliy
nbvsician who will return with him recent
letter from the doctor said that Professor SANFORD
was much improved. He will 1--we in New York
CITY this winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL. ASTOR-M. Hanikara, secretary Jap
anese Embassy. washington REL,MoNT-Ed-
ward Box Philadelphia BRESI.IN-A MaXim0w'
St Petersburg Russia. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr.
Holt. of the Paris Pasteur Institute G!LSEY-
Rocker ProvidenceI GRAND. b. Shontz. Buff
falo HOFF'MAN-Count Won Berghim, Germany.
MURRAY HILI@-H. NJ Ralston Chicago. ST.
REGIS-Kenneth r. Schley. Baltimore. WAL
nORF-ASTORIA-Herbert Du Puy. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OmcIaI Record and FOrecast--Washington Sept. 10.
The area OF high pressure Canadian Maritime
Provinces but little in the last twenyfour
hours. continues TO winds showery
weather Atlantic Coast districts. The rain
tho last twenty-four has practically
country OF the Mississippi including Southern
Texas While temperatures in the West relatively
changes Of importance have occurred in Atlantic
Coast regions The OF low pressure central
over Lake will cause showery weather Wednes
day In Northeastern districts with slightly lower tenn
peratures. Showers Will also probably continue In the
South Atlantic States with cooler weather. The tenn
peratures Will II Middle West. be
much cooler the Upper Missouri valley
The winds along the New England Coast will!
n fresh east. Middle Atlantic Coast light
east; on the South Atlantic Coast light to southi
on the East Coast light and variable;
Gulf Coast light north; the lakes
fresh and variable. becoming west the lakes
fresh northwest
have light winds and fair weather To the Grand
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TAFT IN MANILA ON IiME
WiH attend Opening of Philippine
4ssemblg. as Scheduled.

1yssbinston. Sept. 1O-A dispatch received a.
tho War Department to-day from secretary
ror,.s marty. in Seattle conveys the III
for,,a+ion that Notwithstanding the fact tha'
~, sailing of the steamship Minnesota upon
,,bicr, tha Secretary is to go to the ORIENT mas
hoe, DELAYED two days. it still VIII De posSloie
for him TO redeem his promise and be present
~ the opening session of the Philippine Assem-
hlv The steamship people have arranged 10
exnadtta the transfer Of cargo at the inter
mediate ports where the Minnesota touches' so
.ha. sha Is now scheduled TO arrive at Manila
Octobar Ii In time for the opening
Seattle. Sept 10-Secretary Tart was 'he
guest Of the King County Republican CLUB
at a luncheon yesterday. He made the pFlh-
cinal address and discussed the motto or the
club Fair Play; Clean Politics; Good Gov
eminent" He did not touch on politics except
As relating 10 the necessity OF organization ana
the duty OF every citizen 10 identify himself
with the work of his party.
The principal address made by the Secretary
was an a mass meeting IN the Grand Opera
House His subject was Capital and Labor.
While on his way TO the opera house he was
applauded by thousands OF persons along the
streets.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE, TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and s7th Streets.
Office Hours: a m. 20 .. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WILLIAM z. HUNTINGTON.

Rome. N Y. Sept. 10-Willian R. Huntington,
aged hfty-three years. is dead at his home here
He was the president Of the Rome Savings Bank,
ana was identified with other financial and manu-
featuring interests in this city
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
FUNERAL OF Nj. LY-PRUDHoMME.

Paris Sept. 10.-The funeral of Rene FRANCOIS
suIl,-P -Prudhomme. the French poet and critic VINO
died at his villa Chatenay on September l. was
held to-day at the Madeleine, which was filled WIN
,,~o,ofnent men and women The ceremonies were
tmpressive military honors being paid 20 the dead
thor
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TAKEN FROM WHITE HOUSE DUTY.
Second Lieutenant Philip II. Sheridan De-
tailed to New Mexico Fort

WASHINGTON Sept. l0-By order issued from
the War Department to-day Second Lieutenant
Philip Il Sheridan. who for the last two years has
been ono Of the military aids TO the President at
the White House. Is directed 10 Join Troop D. 5th
Cavalryfa 1T Fort Huachuca. New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Of the inspectors who dreaded the task OF handling
the declarations OF the thousand passengers went
aboard and congratulated the chief steward on
his work
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
WALTER G. COTTON

Boston. Sept 10-Walter G. Cotton president OF
the American Tube Works. is dead az his home in
Longwood. after Illness of two days. Mr. Cotton
became Identified with the company through his
rather, Joseph Cotton. of the founders of the
business He had been connected with 1t for many
years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are;
PoTsDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mrs y E L Gilbert N Z Sepp.
.Isss carrie Holman. Professor T. s Woolsey-
ADRIATIC FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
~ Metcaf Bliss MIR. Arnold Hague.
+ &c II. Tenny.
VT ana Mrs. c. ". Jones
travellers who arrived yesterday from ABROAD
KROSPRINZESSIN CECILIE. FROM BREMEN
,,. and Mrs Samuel Un-lAfr J. r Havonyer.
.srmver Mr. and Mrs Randolph Gug-
uT ard Mrs Gustav H genheimer.
At: c:~,s-ah lMr and J. B Green
H
Samuel Newhouss
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
MAXINE ELLIOTT M LONDON.

London. Sept 1O-Naxine Elliott again cord
tally received IN London tonight when she ap-
peared at the Lyric Theatre in Henry v. Esmonds 9
new romantic play. Under the Greenwood Tree
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Evans Henry L Kevan. William.
Hodsk:s Hodeit ss MaSsaie, s0 ssogi 5osa IHs00Fs
Honerkamp, Marie L TOoths. Emma 5.
Johnston. Eugene. Vanderbilt. sarah NJ
Kearney. David Wilkens Nellie P
sg ssPs9ss F 1 % assd p6s 81 ysar Yea 81 Hsny
Services Wednesday evening. az o'clock. at resi-
dence Of daughter No 27s Ralph ave. Brooklyn.
HALSEY-On Monday. September O. Jacob L. Hasey. IN
his sOth year Funeral services viii be Eed en- Thurs
fsrrson st East oranss y j. a. p M on the
YORK at Briose @ Church M station tn b r5oi Ns"
aAsKETT-Entered into rest on September 10 1907.
20 p m Jane. G Haskett. IN his ssth year
F. Haskett. No 2 Amackassin Terrace Thursday.
pot Al Blue a6ds kan Canadian papers pa @ DIsass
copy.
HoDGK1ssmo1 Monday sysnas ssDt;m6s, 3 Mar,
Rockaway ave. near Avenue D. Canarsie-
1901 Marie L. 6eo1sd %its o3 Henry
Funeral from her late residence. No. 221 18Th ST.
Thencs to Holy lqTl Fay chgrch IS Iath and 4sh
ave Interrnent Holy Cross Cemetery
Friends and reisyes ere invited to attend funeral
at late residence. No. 25o 18th ST. Brooklyn on
JOHNsON-on NonHay September .. 1907 PIainned.
J.. Henry L. Johnson. 20 Jth ave. New York.
niece. sIrs W 4: Pinto 10 781 Wes. SIN s.. Plain,
field. n J.. Thursday. September - the arrival
OF the 9:l0 a m. train from the foot Of Liberty ST.
KEARNEE-On September 10 David kearneys beloved
husband Of Catherine Kearney- Relatives and friends
dence, No. pa ClassOn Brooklyn thence to tne
Church OF the Sacred Heart. ClermOnr ave. near
Park. Thursday. September Il, az $50 a m
Interment IN Holy Cross Cemetery
KEvAN-On Tuesday morning. September 10. 1891. az
the 94th year Of his age Notice funeral hereafter
MELRATH-On September g. Francis P. McElrath Rel
atives AID friends respectfully invited 70 attend me
Burial Company. Eighth 18Th St on Wecnes-
day. a II O'Clock Internenr convenience OF tns
family
SELIGMAN-At Lucerns. Switzerland. Monday. Sep
tsmber 1901 Theodore Seligman. eldest son OF the
late Jesse SeLgman
sTOUT-On Monday. September 8. 1907 az bis home,
his age. Funeral late residence No. 10
Walnut St RoseIs " J.. Wednesday evening. sep
tember II. at O'clock
% az Zurich. Switzerland
will be held az Boar1man's Chapel No. Clinton g.
Brooklyn. y I. Wednesday, September L.
IHterment Greenwood Services private
yANDERBILT-On sunday September s. 1901. at Nan
yet. y. Y. Sarah NJ. widow Of Edmund R Wander
bLt aged % years Funeral from the Second Re
formed Church. Tarryt0vu. y L. On "Wednesday. tns
/ at go p
wHITE-On September TO- No 80 West 4ad st..
Thomas Ewing White OF ST. Louis Funeral anc II
tsrrnent s. Louis
wILEENs-At residence. No. 16o West lO6tn
ST. Page. wife q the late William L WiikeIs-
Notice of funeral hereafter Gobe-DemOcrat. OF 81
/ Louis. please COPY
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
USDFRTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 241-3 West 23d 81
Chapes Private ard public ar1oulanceS Tel 1s-s Cnss-
stephen Merritt. the world fe,
Sc: largest world Tel 124 and 12S CneIsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11


and Eastern York. showers to-day. and IN north
,ortfnns Thursday; light u fresh east winds the
For Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware
slightly cooler Thursday. fair;
east O southeast wines
var MARYLAND and District Columbia showers. prob
with cooler to-day: Thursday. fair
light shifting 10 west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York,
showers and sghty cooler today: Thursday, fair and
warner; variable winds becoming fresh west
local Official RecOId-The following official record
from the Weather the changes
ratre for the twenty-fouor hours comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible By Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome avenue tro4s{s
ana by carriage. Lots. SIS up Telepnons ssoo
CSrarnersy for Book Views representative
Ofice. 90 East z3d St. York city
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Local Official Record.-The foil
1900. 1907

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest 66;
TO- average corresponding date of last year.
sO average corresponding date OF last thirtythree
years. 6s- -,
day: light fresh oazt wL6A
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
PROFESSOR SANFORD WILL LEAVE PARIS.

The post of Turkish Minister at Washington
Is now filled by Chekib Bey.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
T1bupe subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail to any address "a
this country abroad and address changed as often as
Subscriptions may be given 70 your resular
leaving i convenient. hand them
THE TRIBUNE Oflce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. CENTS
DAILY cents TRL-WEEKLY. cens1
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
SUCCESSOR TO CHEKIB BEY.

Constantinople Sept 10.-Mehmed All Bey has
been appointed Turkish Minister TO the United
States. and will soon leave here for washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
'Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE Will bs
republished In The Trf-Weeky Tribune without
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
SUNDAY.
DAILY,
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States and Mexico (outsts
Of the 3oToughs Manhattan The BrOnx) Also "a
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines vfthous
expense for foreign postage
[ IT'D VT
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Rates to ForeIgn Countries.

For points IN all countries in the UnivsEsa
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will ba mailed az tn" fot-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11

Evans. Henry l. Kevan. William
Halsey. Jacob L McElrath. P.
Haskell. James Seilgrnan, Theodore
HOdgkiss Margaret Stout John +.
Honerkaup- Marie L TOOths. Emma $.
Johnston. Eugene. Vanderbilt Sarah NJ.
Johnson. Henry I. White. Thomas E
Kearney. David WfIkens, Nellie P
New-York tribune., 1907-09-11
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New Gork City
TRI-WEEKLY VII be charged ono
postage IN addition 70 the rates named
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
Austria's Future.

Az soon AZ Francis Joseph, the aged
ruler OF Austria and Hungary, was be-
lIeved to be at the point Of death all
Europe was specializing upon the prob
able effect Of his demise. His own
dual kingdom would naturally be left
In an embarrassing condition. The nj
fairs of both Austria and Hungary In
vite unrest at the present time. OF
both 1t may be said that they have
everything to gain and nothing 70 lose
by political turmoil and violence"
II is not probable that there win be
any very startling political events i'm
mediateiy following the removal OF
Francis Joseph from the scene. There
Is a truce between Austria and Hun
gary which both peoples, led by able
statesmen, viii try to live up to. But
the rope Is rope Of sand, and when
some overt act on ono side or the other
makes a crisis the snap VIII come.
Francis Joseph was able to smooth
things over A like ruler viii be far
to find. The quarrel between the Aus
TRANS and Hungarlana II a European
question, and other powers VIII de
mand hearing. The German element
IN Austria Is strong and viii look q
the kaiser for aid. Other elements will
look to Italy, and the mass OF Hun
garinns, true to their traditions, viii
assert their rights by demanding Q
free state. A free Hungary tn tn
center OF Europe would not be a peace
maker as things are.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
nnARANTEE DEPOSITS

Bryans remedy for bank rams and
financial difficulties, in which he pro
poses that the government guaran-
tee deposits I'm national banks. az II
does their circulation Is meeting
with popular approval. It is superior
to the postal savings bank because
ii accomplished the same purpose
and relieves the government Of buaA
ness detail that would follow the
inauguration OF postal savings
bank system Tax all national banks
small sum statistics show that
one fourth Of one per cent would be
SUFFICIENT to cover losses by fall
ures and let the government stand
behind the depositors with lts guar
antee. and the people would not make
run on the banks or hoard their
money every time Wall street apecu-
lators got into d row over stocks. The
plan would give a stability 20 our
finances which will never be attain
ed BY any other method. The post.
Al savings bank would be popular
for small depoaitors but the business
man would not be able TO take adj
vantage OF ita protection, Adopt
Rryan'a plan and Il gives protection
To all.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
rhoaa nl.eontrnted lncl.iea.

Admiral Goodrlehs recent avowai
that the cause for the numerous deser~
tons OF Uncle Sans seamen Il 10 be-
found In the conditions of the service
itself and not In the spirit Of American
boys h worthy Of attention, When
Admiral Sampson declared that an
''olilcer IN the navy must he u gentle
man he let In a flood OF light. show.
Ing that the navy il undemoeratlc and
out Of harmony with our institutions,
Admiral Goodrich says that the free
dom Of the Individual II curhed ON
board ship aud that needlessly. In
other words. custom and tradition
which belong to the past when crews
were made up Of the riffraff Of the
docks. Htill put the screws ON. and the
blood OF the modern American boy re-
bells.
The admiral very frankly says that
the occasional trip to shore should be
the right Of every enlisted man. At
present II IL granted rs privilege.
and when n Is further pointed out by
the same authority that Partially h
shown by officers In the matter of pun
lshment ana favors Il Is plain that a
state OF anarchy must ensue In which
the honest, well meaning American lad
b not at home. The old hands are
sharp enough to set along. but noylees
have no chance. Another suggestion
! that every squadron and feet has
4 home base, 20 which II win return
after every practice cruise. thus On.
abling the men 10 be with their fami.
lies occasionally A young sailor who
never sees home throughout his en-
listment loses the wholesome restraint
which would arouse his pride and en-
courage steadfastneas. 1t may not be
possible 20 render the service attractive
In time Of peace. but Il might be made
endurable for those who risk much to
enter IL
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
apaalsnr Acroa. the Atlantle.

Aside from the marvellous features
0f th0 Marconl telegraph system, the
best thing about Il ~ the promise Of
eheapness M talking across the ocean,
The majority OF people have got along
very well without being called upon TO
pay the comparatively high rates Of
cabling still there are occasions when
the cable rates do not seem extraor-
binary. n IN not safe to count upon
mail communication between New
York and the countries OF western En-
rope under about ten days. Letters
may be delivered one week after date
provided they hit steamer promptly,
But at certain seasons Of the year
there ara bat two Or three mail steam
ern d week. aud letter may lose time
waiting. The cable viii deliver a mes
sage within twenty-four hours Here
q saving Of at least q weeks delay
nv q ayntem Of cable addresses per.
sons may send message Of lmpor-
lance to London on continental city
kUE NAFl9 W Elth0 = NNAeAtaHh awe
sage on this continent travelling the
same distance might cost half as much,
ana the saving OF time over mail sery-
loo would be less by a. least one-half.
For 20 to 40 cents the telegraph win
beat the mail one day on land, and for
eight times as much the cable win beat
the ocean malls eight TO ten days.
II The wireless can do service to En.
rope FOR 10 cents word It win be
relatively cheaper than land telegra'
ply. The rate from New York to tho
Pacific coast il 81 for ten words and
varies from that down 70 * cents for
intervening distances. Telegraph aud
cable lines seem to base their rute
upon the actual advantage they give
their patrons over the malls, aud WI
all know TINT 1t Il considerable. II
the wireless comes Into competition
the rates may be brought down to !
fair compensation to tho companies
for tho actual work done.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
Notice to the Public.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Nov. IA, 1907.

Nov. I4, IVUI.
We, the undersigned, hereby agree
that after November 80, 1907, we
Will discontinue all soliciting for
business either by solicitors or driv-
ers Of delivery wagons or members OF
our respective firms.
WInn- Barr-Chainey Co., Idaho
Mercantile Co, Brown Table Supply
Co. G. X. Leithe, Arnold, Olson q
Davis. Nelson Bros. & Co., ]. l.
yoelker, A. w. Haley.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
To the puhlio.

We are informed that man by the
name OF Worley is soliciting subscrip-
lions for the Weekly Press and the
public is hereby notified not to pay
him any money nor sign any contract
with him on account Of this office as
he is fraud and an imposter. We
viii not be responsible for his con-
tracts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-23
PRESS PUBLISHING co.

We are prepared to furnish up to
date calling cards; all styles and
sizes. Let us show you samples
Press Publishing Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
HARTMANN CONCERT.
Distinguished Violinlst Gives Return
Engagement 10 Large Audience.

Hartmann drew another fine house last
saturday night when he so wrought up
his audience, that IS on the occasion
OF his previous visit. they refused to
leave after the final number waiting for
a closing recall in response to the APP
plause. The program was one of immense
difficulty, including II numbers. as printed
IN SATURDAY evenings News with half
dozen more numbers in the way of re-
calls for the viOlinist and pianist. Both
artists used not single score in their
solos, the entire heavy program being
The whole was a most masterful per-
Torrance, hut the most exquisite thing OF
the evening was the transcription by
Hartmann himself from MucDowelfs TO
a Wild Rose" The composer had de-
claTed before his intellectual death that
he had never written for the violin be-
cause he did not understand the instru
ment and yet all unconsclOusly, he wrote
this delicate, beautiful piece of lyric lace
work that has been proven admirably
criblng hand OF Arthur Hartmann. "To a
Wild Rose Is not sensuous OF luxurious
in It's beauty. 1t is not n tangled COM
tonal foliage, an imposing display of TECH
Meal Horticulture The work is an easily
In simple and unpretentlous elegance at
tracts at once the attention by us lquant
and striking originality, and without evi-
dence OF conscious design, leads captive
"TJ a Wild Roseh is but a moroccan, yet
no one can play or hear Il without feel
ing lifted to higher environment to
which the definition "aes heticism" can
but partially apply. That little compost
ton OF MacDowell's appeals to the best
the kndliest sonslbilitits OF human ma
iure; reaching into the springs OF spiritual
action and warming them into hytiler
activity Harmann's presentation of that
song brought out all Of It's beauties in
Ideal expression. with an Interpretation
that was Inspiring, and Saturday nights
audience appreciated IL,
The most remarkable performance of
the recital from the standpoint OF techn-
cal Accomplishment was the mastery
rendering OF l]ach's "Ciaconna" This Ia
one OF the most difficult violin compost
lions OF the great master, which none bur
accomplished cAecutants attempt to play
MIR. Hartmann gave Il with an ease and
grace that must have undersestlmatod lis
difficulties IN the minds OF his listeners
The "Bercense,' dedicated 10 the violin
lst was delicate bit Of work and tile
happest efforts OF the performer The
Mackenzie suite, too, was remarkably well
given.
Herr Borschkes work at the piano only
raised the reputation he established here
as a genuine pupil Of PAderewslSi's fam
GUS Instructor. HIS playing OF the Chopin
FOOnaise was immense. This Young man.
list In a few wears. However. tho nb.
brevlatlon Of his feminine locks would i'm
prOVe HIS personal appearance. Ii ls Ia
be regretted that the recital was not a
financial success, The poEtponement from
Friday 10 Saturday night, prevented tho
attendance Of many who would otherwise
have been there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-18
DREADED TO EAT
A Quaker Couples Experience

How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually hungry
nearly all the umel
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get In hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal In
to the furnace, and our sense of ap-
petite becomes unnatural and per-
verted, Then we eat the wrong kind
OF food or eat go much, and there
you are--indigestion and it's accom-
panying, miseries.
A Phila, lady said the other day:
my husband and l have been sick
and nervous for Is or 20 years from
drinking coffee-feverish indigestion,
totally UNIT, GOOD part of the time,
for work or pleasure. We actually
dreadl to eat our meals.
I'VE tried doctors and patent medl-
cines that counteS up into hundreds
OF dollars. with little II any benefit.
accidentally, a small package Of
Postum came into my hands ] made
some according to directions, with
surprising results. We both liked Il
and have not used any coffee since.
THE dull feeling after meals has
left ms and we feel be'.~- every way.
We are so well satisfied with Postum
that We recommend II to our friends
who have been sick and nervous and
miserable by coffee Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich. Read
the little book, THE Road 10 Well
WIFE," In pkgs. There's a Reason"