davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
State Politics.

That there is to be at least tw,
bitter political contests in North
Carolina within the next four
years no man with ordinary
knowledge of State affairs will de-
ny. The news to the effect that
Judge William R. Allen, of the
Superior Court bench, will con-
test the nomination of Judge
James S. Manning, of the Su-
preme Court, in the State c,l.,cn-
tion next year is not surpris,..g
Interest in this promised contest
is already manifesting Itself. The
friends of Governor Kitchen, who
appointed Judge Manning to sue
coed Judge Henry G. Conor, want
to see him win, while Judge AL
len will almost likely have the
support of the leaders of the old
Simmons organization. This con
troversy, when we'll on, will be-
interesting.
Two years later, if the signs cf
the times mean anything, a bat
tie royal will take place between
Senator Simmons and Governor
Kltchin for the formers seat in
Congress. Everything points that
way at the present time. There
fore, anything pertaining to State
and party affairs that either of
these gentlemen says, will be
read and pondsred with interest.
Just before the extra session Of
Congress ad journed Senator Sim
mons made a remarkable speech,
setting forth vigorously, clearly
and concisely his views on the
Aldrich-Payne tariff, taking the
Republicans to task for discrimi.
mating against the South, the o II
sumner and raw material. and Civ
what he believed to be the
doctrine of the Democratic party
On the subject. cor
dependence Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

The WATcHMAN and RECORD ST.
year, in advance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

The WATcHMAN-75c the year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
Senator Gore Talks

In a remarkable interview given
to The Star as he sat IN a chair
car attacked to a Southern Kansas
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
train at the Union Depot, Thomas
P. Gcre, Oklahoma's blind sena-
tor, declared that the Democratic
rarity ought not to nominate can.
dldates for Congress against such
men as Murduck of Kansas and
the rest of the twelve anti
Cannon Republicans III the use
of Representatives..
"And [ suppose there will be
those who will cry aloud Urea
son." SenatorGore said, ''but if
that be treas >n, let them make the
most of it. [ place my country
above my party. And I do net
believe fidelity to party requires a
man to be unfaithful to his coun.
try. If it does, it is an over. draft
on my party loyalty.
"MurdOck and those men from
Iowa-all the aLti.Capnon twelve
there should be no Democratic
candidates against them in their
districts. We ought at least to give
them our moral influence and help
them defeat the Cannon stAlldpat
Republicans. And then where
Cannon standpatters--es
pscially where the moss on theil
backs trails tho ground Oh which
they walk--whe1e they are noml
mated, then there should be q rea.
sonable hope of assistance from
progressive Republicans to defeat
them. | would rather see q good
Republican in Congress than g
bad Democrat. There is no quos
ton that there ara some persons
in the Democratic party who ought
to be in the Republican purity
and some in the Republican party
who ought to be in the Democratic
party. An exchange of prisoners
reciprocal granting of pass
ports-might be Of some value."-
Kansas City Star.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
The Curse OF the SOuth.

What is the mater with The South? According to government report of
lOo THE Serr ct is out at last-tfa Southernor, contrary to CURRENT
opinion Is not lazy, shlftl9ss, indifferent or careless. He is sick
he South Is afflicted with and harhors that most dreaded treacherous
nd destructive of al! diseases Anani0, Pernicious Anemia. The
average SoutheIler Is a sufferer Of this health L. struying parasite
which destroys the red hIoood calls producing an impoverished con-
dltlon of the blood; characterized by extreme paNor, general debility,
weakness, loss of vigor, lack OF ambition, and general undermining
of Vitality. The climate and atmospheric conditions destroy the
vitality. Let him get over it. Get rid nf it. Get well, and he is
good physically as the best Americas can boast. If there is health
of the slightest degree In your system, ''WAkE IT UP! CALI. IT
FORTH. PULL YOURSELF TOGETIIHKl MAN, WOMAN OR
CHILD; all can and should be we'll. To neglect 7urself Is to reflect
upon the wisdom of your Maker. Nature intends all humanity to
enjoy a full measure Of health and vig,r. If you do not the fault is
your own, for you are yourself to blame for it. Wonders have been
accomplished for the people of Tenleessee, Alabama, Georgia and
Mississippi, let us now DO as much for the people If the Carolmas. A
postal will bring you the necessary information. Send no moiey
Write to-day. Don't neglect this chance here offered YOU. Address
The Cleveland Institute of gsesEcine ana. Surgery,
CLEVELAND, Ono. CORNER KlNsMAN RID. AND It'd Street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

Pain anywhere stopped in &C
minutes sure with one of Dr.,
Shops Pink Pain Tablets. The
formula is on the 25-cent box.
Ask your Doctoror Druggist about
this formula! Stops womanly
pains. headache, pains anywhere.
Write DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis.
for free trial, to prove value of his
Headache, IT Pink Pain Tablets,
Sold by Cornelison & Cook.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
The Waterman, i year, 75cts spot cash.
PERCHERON STALLION And JACK,

| have n fine r~rrcheron Stallion and 81
splendid Thoroughbred jack nj my sta
bles, : miles west OF Faith on the road
CHINA Grove ,Nher":h"y can he found
all the week except ON Saturdays. Sat
nr'iayS ! will be in Salisbury i. the lot
at Grnhb's stable. MOSES EAGLE.
4-13 If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

FARMS FOR SAlE.--Two sploadid
1OO-acre farms for sale. For
description and other information
write, or call at TIE WATCHMAN
OFFICE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06
Auditorium Restaurant
BARRILEEAUx & AUBERTIN, Props.
MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN, LA.
TELEPHONE 154
Everything Good To Eat
Chicken Gumbo Every
Night.
Short Orders Promptly Filled
and Delivered.
When you want something
to eat or a good cup of coffee
ring us up.
SEALED BIDS.

BALDWIN, LA, Feb. 10. 1909.
Sealed bids will beareceived bv
Norris Camp No. $50 Inc. until 8
O'Clock p. M, March, 10. 1909, for
the construction of an Opera
House and Store Building 4Ox 80
feet with gallery around front and
both sides. plans and specifica-
tions can be- seen at Bank of
Baldwin. Successful idder
must furnish bond, for one-half
contract price.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Responsible man with horse and
buggy in each community, salary 50
to $40 per day, to take orders from
owners of Farms, Orchards and Home
Gardens. A splendid opportunity for
farmers sons, also fruit tree and sew
ing machine agents. to make busi-
ness connection which will become
more profitable each year. Address
P. o. Box l54, Yopngs island, $. e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Cyrus Chapter No. IL, r. A. M.
meets every second Sunday at III
a. m. PERCY SAINT, H. p.
A. G. ALLEN. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

CyIuS CHd pteI NO. lGs H. "A 1"
meets every second Sunday at 1O
a. m. PERCY SAINT, H. P.
A. c.. ALLEN. Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. 81, F. & a.
NJ, meets every first Tuesday at
7:3O p. M, and third Sunday at
y. m. PERCY NAlNT, w M.
A. G. ALLEN, Secretary.
Enterprise Lodge No. III, |. o.
o. F., meets very first and third
Tuesdays at p. m at Brunner's
Hall. l.. LEGENDRE, N G.
A. GUDERIAN, Secretary.
st. Mary's Lodge No. Al, K. of
P, meets every first and third
Thursdays at 8 p. NJ. at Brunner's
Hall. G. LAUVE, &. e.
S. M. Russ, K. of R. & S.
Live Oak Camp No. 35, w. of
W., meets every first and third
Mondays at s D. M, at Brunner's
Hall. L. LEGENDRE, c. G.
ISAAC MAYER, Clerk.
Evangeline Grove No. "a, U. A.
o. D., meets every second and
| fourth Tuesdays at p. M, at
Brunner's Hall.
E. O'CoNNER, N. A.
A. GUDERIAN, Secretary.
T'Chetimaches Tribe No. 81, l.
o. R. NJ. meets every first and
third Mondays at p. m, at Fire
mems Hall.
| l.. LEGENDRE, Sachem.
j. E. LOUSTALOT, G. of r.
St. Mary's Branch No. 800, G.
K. of A., meets every first and
third Sundays after High Mass.
L. B. TARLTON, President.
]. E. LOUsTALoT, Secretary.
| Duca D'Aosta Association meets
every first and third Wednesdays
at 8 p. M, at Brunner's Hall.
L. CARO-, President.
V. FIGARO, Secretary.
Franklin Benevolent Association
meets every second Wednesday
at 8 p. M, at Firemens' Hall.
E. A. BOUDREAUx, Pres.
j. E. LOUSTALOT, Secretary.
Allen Chapter No. 81, o. E. S.,
meets every second and fourth
Thursdays at 1880 p. m.
MRS. @. j. BYERLE, w. M.
MRS. A. c. ALLEN, Secretary.
Orange Circle. No. %, w. of w.,
meets every first and third We'd
nesdays at 1880 p. M, lat Fire.
mems Hall.
MRS. o. j. BYERLE, Guardian.
MRS. CHAS. MIGEOT, Sec'ty,
| Evangeline Circle No. 2, U. A.
o. D.. meets every first and third
Fridays at Z 80 p. M, at Firemens'
Hall.
MRS. o. J. BYERLE, A. D.
MISS MARY FESKE, Sec'ty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Services: First and third Sun
days at 1O:3O a. M; second and
fourth Sundays at 4:3O p. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday at
1O:3O a. M; third Sunday at 1880
a. m. Sunday School, 9:3O a. M,
every Sunday.
REV. ROWLAND HALE, Rector.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Church of the Assumption B.
and M.-Every Sunday: Low Mass
at a. m.; High Mass at 8 a. m.
First Communion Class: Instruc-
tion at II a. m. Evening: Rosary
and Benediction at 4:30 p. m.
First Friday of the month: Mass
and Devotions in honor of the S.
Fl. of Jesus, at 7 a. m.
J. H. TRAINOR, Rector.
Methodist Church-Franklin ev-
cry Sunday morning and evening
except third Sunday morning.
Third Sunday morning Centre
vile. Sunday School, 9:45 a. M,
R. E. Brumby, Supt. Prayer
meeting Wednesday $3.50 p. m.
REV. G.. C. WIER, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Franklin Lodge No. 81, F. & a.
NJ, meets every first Tuesday at
80 p. M, and third Sunday at 2
U. m. PERCY SAINT, w M.
A. G. ALLEN, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Evangeline Circle No. 2, U. A.
o. D.. meets every first and third
Fridays at Z 80 p. M, at Firemens'
Hall.
MRS. o. j. BYERLE, A. D.
MISS MARY FESKE, Sec'ty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Orange Circle. No. %, w. of w.,
meets every first and third We'd
nesdays at 1880 p. M, lat Fire.
mems Hall.
MRS. o. j. BYERLE, Guardian.
MRS. CHAS. MIGEOT, Sec'ty,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Allen Chapter No. 81, o. E. S.,
meets every second and fourth
Thursdays at 1880 p. m.
MRS. @. j. BYERLE, w. M.
MRS. A. G.. ALLEN, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Franklin Benevolent Association
meets every second Wednesday
at 8 p. M, at Firemens' Hall.
E. A. BOUDREAUX, Pres.
j. E. LOUSTALOT, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-03-06

Enterprise Lodge No. III, |. O.
o. F., meets Every first and third
Tuesdays at $ p. N at Brunner's
Hall. l.. LEGENDRE, N G.
4. GUDERIAN. Secretary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
British Ban on Hay Removed.
Easley Studies English Industries.

London.-Ralph M. Easley, of the
National Civic Federation, of New
York City, spent a week in London
investigating Industrial questions.
He has had interviews with officials
of the Treasury, the Board of Trade
and the Local Government Board, and
left for Paris.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
?. B. R. TRAIN HELD UP
Bandit Takes Lincoln Pennies
For Gold.
Conductor Shot by Lone Robber, Who
Overlooked $500, O0O-Blood-
hounds ON Trail.

Lewiston, Pa.-One of the most au-
dacious hold-ups of a railroad train
in the East for years took place on
the eastern slope of the Allegheny
Mountains, when a single highway
man stopped a Pennsylvania express
train with a dynamite cap. and at the
point of a revolver compelled the
crew to carry bags of coins and thou
sands of dollars worth of gold bull
lion from an express car to a spot in
the wilderness.
When Isaac P~otfenberger, the con-
ductor of the train, one of the oldest
in the service of the company, at
tempted to interfere with the rob-
ber's plans he was shot in the hand,
and the bandit succeeded in making
good his escape. In the darkness,
however. he mistook a bag containing
10000 new Lincoln pennies for gold
coin and staggered away with 1t, leav-
ing the real gold bullion to be recov-
cred by railroad men.
According to a dispatch from St.
Louis the robber missed a chance to
acquire $780, 600 or more in Govern
ment funds. Oscar L. Whitelaw, Sub
Treasurer of the United States at st.
Louis, said that five iron safes in the
looted a were filled with currency,
and that their contents total $780,
900 IL the shipment were confined to
81, 50 and SIS bills.
When the news of the robbery
reached the railroad and express COM
pany officials they were deeply con-
cerned at its boldness, and immedi-'
ately ordered every available detec-
tive from the East and West to the
scene in an effort to capture the ban
dit. Bloodhounds from C%hillicothe,
Ohio, were put on his track. The dogs
are owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and are kept for an emer-
gency of this kind.
He was tracked a short distance up
the mountain side adjacent to the
scene OF the hold-up, currency dropped
In his fight serving as a guide for the
posse of officers on his trail.
The robber was, compelled to divest
himself of all unnecessary weight to
facilitate his flight up the mountain
side, which is steep and covered with
powders.
The highwayman. it is said, took
$4,000 in bullion and 5000 in pennies
from the car, and all of this has been
found along the trail except $65. 1t
is said that there was a large sum of
paper money in the express car de-
signed for a Pittsburg payroll, and it
is the opinion of the railroad officers
that the robber was aware of this
fact, but by mistake took the pack
ages of bullion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
Length of Life Among Animals.

The maximum length of life of
some of the best known animals is as
follows: The horse lives to a maxi
mum of t~hirty-fve years and the dom
ley a like period; the dog does not
exceed twenty-five years, the rabbit
from eight to ten, the goose thirty,
he duck, the hen and the turkey a
lozen years.
Among the animals having the
best established reputation for Ion
gevity are: The crow, which lives 100
years; the parrot and elephant, which
attain an age of $50 years. Carp, on
the other hand, appear to have
dsurped their reputation, which was
BASED on i'll understood facts from
ChantfTly and Fontainebleau. They
rarely become centenarians. The tor
toise appears to be the animals that
lives the longest, and the record of
longevity is surely held by one weigh
ing ESQ Kilograms, which was pre-
sented in 1904 to the London Zoo
logical Gardens by Walter de Roth
schild, and which is said to have been
born in 1750.-From La Vulgarisa-
ton Scientifique.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
MRS. KATE soFFEL DEAD.
She Won Notoriety by Releasing the
Biddle Brothers From Jail.


Pittsburg, Pa.-Mrs. Kate Soffel,
the liberator of the Biddle brothers
from the Allegheny County Jail on
January 80, 1902, died at the West
Pennsylvania Hospital of typhoid
fever. Her daughter, Margaret, is a
nurse in the institution.
Edward and Jack Biddle and Frank
Dorman, after committing a number
of burglaries in Pittsburg. shot and
killed T. Kahney, a grocer, and in the
capture of Edward Biddle Detective
Fitzgerald lost his life. The Biddle
brothers were sentenced to be hanged,
and Dorman is serving a life SEN
tence.
Mrs. Soffel was the wife of Warden
Peter Soffel, and she carried on a
Irritation with Edward Biddle through
the bars of his cell from her rooms.
She became infatuated with him and
carried him revolyers and files in her
stockings while her father, Conrad
H. Dietrich, acted as guard.
AT 4.15 a. m. on January 80 the
Biddles broke through their cells and
shot a guard named Reynolds and
locked up George Costello and James
McGeary, guards, in cells. Mrs.
Soffel was waiting for them and took
them out through the Warden's resi-
dence to the street.
Two days later they were overtaken
at Chestnut Ridge, Butler County,
and a battle took place in the snow.
The Biddles were mortally wounded
and died t~wenty-four hours later, and
Mrs. Soffel was struck by a bullet in
the side. She was sentenced to two
years in the Western Penitentiary.
Afr her release she made an at
tempt to star in a drama, "a Des-
perate Chance" which was enjoined
by the Fayette County Court, and
later took up dressmaking.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
Tennessee,s Only saloon.

Tennessee's only saloon is situated
about eighteen miles from McMinn-
vile, in the only oasis in Tennessee,
that is, in the only spot from the Big
Sandy to the Mississippi which Is in
nocent of schoolhouses for four miles
any way the crow flies. 1t has nc
electric lights, no screens over the
doors and nc mahogany, but plenty
of barrels, bottles and kegs filled
with the wine that is red and liquors
bottled in bond. 1t has been running
only about a month and land office
trading has not sprung up yet, but the
proprietor believes it will only be q
short time before a constant string
Of thirsty pilgrims will be winding
daily over the mountains and through
the desert to his humble refreshment
stand.-Bonfort's Wine and Spirit
Circular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
The Speakers Disgrace.

At the afternoon session of the Pro-
hibition convention the delegates.
among whom the women greatly pre-
dominated, we're extremely enthusiast
tic over the cold water issues, and
every resolution in furtherance of the
Prohibition cause was upheld agrees
sively and unanimously.
Toward the end of the session the
speaker of the day was announced.
This gentleman hadTecently returned
from abroad, where he had been re-
cuperating from his arduous work in
behalf of temperance. Smilingly ac-
knowledging his tumultuous recep-
ton, this speaker at once plunged
into the pleasant events Of his foreign
trip.
In the midst of this interesting mar
ration a lady delegate from a rural
district sprang to her feet, her eyes
blazing.
II protest against such goings on
as this!" she cried, glazing at the mar
rator. cts a shame, T."
"Sit down."
Let him proceed"
Il won't sit down." declared the
irate delegate, sending a ~scornful
glance at her fellow members. "I
say it's a shame, a disgrace and a de-
plorable thing for that man, who
poses as an apostle OF temperance and
a hater of ginshops, to stand up there
and deliberately tell us that on his
way across the Atlantic he spent
many delightful evenings in the ships
saloon!'-Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
John Wesley.

A fierce fame burned in a case OF
steel. The apostles zeal was con-
trolled by a brain which might have
been that of a great general or nan
cier. Those who ieered at MS Ianat-
icism would have been no match Tor
him in diplomacy or the work OF or.
~ganization. In their directness OF
aim at the very heart of the matter in
hand some of his letters read like ex-
tracts from Napoleon's correspond
ence. He reused enthusiasm, but
could not control it. He who said,
Scream no more on the pain OF
damnation," was no spiritual-contor-
ZIONIST or lover of rant. He who ex-
claimed, "Oh, what is SO carce as
learning, save religion" did not idol
ize voluble ignorance. he
reminds n of general" Booth at
one time, only to recall at another,
with his hatred of NOISY thoughts,
some monk who had walked win 81.
Reconsideration Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE" THE
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES.
Dan Rice in His 'Memoirs' Tells In.
side Mysteries Of Show Life.

Dan Rice in His "Memoirs" Tells In.
side Mysteries of Show Life.
Any bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
is for "a book which will make me
laugh" The bookman is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit
erature is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide sale is therefore predicted for
the Memoirs of Dan Rice" the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book Suaran-
teed to make you roar with laughter.
The author presents to the public a
volume of the great TESTERS most
pungent jokes, comic harangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes, sketches of adj
venture, original songs and poetica]
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
satirical, and sentimental sayings of
the sawdust arena of other days.
Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of the
famous zone Horse Show" was more
of a national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which made the nation laugh
even while the great Civil War ragged.
This fascinating book of 500 pages.
beautifully illustrated, will be SEM
you postpaid for $3.50 by Book Pub
fishing House, 1874 Leonard street.
New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
SEVEN ORPHAN BOYS persisted.
Victims in st. Malachy Fire Found
Huddled Under Bed.

Rockaway, L. I.-Seven charred
little bodies, the toll of the fire that
swept through st. Malachy's Home.
1t Rockaway Park. were dug out of
the ruins by the firemen. All were
those of boys, three to five years old,
whose beds were in the part of the
dormitory over the laundry, where
the flames were first seen by Sister
st. Ambrose, the directress Of the
home.
From the location of the bodies it
would appear that the little fellows,
Just aroused from their first sleep,
had rushed away in drowsy bewilder-
ment from the group of their COM
panions who were being marshalled
by the Sister in charge of the ward
to make an orderly escape, and had
not been missed when they crawled in
fright under the beds.
The children whose bodies were re-
covered in the ruins we're: John
C~atalanatto, four years old; John
Jones, five; Stewart Harris, five;
Tony Bandermeiller, three; Matthew
Cruise, four; Igpatius Traper, four,
and Edward Mulligan, four. With
from sixty to seventy other boys and
girls between three and six years old,
they were lodged in one of the di-
visions of the infant ward, which is
On the second floor of the north wing
Of the home.
At the Hebrew Sanatorium, next
door, 400 of the dispossessed children
were cared for and provided with
meals, the rest of the $50 or more
being looked after at the hotels and
cottages along the beach and at St.
Georges Church Home, close by.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-09-03
1T WORKS
The Laborer Eats Food That Would
Wreck an Office Man.

Mel who are actively at
hard work can sometimes eat food
that would wreck a man who is more
closely confined.
This is illustrated in the following
story:
Il was for IL years clerk in a store
working actively and drank coffee all
the time without much trouble until
after entered the telegraph service.
There got very little exercise
and drinking strong coffee, my nerves
grew unsteady and my stomach got
weak and | was soon a very sick man.
quit meat and tobacco, and, in fact,
stopped eating everything which I
thought might affect me except coffee,
but still my condition grew worse and
] was all but a wreck.
finally quit coffee and COM
menced to use Postum a few years
ago, and ] am speaking the truth
when say my condition commenced
to improve Immediately, and to-day I
ara well and can eat anything / want
without any bad effects, all due to
shifting from coffee to Postum.
! told my wife to-day / believed l
could digest a brick II | had a cup Of
Postum to go with it.
We make 1t according to direc-
lions, boiling it full 20 minutes, and
use good rich cream, and 1t is certain
ly delicious"
Look In pkgs. for a copy of the IA
nous little book. THE Road to Well
ville.".
There's Reason"
Ever read the 1boveletter? A
one appears from imn
are genuine, true
interest.