davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1909-05-29
% Beautiful Post Cards &C..

FARM PiHhHE>~, 81 t. louis, Mu. the
b't grst ahd b's' inrm ard agricultural paper
printed IN the tn'ted siairs, "lrls ~ sent to
hny r'aHrr "I the paper twenty bcul iul col-
'rel r'si cards. ~" twn nalike, - they via s-ud
= cents Ia cnyrr cost uf mailing ard asserting
the "a''- nl.d ~ the saiuc time seud them the
names e n'e rrmc's who aye not now subs
riihrls i' rAHM PROGRESS
lh"H" cards hr" printed an the best stock ard
ARE mH'h hfltrr ihan hr average rards and are
not the "''tjuary uanhN lnokiug card sent aul by
many c''c 'lns Win ineminm unc...
iGN"n wouid III" &" have twrnis pretty past
'ara~ jG-i send ronts 10 stamp. - FARM
rkuHHt~S, ~. Louis, Nh, ah tell thrn that
you saw ,hr advertisements iu this imper
Fair play., 1909-05-29

For delicious ice cream 90 to
the EAGLE BAKERY.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
lrnstee S Sale.

wuEREAS, May Heauypis by her certain
,ir,rt at trW-t datr,l the s,h day ot D"Cs mrrr
lsSI, ami r"c'r'le" IA o." f"coriets ,niCe
nl lie GenryieN" "uulN, IN 'l,eii 1Irl 81 urge
27l, cnnV, yet tu kdwHirl A, it,2 G. ns t,ist e.
nh ne Iighl, title, interest uitr tNtutf rsd Iu
thr iuiluwftH 'irsrlthcd rtni VstHlr sjtua q. "
lag Hud being "a lie CruntV at >tc, "a me-
we've. tao a. MisSu,di, iu-wit;
luttrd Ntul,'s survey Numbered (7i) seyeUty
one, N the iiiI Cmnthnit ftcd al ste. Geue-
we've u unn-d nor h by laud of Max Hadcr
IN the stuth hl L.bd rf ih,. estate ~ ~, ! &.
Uyruc. "u NE 'a-t by Nil Crcek npl 1u Ihe
W-si hy the uiuA., Nul being lhr sam. rent
tsia'c rnuvryri hy Frpci> pman aud wirc to
tiapIi-t- \ iirauya b: d"d dated tht. 10 IA
day uf prcrur"t, is!I. lnd rtcnulri iu the
ste. GrrrYie"r tru ~ luud Records IA Land
h1Hk o. ~ pHgcS 32i and -, aud ,i' Vis'pi hy
the said BHpl sls itrasNal~ lu Mare BsHu
NIiR Containing twenty -riN ncrrs an. thlriy-
lhr,r hun,rrdths uf nu acre
y hlch sad e tuvryhure was lnadc IN trust H.
secure thc pl' M at 81 rrituiH nr,liu a. I,
note iH said decd ,.srr'h d. ahd whereas. n, ,td
up'e la. lcc iinr tlie aid Irinatus tupnii aud
whrrrn,, sHid fuwTH I,nAipr, lV.t,V mas
refused ~ writing ." srli th" prpu,sty AZ ,v,.
drsr, tird thrtrihtr by the terms nf snid decd
ul tu-i thr dnii"- ot -aid ltu-trr htyo otvrt,
upnn me. the >hriin ~ >te LeutN i"Se COUNTY ,
Missouri,
Nuw .ihrrelarr ia arcWdlnrr with The pr wis
inus ul suri d"r'i ~ f.lst, aud "a the request ot
tnC lVg,S h lidcT OF sVid note I niil inorrtI L.,
srll the uh we described r,nl '-ttr HI The Court
iinus" ,lIui Ia N" Guy uI ste ,'rucv'evc IN tr,,
County ut Ste h'h'NirNe, state ulut'snth a.,
IA" highest hdlct at puhlsc auction ior cash,
Fair play., 1909-05-29

The County Snrv.,nI ot Sic.
Grnevirv- Count, il ieady 10 do
AL survey nng an snort notice
WoIk guaranteed
JOSEPH l.ALUMoNDlERE
tpnht, StliNrl0 or,
Fair play., 1909-05-29
"Wednesday. June 23rd. 1909.

between IN" huu'. 0l nine n'clprk a. the r,te-
n""n nld hy- 0'riork IN the aii"rnpuh at thar
day 10 SATISFY said hpte t"Grilrr with the
east aud EXPENSE al executing lhs trusi
liiM ~ Is. ~riAtinH
Shrtin of ste GenrYieye COUNTY and acting
Trustee.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Sunday, May 80, is Decoration
Day.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Wheat $1.41 per bushel.


For a fresh loaf of bread 60 to
EAGLE BAKERY.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Dr Ml'ss' Aaa-raia I'ms ,si'cve paia.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

DR.. ARNOLF POPP.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
rheumatism.

More than nine OUT of every ten
cases of rheumatism are simply rheu-
matism of the muscles, due to cold or
damp weather or chronic rheumatism.
In such cases no internal treatment
Is required. The free application Of
Chamberlains liniment is all that Is
needed, and it is certain to give quick
relief. Give it trial and see for
yourself how quickly it relieves the
pain and soreness. Price, 25 cents;
large size, so cents. Sold by Hays &
Fields and Cellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

Mobile, Jackson & Kansas City
NoRTHBOUND.
No. IA arrives 11:53 a. m.
No. 16 arrives 1928 p. m.
soUTHBoUND.
No. 13 leaves 6:15 a. m.
No. 15 leaves s.<S x. m
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
LIAM EOUS,

ed OF friendship, help,
would find ready and
nee by applying to the
, Salvation Army Res
I'd St. and Avenue E,
Ala. 10 10 tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

y VINO want to be sales
h; cur correspondence
science OF salesman
School has in
-arning power of over
ppm 10 per cent to 100
7. more. Clerks, book
respondents, statesmen,
n can all earn more by
applying Sheldon Sell
We have helped thous-
tsecure good positions.
A nd learn how we can
,of the greatest books
er written will be sent
dldon School, 1915 Re-
e, Chicago. 1-29-tf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
Cumb. Phone 757.
wbitworth Commencement


Announcements have been receive.
e., 4ha commencement exercises Vi
u,,,,tfortb college at Brookhaven' from
,,a.. % to June /. The graduating
o,oss includes number OF young
aios vel, known in Hattiesburg' 1 '
o,oos and calendar is as follows:
wessie Eula Brumfield, Florence hs
+o,,e Cranberry, Verne Manon risioiu'
Moude White, Marie Ellis LONE May
Griffin. Era Dorothy Herreh' nu'
A,ice ZONES, May Virgie Smith, "ii'i'
Davis Stevens.
CALENDAR.
Sunday. May 80, II am sermon
low w. T. Boiling, d. d. PARIS len-
sPP., address before young "on y,
\ h,s christian association-heV'
NJ Williams, Jackson, Miss
Monday, May 81, 1890 p'm'' an
versary of alumnae associa'ion
\ ddress by Rev. w, T. BOILING u -
4 AZ p. M. art levee.
n AP NJ, meeting of board Oh Wv
tees.
sp NJ, grand concert
TUESDAY. June /, 10 am grauu
ing exercises. ,,or 7
Bacc&laureate address by hon n, O. .
powers, state superintendent Oh {
cation Jackson, MISS
!: : e
Married. at the residence ..oo OF
,~,de,s parents, 11S Edna street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
The Social Side
.7sz Home Phone 232.
Home Phone 232.

1
Rev. l. P. Trotter officiating II
Young couple will be at home 10 'n'
friends at the Commercial hotel
:: : :.
Mrs. R. B. Stapleton, who has De
appointed delegate for the Mlssissi
National Congress of Mothers, lea
tomorrow night to attend the fede
ton of women's clubs at Brookha'
Mrs. 7. w. Davidson, accompai
nv her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs spe
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, leave thls !"
MON for New Orleans, where they
he guests of the Grunwald for a W
c,oss No q of Court Street \
odist church, with their teachr
A. ]. Harris, spent an en1oSat=R
At Rawls' Springs Saturday
Yesterday, after the usuai M
service, Mr.. Kelly Jones and
q. Ida King were united in Maria
Rev. E. H. Thompson.
!. !. =
,+ Mrs. R. w, Hemphili, after
ing a few days with his famll
N. last night for st. Louis
=, = : =
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Buroe
visiting relatives in Ellisvilie'
he h.s no,
Mr.. Mrs. Johnson, who mas oe'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

The law forbidding the drinking Of
whiskey on trains, combined with the
proposal to make it illegal to drink it
in a saloon or within sight of a res
fdence, may result in making the man
in the hole more contented with his
iot.-Dallas News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
Will TARIhNG16i1
NOW Wants PARDON

JACKSON, Miss, April 19.-Gov.
Noel has been petitioned to grant A
pardon to Will Harrington, sent I'D
from Clay county 16 years ago to
serve life term for the murder of
Jim Harrington. The petition states
that Harrington was convicted on cir.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
NTF0.

4. O(CE-Millwright,
stationary engineer,
ee1er and stenogra
he;ker, two dressed
Southern Employ
Office SIS Ross
| 4-15-1t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

cumsta evidence, an Zdeycl-'
opment@sh recent discovsry tend &
show that he was not guilty Of the
crime for which he was convicted. A
large number of the county officials.
ana the foreman of the grand jury
who returned the indictment, have
signed tn petition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

cAPuDlNE Off THAT HEADACHE.
Out last night? Headache and ner
vous this morning? Hicks Capudine
Just the thing to fit you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

IFS. nice location,
Istreet. 116 Short
| 3-4tf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
!, DIRECTORY
MITCHELL,

.ENTIST
sliding. Front Street.
NIX Guaranteed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

rst-class, well known
lished distillery and
'r house, statesmen in
nd town in the South
on a commission ba-
ing for the right man.
Box 1147, New Or
3-27-St-sat-thu.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19
GULF G SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
GeneraI Passanc1ar Dana RI r,nan4


General Passenger Department.
Passenger Service.
MAIN LINE.
No. 8. No. 8.
Lv. Jackson. -. 100 a. m. 1886 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg DAB a. m. 7:15p.m.
Ar Gulfport. .. 1890 p. m. 1000 pm.
No. A. No. 6.
Lv Gulfport. .7:40 a. m. Ais pm.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1920 a. m. 1888 D. m
Ar. Jackson. -. L: So p. m. 1850 p. m.
Columbia Division (via. Silver Creek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. 1O2.
1920 a. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar. 9:25 p. m.
1870 p. m. Ar Gulfport Lv. 2:45 p. m.
No. 100. No. 10.
2:30 p. m. Lv. Jackson Ar 1905 a. m.
6:20 p. m. Ar Columbia Lv. 600 a. m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second Vice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss.
Effective April II, 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-19

ion by an all round
'elve years with last
st eight years as re-
ipping clerk for COM
ill, buying land and
r, Gilt-edged refer
T. H. Reeves, Petal,
4-13-3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Halter Breaking.

A very troublesome habit is that of
halter-breakina Once a horse finds
it can break the halter it is ever
lasting at the job To cure the habit
is not nearly so easy as TO prevent
the horse from learning it, Horses
that are inclined to pull and break
their halters when fastened in the
stall have often been cured in the fol-
lowing way: Two straps are lightly
attached to a rope which passes
through a ring fastened in the end OF
the halter-strap. The halter strap
passes through a ring in the stall. If
a horse endeavors to go backwards
the greater is the tendency TO draY
the forelegs from under the animal
A few attempts will cure even the
worst halter-puller. Another simple
and effective method is worked out by
the use of a long rope. One end of
ger and is then threaded through the
lower ring in the halter, back between
the front legs then over the back and
down under the belly, between the
front legs again and up through the
ring to the other end and then tied
to the halter. The halter-breaker will
soon find surprise in store when it
leans back against the rope as the pull
comes on its own back instead OF on
the rope-Denver Field and Farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Every summer we receive flood
OF inquiries about how to eradicate
poison ivy" There are various WAYS.
but the following are the best we've
ever found:
Concentrated sulphuric acid will kill
poison ivy. Dose each plant with a
half teaspoonful to each stem. max
ing the application during the grow
ing season every three weeks. If a
large area is covered by the plants.
spraying with arsenate of soda Zone
pound to twenty gallons of water) will
kill all vegetation. One application. if
the plants are young and tender, will
do this. In the middle of summer.
however, they should be cut down first.
and more than one application given.
Here's another way: A friend of
ours puts straw along the stone fences.
etc, infested with poison ivy and then
sets fire to the straw. repeating the op-
Grafton at intervals until the plants
give up trying to grow This is easy.
yet effective. BY wearing gloves and
approaching the vines on the wind
ward side no one should have trouble
in carrying out this treatment Use a
long-handled pitchfork-Farm Jour
nal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Spraying Apple Trees.

While there are some growers who
spray their trees once before the buds
open in the spring, there are more
who apply the spray mixture first as
the petals of the blossoms are falling,
and if but one application is to be
made this is decidedly the best time
to make ii. The earlier spraying is
for fungous diseases, while the one
made just as the blossoms are falling
is for both fungous diseases and in
sects. The blossoms having fallen, the
calyx of the young apple is in just the
right condition to receive an applica-
ton of poison to be ready for the
young larva of the codling moth when
they appear. This dose of poison must
be placed in the calyx of the apple
before the calyx closes. which occurs
within week or ten days after the
blossoms fall.
Growers who wish to spray their
trees thoroughly make about four APP
plications-th first as the leaf buds
are unfolding; the second just as the
petals of the blossoms are falling. the
third within ten days and the fourth
one ten days TO two weeks later
There is a growing sentiment in favor
of still another application later in
the season to catch the later brood
of the codling moth.-Exchange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

II we may judge by an isolated ex-
ample reported in the Kansas City
Journal. little girls are we'll qualified
for jury duty While the lawyers were
arguing the case of little Ezra Moul-
ton, charged with incorrigibility, be-
fore the probation officer of the juven-
lie court of Wyandotte County, the
judge invited a lbevy of little girls,
who had come as witnesses, into his
private office.
Now" began the judge, when the
little witnesses were all seated in an
expectant circle. now most of you
came here in behalf of the defendant
little Ezra Moulton. l have writer
my decision on this slip of paper. YOU
will each take one of these slips ane
write on it your opinion a. to what
the punishment of Ezr' Moultor
should be-a good whipping by his
mother. or several long years in the
house of correction.
When the judge returned to the
Office. after leaving the jury to medi-
tate a few minutes, he found them all
in favor of the whipping.
THAT was what | had written"
said the judge. trimphantly. The
Jury is dismissed"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
QUEER TROPICAL DISHES.
Colonel Roosevelt VIII Have Oppor-
tuuity tn Samule Many.

Colonel Roosevelt VIII Have Oppor-
tunity to Sample Many.
While Colonel Roosevelt is in Africa,
says the New York Press, he will have
an opportunity of tasting that deli
cious dish, baked elephants foot. The
Elephas Indicus or Elephas (Lozodon)
Africanus walks on his toes and the
balls of his feet. The real foot Of an
elephant extends up some distance
from the ground. Like the ''totter"
OF the hog, the foot of the elephant
is full of gluten, and the flesh. IL
properly baked, Is very tender, tast-
ing something between pork and
chicken. From a freshly killed ele-
plant the foot Is cut off at the ankle
and baked in a hole in the ground
which has previously been heated with
hot stones left In the bottom. The
foot having been put into the hole,
which is made just about big enough
to receive it-some natives line the
hole with green leaves-sand Is SHOW
eled over it and II Is left to cook.
One must not be in a hurry for his
dinner When taken out and the
thick skin peeled away a delicious
morsel awaits the epicure.
Alligator soup and roast lion may
be had for the ex-presidential table
If supplies run short in the African
wilderness. A few years ago famous
French naturalist gave dinner in the
Rue Richelieu, Paris, at which these
"dainties" were served. Alligator
soup tastes very much like clear turtle
soup. People who have eaten roast
lion pronounce 1t to be of a savory
and delicate flavor, buta trife tough.
Somewhere in his wanderings Colo
mel Roosevelt will strike the land OF
camels and may have chance to par
take OF the flesh of the ship of the
desert" Cancels flesh Is white like
veal. but tastes like beef. The Arabs
consider the hump great delicacy-
AS to roast monkey, Captain Clapper-
ton, the African explorer. declares
that they are by no means unpleas-
ant to the taste. In fact, nine out of
ten would eat them with the certain
conviction that they were eating rab-
bit, and not bad rabbit, either"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Another Prescription.

The middle aged man who was CIV
ing himself a half-hour's walk before
breakfast had taken his 10-year-old
boy along. Papa" asked the lad, do
you like such long walk as this?"
mot particularly"
What do you take 1T for?''
Il thought you knew. am doing 1t
by the advice of DR.. Ringgold. He
says it is the best exercise in the
world. and every man ought to devote
half an hour before breakfast, IL he
has the leisure to"
Honk, Honk!
Needing the warning. they stepped
out of the way of huge touring car,
which whizzed past them at the rate
of thirty miles an hour. The man
who was steering 1t waved his hand in
greeting, and the middle-aged man re-.
sponded rather stiffly.
why, he knows you, doesn't he,
papa?" asked the boy.
Yes"
who is he?"
"Dr. Ringgold."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Quick Growing Flowers.

One morning you drive through the
woods and see nothing but the usual
green of winter; two days after on
the same road you behold afar what
seems to be a huge white sheet show
ing through the tree trunks and bush
es, says 4 Pass Christian correspond
ent in the ST. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Demo-
crat. 1t is not a sheet-merely a solid
curtain of Cherokee roses, waxy,
white, fragrant and blooming so thick
ly that only here and there is any
green to be seen.
A big dead tree that has been show
ing gray and hideous for months turns
overnight into an enormous purple
bouquet; it is the work of wistaria,
sending down showers Of lavender
sweetness with every puff of wind.
Sweet olive, bridal wreath, wild jas
mine and fifty others rush into a
prodigality of bloom that seems a
wicked, delightful extravaganza to
northern eyes, and the noble army of
lilies marches UP the side of each
path and waves its banners beneath
every wall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
lE6!!;;y{2 ~ sf$$,d 81 X
go !; ~O6W CCSyS

than wheat. With a flock we'll taken
care of otherwise wheat can be fed
with a profit. This grain at 90 cents
a bushel is II II cents a pound. and
with good methods pound of wheat
ought to produce at least two eggs.
which at average market prices would
be more than double the cost of the
wheat. Profits in egg production do
not depend so much upon The cost OF
feeds. but upon the amount of eggs
given feed will produce under nor.
NAL conditions.
Wheat is proportionately rich in
protein and mineral matter for the
formation of eggs, and is also COM
posed of a fair proportion of starch
for producing heat and energy. Wheat
fed 10 hens should be scattered in a
deep litter of straw so that they must
exercise in securing it and not eat 1t
too fast.
Dry grain feed for fowls is to be
commended instead of soft feeds for
the simple reason that the birds have
very strong grinding organs for re-
ducing hard feeds. The function of
the gizzard is for hard grinding. and
it seems that the harder the foods are
the more active the organs become and
the healthier and more productive the
fowl is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
Intensive Dairy Farming


The question is often asked how
many cows a certain number of acres
will support. BY the question is
meant that the entire energy of the
farm is to be devoted TO raising food
for the dairy COW. farm in a good
state of fertility can be easily ar
ranged so that one could keep COW
to every two acres of land if the land
is all good. rich, tillable land. And one
would be able to raise both the for
age or bulky part of the ration, and
the grain ration, too. 1t could be
done in a few years time with the
proper handling of the herd on the
farm.
Three crops upon the farm will do
it-frst, corn; second. clover hay,
and third. peas and oats. OF course.
the clover sod would be plowed down
for corn and then the corn ground be
put into peas and oats the following
season. With these three foods one
can make a balanced ration for the
dairy COW without purchasing any
other outside food, either concentrated
or bulky.
The statement has often been made
that an acre of good land will support
COW the year round. One dairyman
made the remark that he could keep
two COWS on an acre. but practically
the man who keeps one COW on two
acres is doing very good business if
he gets fair prices for the product. 1t
is a fact that the demand for milk,
butter and cheese is increasing faster
than cows. and that prices are con.
tinually advancing. There is no bet
ter business than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tural Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05

Jt is quite a common thing to hear
folks brag on the number of pigs a
certain SOW had at litter. II il is
12 or IA. the SOW is considered a farm
stocker all by herself. The sow may
be able to raise that many pigs, but
they are not raised successfully. There
is one thing it would pay us all to do
when a SOW has ovei 10 pigs; that is
to kill all over that number at the end
of week, of course, disposing of the
runts of the litter. In large litter
there are always runts and it is usual
ly not difficult to pick out the ones
that should 60 There is only another
way TO even up matters and raise the
large filters as they should be raised
That is TO have several sows farrow to-
gether and even up the pigs around
among the sows until all have filters
neither too large nor too small. We
have often done this and find ii works
to perfection with gentle sows, as all
brood sowS should be. A great MANY
times one SOW will have IL pigs. an
other six and third may meet with
misfortune in saving only three live
ones. In this case ii is always best
TO divide until each has seven. 1t can
be easily done If attended to in time
But, after all, it is best not to attempt
the whole hog in saving the runts.-
st. Louis Weekly Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-05
THE NEW WOMAN.
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.


Coffee probably wrecks a greater
percentage of Southerners than Of
Northern people for Southerners use
1t more freely.
The work it does is distressing
enough in some instances; as an illus
tration, a woman of Richmond, Va,
writes:
Il was coffee drinker for years
and for about six years my health was
completely shattered. | suffered fear
fully with headaches and nervousness,
also palpitation of the heart and loss
of appetite
My sight gradually began to fai!
and finally l lost the sight of one eye
altogether. The eye was operated upon
and the sight partially restored. then
l became totally blind in the other
eye.
My doctor used to urge me to give
up coffee, but | was willful and con-
tinued to drink it until finally in a
case OF severe illness the doctor insist
ed that | must give up the coffee. so
l began using Postum and in a month
l felt like new creature.
Il steadily gained in health and
strength. About a month ago | be-
gan using Grape-Nuts food and the eff
feet has been wonderful. / really feel
like a new woman and have gained
about % pounds.
Il am quite an elderly lady and
before using Postum and Grape-Nuts
could not walk a square without ex-
ceeding fatigue, now | walk ten or
twelve without feeling IT, Formerly
in reading | could remember but little
but now my memory holds fast what
/ read.
Several friends who have seen the
remarkable effects of Postum and
Grape-Nuts on me have urged that
give the facts to the public for the
sake of suffering humanity, so, al
though l dislike publicity, you car
publish this letter if you like"
Read THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to dime.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.