davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-28

Gohoo - nion! Sn bis Sprei
inb, garfer. gS De goa mo l 81.
1bennrtIiet ct 9iebIif. 5rue2 Taf.
geu bar req ale Jnslcne ! ct Bur"
Sim gropn tom md, rso % for
puitet.
"GoSoas, Gntel 9ont. affiirat /
rctte lib, bpo02"
"sSyobo. bu tommer | rette SiS,
@ut! Seq tonfer, 5ioer mart oil
faI6e 6is long, ies."
"Spuo rnener bu, SufcI24
"Soorrnnee aoner bar oaL Din
Sfi,rf oai err"
"Soormanse2 On nutairligDts.
Soormamge troeoe on ies bauoe
Da2"
Seq er r16 for at gi9tte. 1or
Eieblitfet bar ieg bore truffet tre."
Gre! Soao er bet, on iiger2"
Ser ffaI on foo ie benz. Reup!"
San cabinet 9eren, ug Rellp
Sbnrp fon no.
"gr Senre 9nle bin Some, @ut2"
Woa - Del, bet bill foe - inpeI."
Set er go6t, on bar anerfienSt
ben enc. Spoo en- oct nh ba. Bar.
ter2"
"Sr. Sonnes grotpn ipsr, ON oct
er belefligt.".
"abo, BIN Sar; oct r eobt, ban
tonmer. Bis bom ir6, 8drfer."
Sims SSar fom mo | @ereliet meo
uoitrofte SenSer.
"glba, Som; netop ! rette Sio."
"SSapeI, Sames, tibsrof. Einno
mug at forcitiae big for en- af Din
Ssns Slltrisr."
"SonSl Or SIM grTt2"
ga. Scr; reg eiftet nrig for en-
llge iioen, men -"
"glas unoifpIS mig ct 2iebIif. 91t
bar peSfienbt bte en- acne; mi font
mer Rr. 2. aatel"
aate foam mo.
"gtu, Sim, er bette DIN aote2"
ga, bet CIR Oct, men -"
"@ten buorLeoes ooper on at baue
TO Sooner, o. bporIe6es tor on itoa
Der og ifrpte at bet operfpr Dem
begge2"
"SpoS er p~aoferbe, Stm2 Seq
foritaar life bette" iagoe Safe.
"Sasen er, min fi9re, of berne
ulge Slpfrgel bar 9iftet fig meb tire
Sooner"
"sIa, Sim, Sim fig oct life err
fanbt. CT bette @rimben, bporfpr
on srifet at benuneIigbclbe bort @if-
termoaI2"
"ltnSifplo; mi ifdI oere faa ie
Some Nr. 3. Sara!"
Sru grotpn ierior tom inS, RIO %
opbtoiet.
"GrfienSer bdl at Seru,e 9mire er
bin Suitru2"
"gaei, oct aisr ies life"
Seq iflabe meme, ban life gisr
bet" frerret Sara 9roipn. "@n
aptnbe t min slIber glitter Zig 90 life
meo ili9 en- @irtunse! 9enne Serre
4
Der er min 0tanb."
"Soao? Mtin 9ror Sssames?"
ga, Cont; ni giftet ps / al Sem.
nleliabeb for en- llge iiaen, forbf ieg
fife little at fcrtplle Sinn at ieg
tnnfte poa at gtpe ham en- Steomor.
"SoSt; oerpeo bEir Der 10 Ell Some
minhre; men enSoa bar or TO. Sim"
"Safel, Dor paa mig, ioa oil ieg
tiIftaa aItiomnlen. "a iee fit DIT
9rep imorges, bar &ate bortreiit.
Seq pil6e gierne fire os Din fIotte
@ooe, og berfcr opertnlte iee min
goSe 8e,iinbe ReGp Sharp til at no
gipe itg for min Some. gu rtoa ies
otrfeIig beoe Dig orn Silsioelie, forsi
ieg bor iat btg / Ell iao ipbebo5elig
Stiafre, NeIlp. Seq pibfte life, min
Some bar fprnnret til 9pcn!"
Seq iaonct stg faa eutiontt, at
jeg fife tiuoe mere borte IGrgere,
Sim
Seq ip,es, bet bespurSer at lpsre
rlt @arna mine" ioebe Com grotpn.
Seq tilsiper big Sim; arnisuilwen
itdI on fan! Oct bar ct orrt Gaa.
furS, bette ~beurmelise @ifterist; bcIb
op meo BET; gisr BET aIbri8 mer.
gsen oct er Bit tent; ies mao GifteS.
Stig ttlpeans oIleianurten 90 fsIg
mig til Stotionen."
"aonmer on tibsnof, SnfeI?"
"8ar bore roltg; ieg forumer afh,.
..~4 . .4x cS,A a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-28
SfaalnSplerne.


8. ~Ses Ct ube for at isse en- ganmsI 9rpibs
mauo, inn bar ct Bar fprbetieoe Stgpler.~ iasoe
TroiSIanO en- Il.gs Sci Set Odr g Ssm, Sn P bolSt ti Saa at at
fiBre ouer,- iagee Seurit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-28
Like Father.

A distinguished and very infrm bishop
found himself, during one of his vista.
tons, in a small country town where he
had never before oficiated
Not being able to procure a convey.
ancy the day of his arrival, he started
to walk to the house of a friend, and
found himself so feeble that he asked a
young girl whom he met to give him her
arm. On reaching his destination, he
expressed his regret for the trouble he
had given her, and was surprised by the
answer:
"oh, that was nothing at all. / have
often helped father when he was a
great deal more drunk than thatl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-28

Cpristis. SIM: ~sis mig III,
FREQ, bnaS piloe on eiort, bntS OH ifts
bopbe faoet uriS9"
San: ~4pnfurS.@
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-05-28

st aiGrlisBebsbreu. Eli I'm ai9.
reite ilittteSe en- Ionb tit 9rep meS
fslgenbe Ono:
"Simlen bebare Dig, elifebe Mana,
fru Din trpfdfte SIdres."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

and enforees obedience. Its favor
lie weapon is political corruption
and it has become expert in its
Use.
This frankness, il is evident, pro-
claims the rule Of particular class
of property. This is shown very
plainly by the nature Of the meas
mes involved and. the history of
the case. All regulaiive measures
attempt TO protect the property Of
the ordinary business man, the
property of the farmer against
encroachments Of the especial or
ganization Of property in the form
of trusts and great corporations.
AS both illustration and history,
when the oil refining industry Of
Pittsburg was wiped out of exist
ence thirty years ago, and when
distayored owners of coal mining
property in the last two years were
refused the opportunity TO ship
their coal, it is evident that those
two sorts of property did not rule.
They were IN the subject class 10
the degree Of business extinction.
Nor is it correct to represent the
term of "capital" as accurate in
defining this assertion. It is the
and capital organized in
tine trusts and railroads that is To
rule; and the property and capital
OF ordinary people that is to be not
ruled but annexed.
A certain great American de-
fined the mission Of this Nation TO
be "that government Of the people,
for the people, and by the people,
shall not perish from the earth -
Bat 2 certain element, represented
by this frank and it seems to ms
lndlscreet exponent of the ultra
Wall street vicw has progressed to
The proclamation of the govern
ment OF the people for railroad aud
trust property and by railroad and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

trust property. While many emin-
ent and conscientious members of
corporate interests do not real
ize the fact that is the paramount
the corporate interests do not real
issue. 1t may be put in different
words namely whether the gteat
combinations of wealth shall he
ruled by the laws passed in the
interest of the whole people or
shall overrule those laws.
When thinking representatives of
the corporate element ponder the
full meaning of this statement Of
the issue from Wall street they
may perhaps gain an inkling of the
cause of that popular enmity OF
which so many of them complain.
-Pittsbug Dispatch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

This move upon the part of the
colored man, creates new crsis
in Ohio republican politics. The
party is being torn by factioualism.
The party is divided between Taft
Foraker, Roosevelt and a few 9TH
er leaders and now on top Of this
comes in the colored man VIII de-
mands that recognition which he be-
heves is justly due him. This stand
by the colored voters, shows that
Mr.. Taft and President Roosevelt
are not in full control of Ohio;
that they are not going to have
just as smooth sailing as was m
dicaied few days ago when For
aker laid down and threw his sup
port to Taft, Foraker can rest as
sured Of the support of the negro
voters, and there are about 10000
Of them in the state just now. With
tins as starter, the senator has
a lead which is not to be sneezed
at. With this support and with
that which her will gather in the
Fight as it progresses, Taft has
great deal to overcome before
he win have the solid support Of
Ohio in the National convention.
The time has come when the ne
gro must be reconed with as fac
tor IN politics. He can no longer
be ignored and marched to the
polls aud voted at the will of his
white leaders. The negro demands
recognition and the manner of the
demand indicates that he intends to
insist upon that which hc conceiycs
TO be his right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
THE NEGRO DEMANDS
. HEARING

Thh negroes of Ohio have deter
mined to take hand in the Forak-
eprTaft fight. AT a meeting in Co
lunlbus, this week, which was at
tended by a number of the educat-
ed colored leaders, resolution de-
nouncing Taft and Roosevelt and
praising Foraker, endorsing him for
the senate, presidency or any other
office for which he chose to 1un
was adopted. Foraker's attitude on
the Brownsville affair. was referred
to and the senior senator's fight
for the rights Of the colored troops
in particular and colored people in
general was warmly applauded.
Not only have Ohio colored voters
determined to take part in this For
aker-Taft-Roosevelt controversy, but
they have decided That they are not
given the prominence in the republi-
can party which theyir Importance
merits. They intend to insist that
they be admitted to the councils
and be familiarized with all Of the
secret work of the campaign. In
other words, the colored voter in
Ohio Is tired of marching along
behind the band wagon during the
entire campaign and voting on cleo
tlon day. He wants to be given a
seat on the band wagon so he can
ENJOY the parade as it moves along,
without being compelled to take
some other fellows dust.
The negroes pride is in part re,
Hponsible fth oenw an mfwy mwo
sponsible for the condition which
faces the republicans, today. He
has come to a realization of his
Importance as voter and the
knowledge Of his power to sway
elections has filled him with pride
This pride is nov asserting itself
1T the demand for recognition.
That first law of human nature
self preservation, doubtlessly enters
into the case to an extent at least
In recent years the race question
has been brought forcibly to the
front. The North is becoming inn,
bued with this race feeling and the
colored man has heard the rumb,
ling. This may have influenced him
TO assert himself in politics, so that
he may protect himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

rule by fair means if possible, but
foul il need be. Necessity knows
no law and ITS fundamental neces-
sity is TO rule. 1t is as essential
to its existence as breathing is to
a mans life. Hence, property, or,
TO use the more common term, capi-
tai, contriyes IN one way or an
other to be in control of the
Government. If the masses" will
not submit willingly TO its rule,
said this Bourbon of conserya-
tives, then capital seizes those
weapons which are most convenient
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
What Others Say.
A DETERMINATION TO RULl

A DETERMINATION TO RULE
A very striking utterance from
one who expressed his unalterable
hostility 90 the present day progress
siye or "radical" tendencies report
ed in Wall street newspaper
is as follows.
Properly to protect itself must
rule and in one way or another
will, always do so.
The person making this statement
went on TO say that property would
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
Women Canada Manta.

Canada wants aud welcomes the
woman of practical ability. The idle
woman, the namby-pamby woman, the
woman who lives and breathes and
has her being in family" and the
woman who is too proud to work
might just as well stay at home.-Gen.
tlewoman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

Beautiful Garfield Park Addition,
open all day Sunday ito show proper
ty only. Come out and see the most
beautiful residence lots in town. See
full page ad on page 10. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

From President Roosevelt on
down to the sheriff of The county
in which Boise is located, every
one seems to want a finger in the
trial of Haywood. This trial seems
to be about the worst bungled up
affair which has occurred for years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

Mrs. Potter Palmer has refused
toltwed the king of Servia. Mrs.
Palmer must have profited by the
experiences Of Countess Anna De-
Castellaine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

President Roosevelt has gone to
Pine Knot to study over the rail
way problem in so far as Hartman
is concerned. The lame of the re-
treat is very suggestive.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

Cossacks apparently have for
their motto: "For l must shoot
some one quickly, and it might as
well be you. !"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

The farmers are camping on
Foraker's trail. This promises to
make it quite interesting in the
rural districts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
Woman,s Intuition.

Most women, nice, or otherwise
have more or less the great natural
gift-possessed by few of our lords
and masters"-of intuition. Where
men climb, we hy,--Woman's Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
Carpets
Wall Pape
peautIful Garaeld PARK Addition.

open all day Sunday ito snow proper
ty only. Come out and see the most
beautiful residence lots In town. See
full page ad on page 12. H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

Canals Frozen. Half the Year.
Sweden's canals are frozen up on
an average for 155 days in each year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

Simply open an account and buy
deliver the set to you free of
SOC pr week, which gives you eight
dishes. Better come in tonight and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

The initial letter of
the goods on our old fashion
charge. If you do not find
checks to pay the balance. .
see the dishes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18
Description Of the Dinner Set.

is
n o
is
n il. is S o
rub
h u
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

every purhas
OF
II
myo
tn ON OF s a
OF oil
hme>ro time of u aggregate
Ie paid Q o you amount
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-18

ADVERTISING RATES FUfsNA Sb'
ED ON APPLICATION.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
PERSONAL NOTES
TAKEN FROM THE
DAILY EDI TON,
Mainly About the People who
Spent Old Home Week
in Town.
"WEDNESDAY.

William T. Marshall and wife, of
Avalon, came to Reyuoldsvlle Tuesday
night to participate in the Old Home
Week festivities Mr. Marshall was at
one time associated with r. & F. c. Ry.,
and Star Glass Co. interests in Reyn-
oldsville.
Charles McGill and family, of Has
tings, Pa, are visiting at home of John
Yenewine on Railroad street.
Mrs. Ann Mabun aud :. Mrs. A. S. Nc
Ginty, of Marion Centre, are visiting in
town this week.
William j, Haskins and Thomas Has
kins, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Arthur H Haskins in this place,
Mrs C NJ. Wise, of Pittsburg and
Mrs. Elva Shewman, OF Allegheny City,
are at the home of Il. S. Belnap gnd
wife on Fourth street.
Mrs. Thomas Windle, of Kaylor, Is
visiting at the homes of Mrs. John
Crawley and Mrs. p. Flynn in this
place.
Edna P. Barker. OF Ebensburg, is at
the home of Rev. j. ". Meyers on
jackson street
Mrs j. NJ. Hesselgesser, (nee Clara
McClarreu, )of Leechbure, is in Reyn
odsville today, the guest of J. L. Test.
John II. Bell, former superintendent,
of Jefferson and Cearfeld Coal and
Iron Co. interests in this section, was
an Old Home Week visitor Tuesday
Mrs. Bell accompanied him.
Walter D. Williams and wife, of Buf
falo, are at the home of the formers
parents in Reynoldsville. Mr. William:
was once member of the Reynolds
vile town council and business man.
d. 7. Amend and wife and Clifford l.
Amend, of Greensburg, are in Reynolds
vile this week, guests of Mayor s. NJ
McCreight aid wife on Hill street.
Mrs. DR.. S. NJ Mc1reight, of ALE
gheny City, is the guest of Mrs, Jane;
A. McCreight.
Misses Emma and Grace Cunningham
of Indiana, Pa, are visitors at the
home of j. A, McCreight.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell started fol
Oakland, California, this morning
called there by the serious illness of her
mother Mrs. A. NJ Cotton.
County Commissioner McGaw and
family, of Brookville, are in Reynolds
Vile for the week and have combined
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
If You Want
to Gain WeiQht
Take a course of treatment with
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and
watch the scales.

= ~NAS q SOahSS VA Will
DIR. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills and
watch the scales.
Mr.. Robert Dildine of Ulster St.,
Waverly, n. Y, tells the story Of his
return to health strength and normal
weight as no one else can tell II. He
says: Some time ago / got a box of
DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills and when
/ say they have done me good / can
back up that statement. by an increase
In weight form 128 to 144 pounds in
sixty days. When | began to take the
medicine / was all run down and It is
wonder / kept at work at all-could
not sleep-appetite poor and when at
work II l stopped over to pick up any
thing would be so dizzy for few mo-
ments / could scarcely realize anything
and finally / had attacks of severe
pain around the region of my heart.
This condition lasted for a long time
and nothing gave me more than tenn
porary relief until I used DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills. They proved to
be the true Nerve Force builder and it
is as a result of their. use alone that
today feel as well and sound as ever
no trouble of any kind, but hearty.
strong and vigorous in every way. The
cure, to my mind, is most remark
able one and one that should be made
known that others may benefit by it."
5Oc box at all dealers or DR.. A. w.
Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale by Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28

Mrs. c. W. Stump of Canton, Ohio.
writes: Il wish could induce every
mother who has weak, sickly child
to try that delicious cod liver prepar.
alton, Vinol. Our little daughter was
pale, thin and sickly.
eve tried various medicines, but
without any benefit whatever, and
she could not take cod liver oil or
emnlsions, as they nauseated her and
upset her stomach.
Learning that Vinol contains all
the medicinal and strength-creating
properties OF cod liver oil, but with.
out the disagreeable oil, we decided to
try it, and the results were marvel.
Gus, so quickly was she restored to
health and strength.
I'VE have never sold a medicine
equal to Vinol for delicate children.
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
DMINGSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate OF James l. Anderson, in Knox
Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania,
Deceased.
Letters of administration upon y e above
named estate having been granted to the
undersigned, All persons having claims
against the same will present them for pay
ment duly authenticated, and those indebt-
ed thereto will please make immediate pay
ment to l.. :. ANDERSON,
M. M. Davis, Administrator.
Attorney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28
Regular trains leave

jURSON TICKETS good 10 regular trains until
inclusive, will be sod at the following low rates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-28

Master Forrest and Miss Pearl Kirl-
man, Of Clymer Miss Annie and Alice
Bone, of Rossiter. Lewis Rishel, Ct
Punxsutawney.
Mrs. ], o. Donaldson, Of Allegheny
City, is the guest of Miss Lucille
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

two four-horse teams ringing bells, blowing
horns and making other noises thirty men,
bers of the Merrymakers Club started from
"Chintatown" about o'clock pm. yester-
day to visit the Elks jubilee, and to par
ticipate In the barn dance. All China
town" turned out to see the pretty girls
and their escorts enter the big wagons and
get ready for the straw ride, which was
only one of the many outings the club will
take this season. On the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue there was an immense
gathering of spectators. who seemed to
take deep interest in the success of the
straw ride. and who exerted their lung
power with a long and loud "hurrah'
when the start was made. Along Pennsyl-
vania avenue to 18th street the straw ride
party made all the noise possible with tin
horns and other devices. Mr. ]. William
Lee assisted his wife in chaperoning the
young people.
From 18th street the teams were driven
to the grounds of the Washington Jockey
Club by way of New York avenue and H
street. All along the line the straw ride
party attracted attention. and frequently
there We're automobiles, bicycles and teams
following sufficient in number to give the
crowd the appearance of a procession. 1t
was intended to make the affair a surprise
to the Elks and their thousands of friends
at Benning, and it proved such. When the
noisy party Of young people entered the
grounds they attracted the attention of the
big gathering, which extended a welcome.
Proves an Attraction.
So great was the attraction that it was
deemed best to keep the teams from the
track because 1t was feared that the mid
way would be depopulated and that the
patrons of the German village would not be
able to finish their frankfurters. Shortly
after the grounds were reached the thirty
members of the club and their chaperons
alighted and begun to enjoy the amuse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07

ments provided by the Elks. What they did
to the German village will long be remem-
bered by the chairman of the committee in
charge Of that place, Mrs. Frank p. Hall,
and her numerous assistants. Then they
went to the circus, visited the country
store and other places and ended with
dance in the barn, and when they started
homeward after IL o'clock they We're able
to say they had seen the whole show"
Each member of the party wore bunch
OF straw and the decoration was appropri-
ate and attractive. Those who composed
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. William
Lee. chaperons; the officers of the club. Mr..
H. E. Huntsberry. president; Mr.. Harry
Disney, vice president; Mr.. L. P. Steuart,
treasurer. and Miss Nellie c. Lee, secre-
tary, and Miss Bessie Bush Miss Maud
Steuart Miss Amanda Thompson, Miss OIL
lie Hewett, Miss Eva Johnson, Miss Nellie
Huntsberry. Miss Ethel Moran, Miss Flora
Rouse, Miss Georgia Noyes, Miss Bertha
Middledorf Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 7. Steuart, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Engle. Mr.. f. p. Goodwin,
Mr.. w. r. Harr, Mr.. Joseph Williams, Mr..
Hubert Gooding. Mr. Joseph Pohlman, Mr..
Ernest Lee. Mr.. Charles Ford. Mr.. Thomas
Hughes and Mr.. Willard Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-07
SHOWED THE MINISTER

In a minister's family in Los Angeles where
i was visiting time ago. the wife complained
Of serious indigestion and dyspepsia. She admitted
that she used coffee and said she more than half
believed that the trouble told her that
experience myself and had only been cured when
left off coffee and took up Postum Food Coffee.
''She said she had tried the Postum, both for
herself and her husband. but they did not Liz" f.
With her permission. | made Postum next mora
Ing myself. and boiled 1t full fifteen minutes after
the real boiling Of the pot began. Then when it
served, it a rich, deep brown color AMI
had the true flavor and food value that every
Postum maker knows. 1t is all folly 10 talk about
trying 10 make Postum with one two minutes
sleeping.
You cart get something good for nothing
Postum must be well boiled, and 10 keep it from
boiling over. small lump Of butter. nerhaps
twice the size Of pea. That morning the min
lister and his wife liked Postum well that their
whole lives changed the question NJ diet
and they abandoned coffee at and Tor all
time.
Now after hard days work. they are
forted refreshed and rested by a cup of we'll
made Postum for supper. They are both
thusiastic in its praise. The wife has entirely
recovered from her dyspepsia. | will not 20 into
the details of my case. except TO say that
desperate sufferer with DYSPEPSIA and
discovered by leaving of coffee that coffee was
the cause of 1t. | quickly got we'll when took
up Postum Food Coffee. / earnestly hope many
more coffee drinkers may get their eyes open
Read The Road TO WellvAls," N pkgs. There's
Z Reason"