davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-19
LOCAL NEWS

The secret of our success is that we
give our customers the best they can get
for their money. H. M. Roberts, the
jeweler. I2-5tf.
Papers worth keeping are worth keep
ing in, a safe place. We have safe de.
post boxes for rent at reasonable rates.
Dakota National bank. 4-4-tf
Frankenberg has the Baldwin Co.
pianos. You can see them at his furni-
ture store. If you think of buying, call
and look at this standard make. 5-2-tf.
Diamonds, watches, clocks, solid gold
and gold filled jewelry, cut glass. silver
ware, hand painted china, etc. H. M.
Roberts. jeweler, optician and engraver.
II-28-tf
Ed. Dodd just opposite the Consresa-
tional church. can furnish more good
and acceptable Xmas presents for the
money than any man or firm in the
county. 1t
Unusual care and practise in all the
parts. vocal and instrumental, cos
tunes. nothing as far as possible was
overlooked to make again the festive
success of the juvenile opera at the
Dickinson opera house, day after Xmas.
Secure u choice seats in advance.
Tickets are selling now for popular
prices. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
ALAMEpA RnAL EsrATR

WHY Because people are awakening 10 a
knowledge of facts that place Alameda IN the
lead 81 western cities a home place. Its
beautiful homes aud streets. It's sandy shore
for boating and bathing, its climate, schools.
and perfect sewerage system, and transpOrta-
tiol facilities make IL all that IS claimed.
The places of amusement that are planned
heIr l@CS that are 10 open up manufacturing
sites. and 1he clectrizing OF our railroads are
goiag 20 make g big increase in values, and
that practically Immediately
The foregoing are facts. Real estate invest
menrs axe the safest Then why should you not
5e interested ia lots at $3.50 front foot on
finished streets. within minutes OF a station
and 5c fare 10 San Francisco You can buy
this property on the instaliment plan. Take
advantage 0f your opportunities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

wICKHAM HAyENS, INCORPORATED
Special Se,5o0 Piedmont home New room
house. just finished, on Oakland av., less than
one block from and Piedmont Springs park ;
an attractive entrance leads into large front
hall, which opens into pleasant living room ;
back of this is large. sunny dining room with
pretty brick fireplace: has attractive al
cove with book shelves seats, etc., designed
for den; dining room has five foot paneling all
around; downstairs is finished in pine, stained; ;
pass closet from dining into Kitchen
sideboard built IN; convenient pantry; kitchen
light. hard enamel finish; back toilet; fin
ished basement with laundry under rear of
house; servants room could be finished of
here; second story finished in natural pine; ;
four sunny, good sized sleeping rooms, from
which magnificent view IS obtained one room
has fireplace; plenty of closet room everywhere;
convenient bathroom; third aooor has 14x26
room finished and plastered, suitable for bill
lard or sleeping room; fixtures for house can
be selected and tinting done to suit purchaser;
lawn and walks are all in; lot 40x120, fenced;
good buy, IN good neighborhood, near car
line. cheap. Sc. 500, half cash, balance straight
WICKHAM HAyENs, INC.
Oakland office, l2l2 Broadway. Phone Oakland
s. f. office. Is Geary st. Phone Kearny 1924.
s.. 2.25O-A modern room cottage: lot 3o1s6;
street work done and stone walks to front
and back door, and on car line; fat mort
gage, 81 200, remain.
81, 500-Modern cottage, room 18th, near 23d
:, e.o ave Lot 25xi50; = cash.
Sl,o5O-6 room bungalow; lot 40xlS5; / block
to, l4th st. cars; blocks to grammar
school $500 cash.
s., ,000-Corner lot 100xl00; two story house; s
rooms; l block TO car.
$s,25o-4 modern 1ats, and I rooms; lot Cox
100; street work done; block to car; 4
blocks to local station; rent 500.
81. I50-A new modern cottage; lot
30x100; Grove and 40th sts. Key
Route depot
81, 1oo-Modern cottage rooms; barn. well;
tank; lot 40x135; street work all done
Berkeley way, University ave.
HUGH NJ. CAMERON,
1858 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
OAKLAND REAL EsTATE-Contsnued
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
460-462 Sth St, Oakland.


LAYMANcB REAL ESTATE CO..
4eo-462 Sth St. Oakland.
A city of Over 2s5 900 Population.
4,ooo.a story business holding, within $50 feet
annum; terms arranged.
e,ooo-In exclusive Linda Vista; room resi-
dence; 5ox125; few homes for sale here
at any price.
s5,5oo-.s fats, IS rooms in all: clean and In
viting; will rent for $50 month; best
renting district west OF Broadway.
81, 4,75o-Beautiful villa home site; eex25o; eli
mate unexcelled; surrounded by beautiful
homes; near Fruityale
so.75o-4 new soC apartments; nicely arranged;
Telegraph ay; south Of 34th st.
ss,ooo-Cottage rooms; 3 extra rooms in
basement renting for S12 month"; s0x1oO;
40 feet vacant street work done;
S. F. service
ss,ooo-Fine building site, 7sx15o; central
Fruityale av.; cheap.
s., Business lot, 5Ox1oo; in 18th av. dis
trict: stores and fats would pay hand
somely.
SZ,UuV-Gofe lot, 10 leet ITOntages building
up rapidly; sell off or build on rear nor,
tion; hold point for business corner. This
is cheap.
s1.275-Neat cottage rooms: 40x1Oe: street
work done; near College av.
$700-Snap; lot 40x104: north side; street
work included; near College av.
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO..
4G0-462 Sth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
TWO CHEAP LOTS.

$S5o-40x134; in 53d ST.; close to Key Route and
S. p. locals and streetcars.
$o50-40x110; near proposed station Of Key
Route at Dwight way and Sacramento; will
sell for $500 per foot.
A. J. SNYDER, 9o1 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

AUCTION sale-House and furniture, 1858 Wa
verify st. Sc. cor. oath, blocks east of Broad
way, Oakland; modern first class house.
and bath: attic; front and side entrance;
corner lot: $500 cash, balance on mortgage
payable $50 a month; open for inspection Sat
nrday, Sunday and Monday: this home and
furniture must be sold regardless of value; 1t
is convenient to the business center, streetcars
and Key Route station. 22d and Broadway.
J. A. MUNRO & CO., auctioneers, main office
10O5-7-9 Clay St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

We have a house OF : rooms. on a corner
overlooking the bay; every room is flooded
with sun and has always the bay view; fire.
places. high basement and a large lot; shrub
bery and lawn; 81 500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

beautiful little bungalow OF rooms for
$1,000 within > minutes Of a station and same
distance from earline and markets; a gem;
easy payments.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

PAYING chicken ranch; Az acres, 3 room house.
barn. windmill and tankhouse; Ia fruit
tons hay; 400 chickens. incubator. brooder.
etc; good water. piped over place; close TO
school, macadamlzed road, mail delivery, .
blocks from car. 25 minutes TO Oakland; ideal
country home; best climate in California; price
81, 700; easy terms. Address owner, route No.
2 box IA. Hayward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

The Oakland Branch OF The Call is at 46s
Eleventh st. near Broadway Phones Sunset
Oakland 1OS3 Home A23T5
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE


HAYWARD REAL ESTATE.
PA acres, acres in fruit; new room house
and basement; barn: fine water; on main road,
mile out; price So go.
10 acres in bearing fruit and vines well i'm
proved and nicely located. on main road; must
be TO be appreciated; only So, 500.
20 acres, 10 acres in fruit and vines; room.
hard finished house, and barn; a splendid buy;
IS, 600.
proEements; 81, 900.
8 acres. acres in fruit; well; price 81 oo0
acres in full bearing fruit; crop goes with
place; springs; price 81, 500.
Unimproved land at from 5000 TO $3.50 per
acre; also finely improved places for of
means. Call address.
WILBERT & BEAM, Hayward, Cal.
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE
BEST STOCK RANCH IN CALIFORNIA
$50 acre, ISL acres 3 miles from Hayward,
well improved fenced and crossed fenced; lots
of water; one-quarter down; owner anxious TO
sell
81, ,000-One Of the prettiest summer homes in
Alameda county, containing 40 acres; one
tom land, acres in family orchard, room
house, barn. windmill and tank.
HAYWARD REALTY CO.,
Castro ST. near A, Hayward. S. C. Smith, mgr.
40 acres. acres orchard; good room house
and other buildings, miles from town; 500
an acre.
acres. some orchard, $3.50 an acre.
l04s acres, ali orchard; house and barn; half
cash; 81 800.
3A acres. good room house. equipment for
1,200 chickens personal property; So 500
]. d. ARMSTRONG;
529 Castro ST., Hayward
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

A cottage OF c rooms on a lot 50x2l7 feet;
this lis positively a snap; chicken houses; fine
gardens; ideal home for a party who wants
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

I--WANT money for bulldlng. hence VIII sacTl-
eeice splendid corner, - feet on Shattuck ar..
opposite beautiful park; just the place for
apartment fats or store; see owner; no CON-
mission. A. A BULIARD, 1886 Adeline St.
South Berkeley.
ROOM modern house: lot 34x90; close TO
cars: sunny south frontage: good loca-
fiOn: enap AT SO 500. Owner viii show premises
70 70 4 Sunday. 1891 Rose ST., Berkeley.
Owners address 223s Atberton st., Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

WANTED-Houses or flats in Oakland or Berke
ley to exchange for good building lots In Oak
land Berkeley or East Oakland. I have some
good propositions in vacant property Apply
d. f. MINNEY 422 11th ST., Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

$9O0-Lot 40xl35, on Blake ST. near McGee:
street work done and sidewalk in; cash ;
500 under price Of other lots in the
vicinity.
s., ,500-Lot 55xf29 in College av. north of
Webster St; great bargain.
81, 500-Dot 5OXiO2 with beautiful view and
easy Of access; east OF College and near
Claremont Key Route station.
Sc. s5.360-Beautiful lot IN Warning ST. near Dwight
way; 40x12O.
s.. .ooo~5o foot lot on Prospect st. near Bancroft
way; faces west; has beautiful view and
is in the most aristocratic section Of the
town.
THE WARREN CHENEY CO., Inc.
20S2 Center st.
Berkeley. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

South Berkeley Bank bldg. Adeline ST. and
Aicatraz aF. South Berkeley. Open Sundays
from 10 a. q. to 2. n.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

GOOD renting Oakland and Berkeley property to
exchange for ranches and eastern property j
II, EPSON, l06S Broadway, Oakland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
AUTO DRIVERS
JAW BROKEN
DR.. BOOKS CHAUFFEUR. WHILE
TREATING FRIENDS TO RIDE,
RUNS INTO LOAD OF HAY. -

Milton Maxwell. chauffeur for DR.. ]
B. Book, Is In Grace hospital with a
slight conclusion OF the brain, q
broken jaw and other injuries. and
the Doctors Wayne runabout is a
wreck, all as a result OF an unexpected
spill out Woodward-ave. about IL
o'clock Wednesday night, when Max
we'll ran into an overturned load OF
hay that had been left in the road
way.
With two companions. a young man
and a young woman. Maxwell was re-
turning to the city after a drive far
out Woodward-ave. The accident &C.
Cured near Elmhurst-ave., short dis
lance north Of the city limits. In High
land park. A wagon loaded with hay
had broken down during the day and
the load took up half the street. Max
we'll failed 10 see II until too late
Both his companions were tossed high
in the air and. fortunately. landed on
the hay. The man escaped with cuts
and bruises about the face while the
girl sustained a wrenched back. The
q
and came down bottom up. pinning
Maxwell beneath IT, He was extri-
Gated with difnculty and taken to the
ONCE of DR.. Nathaniel B. Weber. No.
1852 Woodward-ave.. IN an uncon-
scious condition. Both the hay and
auto caught fire and the former was
destroyed. The damage to the ma,
chine Is about $3.50. DR.. Book says
Maxwell took the machine without au-
thority.
The chauffeur's condition Is serious,
but he will recover. His companions
on the midnight ride refused to give
their names. Maxwell insists that he
was running slowly, but employees OF
the D. U. r. power house In Highland
Park say he was speeding like the
wind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
BUGGY AND AUTO
CRASH; THREE HURT

In a collision between an automo-
bile and buggy at the Boulevard and
Dubois-st.. about $3.50 o'clock, Wed.
nesday night. Luke Cavanaugh. Of
Hamtramck, one OF the occupants q
the buggy, was so badly bruised and
shaken up that he was taken to Hlr-
per hospital for treatment. The other
occupant Of the buggy was the owner,
James Butler. a Hamtramck saloon.
keeper, who Is out both horse and
buggy as a result of the accident. The
buggy was smashed and the horse 10
badly injured that II had to be shot.
The automobile contained DR.. w. l..
Cooper. No. 1871 Brush.st.. owner and
driver; Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Frank
Standard and laughter. Merab, Of No.
1879 Brush-st Both women were
thrown out of the machine but were
only slightly injured. Mrs. Cooper was
formerly the wife Of James Moore,
shot by her brother. George w. Park
er, In the Parker homestead on Madi.
son-ave. few years ago After her
fathers death she married DR.. Cooper.
who was her fathers attending ply
sician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
DIN OF WHISTLES
As BOAT LEAVES
CITY OF CLEVELAND. WITH THE
BOARD OF COMMERCE ABOARD,
TO GET ROYAL sENpoFF.

Such q din Of whistles az has rarely
been heard on the Detroit river will
greet the new City Of Cleveland when
she swings from her rnoorings Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with the
board Of commerce members who are
going on the three days outing up
the lakes to Sault Ste. Marie. Craft
Of every sort will salute the new
queen Of the lakes and an imposing
feet will accompany her into Lake
st. Clair.
The naval reserves will salute ap.
propriately from the Don Juan de
Austria and the members or the De-
troit Motor Boat club will act az
escort with their little vessels.
The list Of men who are going reads
like q roster OF the men who make
business In Detroit. There are whole
callers and retailers, transportation
men and contractors. real estate men.
lawyers. doctors. ministers and news.
paper men. II will be merry collec-
ton Of the hustlers who have built up
the city.
Not to be forgotten In the incidents
Of the trip will be the receptions to
business men Of other points at which
the City Of Cleveland will stop on the
return trip. All these will be given
the glad hand and told that Detroit
likes EN- and wants them to visit Us.
Detroit concerns will have to run
Friday and Saturday with the cap;
tains away and the crews In charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
STANDARD DRUG STORE
MOVES TO GRATIOT-AVE.

The Standard Drug Store, located
at No. u Monroe-ave., has leased the
store building formerly occupied by
Kresge & Wilson, No. 16 Gratiot-ave.
opposite Hudson's and will open In
that location about June 5. Andrew
Cunningham. proprietor Of the drug
store. has sold his lease OF the Mon
roe-ave. property to Mr.. Thirty, for
merly OF the firm Of PETE & Thirty.
Mr.. Cunningham has acquired the
entire ownership of the drug
business. purchasing his partners
interest. The store at No. IS
Gratiot-ave. will be more con-
venient than the old location and
the firm will be in a much better POSI-
ton to care for the rapidly increasing
business. The soda fountain will be
double the length Of the one used on
Gratiot-ave.. and the store will be so
arranged as to carry on one OF the
biggest trades Of the kind In the city.
Mr.. Cunningham still owns and
operates a large, modern drug store
at JOS. Campau and Monroe-aves..
where he has conducted splendid
business for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
HARRIET BARTON
DIES SUDDENLY

Harriet Barton. the talented leading
woman with the Lafayette Players,
the stock company which filled long
engagement In the Lafayette theater
last winter. died suddenly In the
home Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. James
T. Johnson, In Nashville, Tenn, We'd
nesday morning. She had been In
poor health for some months. and only
recently recovered from an attack OF
gastritis.
After leaving the Lafayette she went
to the Majestic theater In Cleveland
and made the trip to Nashville to get
her two children, Turner, aged 10.
and Robert, aged Z, with whom she
intended to spend the summer In De.
troit. she was senzed with conges-
ton Of the heart soon after her arrival
In Nashville and expired shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Miss Barton, as she was known on
the stage, was the wife OF Turner
Barton, OF Seattle. Her married life
was not happy, however. and she
had planned TO get a divorce and
marry Bob" Francis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
BABES DEATH LAID
TO COUGH MEDICINE

DIR. Karl Dubpernell. Of No. IS
Twenty-eighth-st., was called to the
home Of q family named Jaffka at No.
20 Noyes-st., Tuesday, to attend a r.
day-old baby boy who, according to
the doctors diagnosis. was suffering
from morphine poisoning. The child
failed to respond to treatment and
died Wednesday morning. The doc
tor learned that the baby had been
suffering from a cold and was given
q quantity OF cough medicine put up
by a west side medicine concern, and
which Is said 70 contain morphine.
DIR. Dubpernell notified Coroner
Bennett and the latter will make a
thorough investigation Of the case. A
smail quantity of the cough medicine
remained In the bottle and this will
be sent to County Chemist Clark for
analysis together with the child's
stomach. Coroner Bennett ts strong.
ly OF the opinion that the child's
death was caused by an overdose OF
this medicine, which does not appear
70 have been put up under the pure
food Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
C., lElOICA er,. ,ss 81.
for tickets 4 bsrths ON any lake steamer
-oc al lite m $

the river at the foot OF Randolph
ST. Wednesday afternoon. and Pa.
trolmen Kolb and Willoughby had
considerable dihhculty fishing MN
1St coz OK ;ss s' wharf ms '1 but the patrol
men say he was drunk
bursting steam pipe I'm Partisan
laundry building. Grand River and
Washington, caused some little sx :
citemsnt. wednesday. among rga iris
Borbisk. No. ais watson St, was
scaided about the neck and back, but
his condition IL not serious.
yulius Wolnsky, . resident Of Detroit
for .:s,iy s.if .s. ~ r. s :n~ W Wa.
lam y. wolffsky. No. 17e Rowsnalst
Mr. Woi6sky was attacked by heart
trouble about three months ago. lie
was . well .kno won eommsrsiai trav-
sisr A wife and four children sur
Ersest ,. 0ssrsnAsr, . painter, was ar
rested ~ Detectives Palmer and
Bodinus, Wednesday. fony the au-
shorities Of BROOKLYN. where he !. -
s ss:is:s y yUanr sr 'r' os;.ss s"i:
years ola and has been living at
No. sss Livsrnois-svs. He insists ne
= innocent.
Dstssls E1ks, e TIE number es lse, se-
ss1ksn,,s 1872 ~ 1 Th.rs % ror ssns
for Kalamazoo. where they will take
part IN the state convention. Capt:
j. ~. Colquhoun was In command and
shs four platoo9s were beaded by
Henry and Frank Ksnter.
An f,vsAtery ~ the estate Of the late
Joseph u. Berry wes f1sa In probate
court Wednesday afternoon. The per-
sonai ssopsrty 70 appraised NJ et.fst.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
WOMAN FALLS
FROM CAR; DIES
MRS. ELIZABETH MURRAY VIC.
TIM OF FATAL ACCIDENT ON
JEFFERSON-AvE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, wife or DR..
Alexander Murray, veterinary sur
geon. of No. 463 Larned-st. east, died
In ST. Mary's hospital, Wednesday
evening as result OF a fracture OF
the skull, sustained when she fell or
was thrown to the pavement In at
tempting TO alight from a Jefferson
car at Jefferson-ave. and Orleans-st.,
an hour before. Whether the car
started while she was getting off or
whether she attempted to alight
while the car was still In motion has
not been learned Coroner Parker ID
investigating the case The car was
in charge OF Daniel McCauley. No. s..
Lillibridge-st., and James Brockway,
No. 434 Lillibridge-st.
Mrs. Murray was unconscious when
picked up. She was carried to
Baulch's cycle store at Jefferson and
Orleans, whence she was removed In
the East End ambulance TO the hos
pital under directions Of DR.. ]. w.
Hoffman. She died without recover
ing Consciousness.
Mrs. Murray was born in Dublin,
Ireland, 62 years ago and had lived
In Detroit since she was 20 years old.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children, DR.. James Murray,
Mrs. Frank Cooper. Misses Ethel and
Emily Murray. Detroit; Mrs. Joseph
Goodel. Chicago; Alex. Murray. an
artist. and John s. Murray, both of
San Francisco. Dr. Murray. the be-
reaved husband. has been In San
Francisco. visiting his sons. He was
notified of his wife's death at once
and Is now on his way home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
COME
to a xuise decision,
USE
Home
TelephoneCo.
-Service-
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN IINEs.
Detroit Unitsd Interurban LinsA.

Detroit Unitsd Interurban Linsa-
Time table subject to change without
nG ss;sr c; :aiE;4p ssanafaa TRis
Romeo. Orion ana oxford: Z, p. and
hourly until Il ?; S n; For %rt FI'pst' "a
For wysaxotts a.d Trsnton. 6:Ss e
until SOS a. m. then haif hourly unit,
@ % ssn S Sxiify ho 81 Tin unsii In
70. m. On Sunday. hrst car starts at
Re. Reya, Oak. D,rmip.n:p and q
until p. m. then hourly until II p. m
First care one-haif hour later on sun
Lake ss ana xsrP Poatiscs a M and haurS
until II p m. First oar one hour later
asssS nI HAII Si, y:rn M is;s
s more. ~ x,asa.e hssn e, City S; AND Port
Sr'n e e a.iln. CITY to lse! car. s;s
Sis Xisonsc: To NJ: cienosn,s; , hall !.
n nSsi 20 m r Nj. nc cl sna hou vis
,n HsIFo G1su MS Sy%Ro,.So EG %lsas,
port Nonros and Toledo. hourly. $50
q. N. TO $50 p, m. also $50 and II
p D II rnr Monro JACKSON a CHICAGO
Ry-tlmiteds, 1:l5 a. m. 1f:t6 and y:4e
y. n. Locals, for Jackson. a. nj. and
every two hours until p. m; for Ann
m /: for Saline. $50 a. m. and every two
hours until $3.50 p. m, also 10 p. m; for
Plymouth and Worthwhile, 1880 q. m. and
every two hours until $3.50 y. M. also
IL p. m.
Iistsrurban cars pass Waiting sta
Sion. corner OF Larned and Griswold-
sts.. last cars awaiting the closing OF
thsatefa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
THE FIRST TASTE.
Learned to Drink Coffee When q Baby.

If parents realized the fact that
coffee contains drug-caffeine-
which Is especially harmful to chill
dren, they would doubtless hesitate
before giving the babies coffee to
drink.
when I was child In my moth
er's arms and frst began TO nibble
things at the table, mother used TO
give me sips Of coffee. As my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals
never knew there was anything to
drink but coffee and water.
And 80 contracted the coffee
habit early I remember when quite
young, the continual use of coffee 80
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley, then
ground II In the coffee-mill. as q sub.
stitute for coffee.
But II did not taste right and thoy
went back to coffee again. That
was long before Postum was ever
heard Of. continued to use coffee
until I was 81. and when | got into
Office work, began to have nervous
spells. Especially after breakfast
was so nervous / could scarcely ut.
tend to my correspondence.
AT night. after having coffee for
supper, could hardly sleep. and on
rising In the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try Pos
tum. My wife and did not like II al
nrst. but later when boiled good and
strong II was fine. Now we would
not give up Postum for the best cof
fee we ever tasted.
II can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches.
recommend Postum to all coffee
drinkers.
There's a reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter.
new one appears from time TO time
They are genuine, true. and full o'
human Interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

agreed to sell for Mcintyre the patent
on a steel scaffold bracket. he TO re-
ceive one-half the price as his share.
After hard work he found purchaser
at $4,000, but before the deal was
closed, he says, Mcintyre told him the
patent was no good. and TO sell II at
any price he could get He then sold
It on Mclntyres advice. he says. TO
Attorney George M. Sales for $40.
Now he learns that Mcintyre took the
patent from Sales and sold II for
1000. Haines asks for one-half of the
selling price.