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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Advertised letter list for Marion.
Ohio, June a, 1907.
p. o. Bait, j. d. Barnes, Jesse
Boltinger, Clayton Edwards, Malone
Eastman, George Fulton, Marion
Guthrie. Archie Harah, Dr.. Berry
Hull, Wand Leister. C. Lefew. Wilson
Miller Charlie Martin, DR.. II. H..
Mcdonald. Pat Murphy, William
Price, B. l.. Bunyon, ]. b. Shank,
G.. Fl Sheldon (2), NJ. b. Sprat,
WIN s. Kater. Edgar Temple. C. s..
Voght. Monroe Weeker, Willie
Wesler.
Mrs. Baughmln, Miss Laura
Brady, Miss Matte Barron, Melvina
Bonrline, Sarah Bean, Mrs. VIM.
Brown, Mrs. Bell Brown, Miss Flor
rle Curren, Julia Bonley, Miss Della
Detwik. Anna II Golde, Miss Mary
V. Herr, Mrs John Hileman. Mrs.
Edith Hyte, Mrs. c. s. Hultz, Mrs.
j. w. Koehrman, Miss Gladys Koer-
yall, Miss Bell Olen, Miss Fay Rowe,
Mrs. Kittie Roy Mrs. Mary Serales,
Miss Mary Smith. Mrs. Martha
Wilson, II. II. Maple Co
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 4.-CattIe
tle-Receipts light. market steady.
Choice G.250G. 30; prime GG6. 20;
good 5.G5G5.OOS tidy butchers
5 5.5O65. 20; fair 4.0OM5 40; choice
6 .OOheifers 4.75d5.25; common
TO fair he;fera 4Cd4. 80; bulls $50
as; fat COWS 2.j0(d4 80; good
fresh COWS and spHngers $3.50
$50.
Sheep and lambs Supply light
and market steady; prime weiherS
Il. .5OdG.75; good mixed G.2OGD
6 40; fair mixed j.70(G6. 10; culIs
end commoa 304. 80; lambs ga
S.25; spring lambs Gao 80; veal
calves 7.5OtGS; heavy and thin A 80
d5.5
Hogs Receipts 10 double decks.
Market active. Prime heavy 6.45(D
6. 80; medimn and heavy workers.
G.S5; light yorliers and pigs go
C6G. rs; ronghs 5Cd5 80; stays 4@
4.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

said city on account thereof; and
the said grantee, its successors or
assignees, shall appear and defend the
same, and to that end shall be prop
erly notified OF the commencement OF
Amy such suit by the council of tha
city of Marion, Ohio.
Section 49, The terms and condi-
tions of this ordinance shall be ac-
cepted in writing by the said grantee,
its successors or assigns. Said ac-
lceptance shall be filed with the clerk
Of the city OF Marion, Ohio, on or
before the 18th day of June, 1907;
otherwise the privileges herein grant
d shall be forfeited.
Section 20. Whenever in this or
dinance the words "The Columbus,
Marion e. Bucyrus Railroad Com
pany," its Successors or assigns" or
Railway" or Railway company"
or Railway system" or "Street rail-
way" or grantee" are used, It shall
he considered and held to mean the
person, company or corporation own
ling or operating the same, and ali
and each of the same whoever they
may be, and their successors or as
Islgns, who are operating or assuming
to operate said railway, shall be held
and bound by the restrictions here
4 imposed.
Section 81. The rights privileges
and franchises herein granted, and
all duties, liabilities and obligations
hereby assumed and imposed shall ap-
ply to and be binding upon said gran
tee, its successors Jr assigns, for and
during the full term for which the
same Is granted, the violation of any
one of which SHAH be q forfeiture
of all rights Inder this ordinance.
Section 90. This ordinance shall
take effect and be n force from and
after the earliest period allowed by
law. and after the filing with the city
clerk Of the written acceptance there
OF by the Columbus, Marion and Bucy-
rus Railroad Company, and its legal
publication.
Passed May 20, 1907.
S. r. RAUHAUSER.
President of City Council.
Improved by the Mayor, Lonis
Scherff.
Attest: William Fies, City Clerk.
Star 5-2s-6-1-O7. Mirror 5-2S 64O7.
IO7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO.

Fast Buffalo, N. y, June 4.--Cat-
tle-Receipts 100; market active and
firm.
eVal calves--Receipts 200; active
and steady. Top veals 8 a 1926; Gull
to fair 3.55 a. 1856.
Sheep and lanbs-Recc:pts 1000;
lambs steady, sheep active and finn;
choice lambs S.75 @ .; Gull to fair
6.75 a $50; yearlIngs 1926 a 8;
wethers ESQ a z; ewes $50 a G;
mixed sheep SIS a G.25; Gull sheer
3 6D 4.50.
Hogs Receipts $3.50; active; 5 q
10c higher. Workers 6 .65 @ 10,
pigs go 90 CTS; heavy and mixed
grades 6.65; roughs $50 q 5.75
stays 4 so a. 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
rhe Ejret 5eoost.

The word scapegoat" originated In
an ancient Hebrew custom practised
at the feast OF the Passover. Placing
a young goat upon the altar. the
priests would pray over it, asking that
all the sins OF the people be visited
upon the goat.
Then, after each rnember Of the
tribe had transferred his guilt to the
vlctim>by laying on his hands, the ami.
NAL was turned loose in the forests to
be devoured by wild beasts, Sunday
Magazine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. June 4. go Wheat Is
G5-Sc lower. July sold between
"a Ia and 06 81, opening at
Sc 3-S and closing nj 05 5-S Sep
tembpr between 90 ID and 9S "a,
opening ai 9S 3-s and closing Mt
OS. No. 2 Red Winter % l-2M
90.
The feature in this market was
the heavy selling by Patten and his
following. II was long wheat to
come ont. There was some selling
on short account ON the decline.
The increased receipts at Winnipeg
and the two big northwestern mar
Eets helped the bear movement no
little and the Ohio June report
vas a bearl3ll help in itself. The
conditions of wheat IN the Buckeye
state as wired by Q. A. King &
Company of Toledo was given out
II, compared with "A in May and
G5 last jane, when 43 millions bush
els were raised. The cables were
cfr sharply md STOP loss orders
we're uncovered by the Patten SELL
ing.
In addition the Ohio state re-
uort says that wheat is almost q
failure in some low flat counties,
hut good reports from high and
rolling counties
Corn planting is delayed by wet
Wpat her and q vast araa vat ra,,,oine
to he planted and much must be
nplanted, oa;s late; rye conditions
Sc; year ago 90; clover G6.
Corn-l-S 90 l-2c higher and best
houses on buying side. July sold be-
tween SO 1-2 end "a 1-2, opening at
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
NEW YORK PRonunEt

New York, June Butter-Re-
Iceipts l3,l74 steady; creamery ex-
ira "a a 2j' state dairy tubs finest
"a; imitation creamery firsts 81 @
l-2; factory fists 90 1-2 a. 2t.
Eggs -Recelpts 34,S45; easy; nearby
white fancy 49, do extra mixed 49,
western firsts lG; southern IL al
&c,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
CLEVELAND .

Cleveland, June i.-fIogs- Shade
lower: receipts 40; shipments 1000;
workers. Gas % $50; mediums and
heavies 6 40 a. G.45; best pigs G.55;
stays and roughs a $50.
Calves-SteaGy. receipts 200 head.
Sheep and lambs Steady, receipts
& cars.
Catsle-Stroag, receipts 2 Cars;
good to extra dry fed 100 TO 1900
pounds r 80 a 5.75; rest unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

"old Pengborn is working himself
to skin and bone trying to keep thai
boy Of his In college"
And what's the boy doing?"
Doing his best to be expelled. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

5S "a and closing at 81 3-S: Sep
tember between SO 1-2 and 81 8-S;
opening at SO rs and closing at "a
Ia. No. 3 yellow 81 a "a 1-2.
Oats--l7-S a 1-4c lower. July
sold between 40 and 40 3-S; opening
at 40 and clocslng at 40 Ia SEN
tember between 3S l-2 and 80 is
opeig at 80 ad closig at IS rs. No.
2 white 40 ii.
The Ohio crop report for June
makes the condition 81, against 7G
a year ago.
PovisionS-Were up a shade. Sep
tember products ranged; Pork 1G 80
and 1850, Lard 9,22 1-2 and 9.82
l-2; ribs S.S5 a. S.97 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
Cheap Excursion.

Via Erie r. r. to points in the
West and Southwest. On the first
and third Tuesday OF each month,
we will have on sale, both one way
md round trip tickets at exceeding
ly low rates. Call on Mr.. l.. IL.
Nebergall, Erie agent, for particu-
ars, or write
o. l.. ENOS,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
CHICAGO PRonucr

Chicago, June 4.-Produce gener-
ally weak Butter-EXtras in cream-
Jiy %; firs's 21 and 22. Eggs.
Extras l6 10 first IA; prime flrsts
IS. Poultry-Turkeys. hens, II;
chickens, hens 10; ducks 10; geese
per dozen So a 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
aErlahtsnsd by False fire.

I'm afraid to take fencing lessons,
for It's such an exhausting exercise. Z"
mot bit of 1t. Who told wou SOP"
"Maizie is taking them, and she al.
ways is talking about how she feints
sa' often while she's practieiHg."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Cloverseed-Cash 9.25: October
S'27 l-2; December and March $50:
prime alslke 500; prime timothy
I2.35.
| Rye No, !, 81; No. 2, 70 1-2: No.
8, &c 1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, June Wheat Cash 95
7-S July SO SIS; September 9s 10;
December l 90 1-2.
Corn-Cash Sc; July and septem-
her 55 3-4; December 81 Ii.
oats-cash 40 l-2; July 40 Ia;
September ss S-s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS .

second hand bicycle.
BELL phone 125 K. CIT 349. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
MOVING AND TRANSFER .
AUCTIoNEERs

AUCTIoNEBRING-J. W. Clarl
Will cry sales OF every description
at reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. your interest is my
Interest. Office rooms, Court street
Bolh phones. Marion, Ohio.
S-s n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
FOR SALE

1. The most delightful modern
residence property ia every way.
Delightful location. Central. See
ug right away. !
Q. Still another Owing to in
tention Of leaving the city on ac-
count of iii heath, we offer a most
beautiful modern home on East
Center street ~ less than cost to-
day
House and lot, very central $3.50
Pine modern residence $40, 90
Another at ..A,...L $4,000 90
70 acres fine land Near Caledonia
100 acres near Scott Town only
$40 per acre. Lots of other good
farms cheap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

FOR SALE-A Star gas burner, good
as new. 500 T.. Church st. Tele-
phone 1894. IF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
CITY NEWS.

Ask for U. s. & Co ticket when you buy boys clothes.
 Division 5, A. O. H., will hold their regular dance tomorrow night.
 The Friendly league free chorus meets tonight promptly at 7:30. Register in the office of the superin- tendent. T. Ef
 New spring classes are forming con- tinually at the Friendly league. Call upon the superintendent any evening except Saturday and talk them over.
 John Holman of Walnut street has been appointed carrier for rural de- livery route No ?. which covers Pros- pect., MT Holman will start April 1.
 E. H. Liscum Camp, Spanish war veterans, will meet tonight in G. A. R. hall at 8 o'clock. Several new recruits will be mustered in and souvenirs will be distributed to the members.
 Yesterday afternoon as the cover- ed wagon of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea company was going along Bank street it collided with another vehicle near Grand street, causing the former to tip over. The driver escaped un- hurt and the wagon was not injured to any extent.
 The crowds promise to turn out in large numbers tomorrow night to attend the annual dance of the Wash ington Hill Athletic club which is to be held at Eagles hall. This is the first opportunity which the danc- CTS have had to dance at this hall in long time and by the advance sale of tickets one would judge that the opportunity will not go by un- noticed. The janitor promises to have the floor in its old form. the music will be of the best and the committee will do everything pos sible for the comfort of patrons Handsome programs which will be d suitable souvenir of the occasion will be given out.
 How annoying Is It to have a watch that is out of repair frequent. ly and in the care of the watch doc. tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation, of up- questioned reliability and save your- self much annoyance. Get a watch with an Upson guarantee The Up son Jewelry Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
We've Been
 Watching

ever since the politicians went up to Hartford (to make new laws) to see If they would present a bill allowing us the privilege of seeing base ball game on Sunday without having the fear of winding up in the lock-up. But it's watching we'll be, simply De- cause their minds and their time IS being taken up dilly-dallying with fall election trickery. Of course what's going on is being matched up on the inside, and it's too true the matching is not being carried on ln- side of tea or coffee parlor. No. no, those drinks would never do for poll ticiaps. However. it's time enough for voters to know what's wanted when election day arrives. but walt!
 If Tammany is ever resurrected in Waterbury the present wire pullers will have plenty of time to go way back and squeeze the lemons. The above change will come just as sure as Waterbury will have cinder park near the new depot. We'll, let the politicians go on with their nefar1ous schemes. But, we want the good, honest hearted, good living people to remember that good tea and coffee IS the only drink that should be al lowed not only in your homes but in the human system Cbuttermilk or pure water excepted). Now if you want nice tasting tea or fresh health bracing coffee, remember the pest quality or no sale is at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
IA! HA! APALAC

Season is on and we are 1t. We have all kinds, sizes and colors; and one more word--we got the price right. We have got fresh line Of inside and outside Paints from Sc per can up to 1 gallon. A full line of Paint Brushes, Floor and Wall Brush es and Paper Hangers Tools. Don [ forget we are agents for the Keen Kutter Tools, every one warranted.
 I. J. Magner & Co.'S
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 s1 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Socialist party.
 Fidelity court.
 Electricians union.
 St Anne's drum corps.
 Central Labor union. ,.
 Danish lodge. No 103.
 Court Lincoln, A. o. F.
 Third division, A. 0. H. Speedwell lodge. K. of P. I. o. 0. F. school meeting.
 Mizpah colony, II. o. F. F.
 Sheridan lodge, N. E. 0. P. Catholic Literary association.
 Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. F.
 Court Richard Wagner, F. of A.
 Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w.
 Household Ruth. c. U. o. o. F.
 Winona council, Jr. o. U. A. M. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A.
 Liberty circle, No $50, Lady For esters. . ! Waterbury Steam Filters ant Helpers.
 Friendly league, commercial course in English branches. 7:30; domestic arts, seamstress 7:S0, public schoo sewing 7:30, millinery g a. m.; school of housekeeping, public schoo cookery 9, 1880; second course cook cry 4; chorus; sewing, 7:S0. ~>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
l .2'!s)(y

AT 25c--Children's Dresses, made in fastest style, brown. blue and pink, Chambray Ginghaln, with piGne trimming. This is | regular 43c dress.
 AT 25c each-Black Wrist Bags, from 39c. AT 25c-Girllc Corset, from 39c. Cuicura Soap, always 19c a cake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
NOTICE ]!

F. BUCK, the TAILOR has re- moved from o7O. North Main to 132 NORTH MAIN STREET. Leave your orders now for your Spring Suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15

suits range from $35 1 coats from 40 to $55. This IS the finest that. sartorial art can pro- duce. Following close on the artistic product of our tailoring de- partrnent, comes our " Riehtly-made cloth ing, made to our or der with the advantage that the knowledge of how hae garments should be made gives us. We carry every proportion that others carry, and some that you cannot find else where this Is an ad- vantage to the hard to fit. Our prices are the same as you will find in any first class store. $l0, 12. IS, IS, 20. 9, 25, 28 30 and $35 for business suits; from $lO to $50 for black suits, and as high as $45 for dress suits. Overcoats from 10 to $50; !" College. brand" suits and overcoats for the extreme dressers, unlike any clothing that you can find elsewhere; made for young men who dress young $l5l to $50. Trousers S2I to SlO. Vests ? to $oI HATS---our complete stock IS now ready, l Dunlap. Stetson. Cro-I fut & Knapp. Blum & Koch, the BIG Four are represented In this stock.
 !" MaIk-0ver shoes ' every shoe new this season. Do not fail to visit our new shoe department. J. B. Mulliings & Son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-15
Public Market CQ. l63 So. Main. WE GIVE GREEN TRADING
 STAMPS. Record Breaking Meat Sale
 for Saturday.

It will pay you to visit our store in the morning or afternoon Satur- day. as our clerks will have time to wait on you and see that your aoosis are promptly delivered. Our big store is crowded to its utmost capacity Saturday evenings. but the manage Inent has secured four new clerks fer Saturdays and everybody will be waited Cron promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
POSTAL TELEGRAPH co.
Not Affected by Agreement Between
 W, U. and Pennsylvania R. R.

New York, Oct 2.-Edward J. Nally, vice president. and general manager of the Postal Telegraph Ca ble company, when asked stated that the closing of the contract between the Western Union Telegraph com pany and the Pennsylvania Railroad company, as detailed in to-day's dis patches, does not affect the Postal Telegraph Cable company in the least, that it does not take away from the Postal a single office of any conse- quence and refers only to the lines west of Pittsburg, which the Western Union has operated all these years.
 The Postal Telegraph Cable com pany continues to operate all of the lines on the Pennsylvania Railroad companys system east of Pittsburg, under the contract which has many years to run.
 Arrangement with the Western Union is merely a renewal of the con tract which had expired or was about to expire and about which they have been in litigation. The Postal Tele- graph Cable company is in no wise concerned and in no way affected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
EIGHT PRISONS HURT
 IN RAILROAD WRECK
Passenger and Freight Collide at Crossing in Worces-
 ter, Mass.
ENGINEER RAN PAST SIGNAL
Rolling Stock and Freight Damaged to Extent
 of $10,OO0.

Worcester, Mass, Oct "A thick cloud of smoke and steam obscuring a semaphore signal so completely that the engineer of a passenger train could not see 1t was directly responsible for head-on collision to-day on the Wor- cester, Nashua and Portland division of the Boston & Maine railroad at Bar bers crossing in this city. Eight per sons were more or less seriously injur- ed, rolling stock and freight were damaged to the extent of s1O'OOO and the tracks completely blockaded for several hours. The trains In collision were a passenger train bound from Worcester to Nashua and freight train composed of two locomotives and forty-eight cars, coming into this city from Nashua. The injured
 Mrs. Anna A. Kind, Southbridge, con tusions to left side and abdomen ana suffering from shock
 Mrs. Anna L. Avery, Manchester, N. H., right wrist sprained. Mrs. Louis Wiggin, seventy-two years old, Manchester, N IT., severe abrais- ions on forehead and hip and contus- ions on body
 John c. Leith, Lowell, Mass right ear and scalp cut and right hand gash' ed by flying glass. J. GI Powers, Nashua, N. H.; conduc- tor of passenger train, scalp wounds, | Arthur Portlance, Worcester, engin- ger of passenger train; left ankle sprained,
 John W. Howe, Worcester, fireman on passenger train; left hand lacerat- ed.
 Engineer Portlance of the passenger train admit d running by the sema- phore signal at Barbers crossing, two and a half miles outside the city but said that the signal was so obscured by smoke and steam that he could not see 1 it.
 All of the injured persons were rid ing on the passenger train, all of the train crew of the freight escaping without injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
ELLEN TERRY AND CHARLES
 RInADE.

Never, never can I forget Charles Reade's arrival at the theater in four wheeler with a goat and lot of little pigs. When the cab drew up at the stage door, the goat seemed to say, as plainly as any goat could: I'm dashed if stay in this cab any longer with these little pigs" and while Charles Reade was trying to pacify 1t the piggies escaped. Unfortunately they didn't all go in the same direc- ton, and poor, dear Charles Read had a divided duty" There was tho goat, too in nasty mood. Oh, his serious fact, as he decided to leave the goat and run for the pigs, with his loose trousers, each one yard wide at least, Tapping in the wind!
 That's a relief, at any rate" said Charles Kelly, who was watching the flight of the pigs. T shan't have those d-d pigs to spoil my acting as we'll as the d----d dog and the d--d goat"
 How we all laughed when Charles Reade returned from the pig hunt to rehearsal with the brief direction to to the stage manager that the pigs would be "cut outp'
 The reason for the real wall was made more evident when the real goat was tied up to it. A painted wall would never have stood such g strain. On the first night the real dog bit Kellys real ankles, and in a real an ger he kicked the real animal by a real mistake Into the orchestra's real drum.
 So much for realism as practiced by Charles Reade! There was still something to remind him of the ex- pertinent in Rachel, the circus goat, Rachel-he was no she, but what of that?-was given the free run of the garden of Reades house at Knights bridge. He had everything that any normal goat could desire--a rustic stable, green lawn, the best of food. Yet Rachel, pined and grew thinner and thinner. One night when we
 were all sitting at dinner, with the | French windows open on to the lawn because it was 8 hot night, Rachel came prancing into the room looking happy, lively and quite at home! All
 the time, while Charles Reade had
 been flashing himself to provide every
 sort of rural joy for his goat, the un-
 grateful beast had been longing for
 the naphtha lights of the circus, for l lively conversation and the applause
 of the crowd.-Ellen Terry, in Mo | Clures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
BAY STATE PERFORMERS.
Prof. Harvey s. Cowell to Head Tick.
 ct in Coming Campaign.

Boston, Oct. 2.-The prohibition party of this state will be led by Prof. Han vev s. Cowell of Asburham In the com ing campaign and the state election this fall, his unanimous nomination for governor being made to-day at the convention of the party at the Brom- field Street church.
 Mir. Cowell was the candidate for lieutenant governor last year and has been prominent in the work of the narty for some time, The balance of the ticket follows:
 Lieutenant Governor = Jonathan S. Lewis of Stonehanl.
 seclretary of State-solon W. Bing- ham of Newton.
 Treasurer and Attorney General Edward s. Kendall of Cambridge.
 Auditor-James II. Pease of Merri- mac.
 Attorney General-Allen Coffin of Nantucket.
 A set of resolutions containing sev- enteen blanks and embodylng the car dinal principles of the national pro- hibition party was adopted and four teen members of the. state committed at large chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-03
TRANSFORMATIONS Curious Results When Coffee Drinking
 is Abandoned

It Is almost as hard for an old cof- fee topper to quit the use of coffee as it is for whiskey or tobacco fiend to break off, except that the coffee user can quit coffee and take up Postum without any feeling of a loss of the morning beverage, for when Postum is well boiled and served with cream, 1t Is really better in point of flavor than most of the coffee served nowadays, and to the taste of the connoisseur it is like the flavor of fine, mild Java.
 IA great transformation takes place in the body within ten days or two weeks after coffee is left off and Pos tuu used, for the reason that the poison to the nerves-caffeine-has been discontinued and in it's place is taken a liquid food that contains the most powerful clements of nourish- ment.
 It is easy to make this test and prove these statements by changing from coffee to Postum. Read "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. @'There's Rea- son."