davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
JERSEYS SPECIAL
ELECTION TO BE COSTLY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. Anew Jer-
sey's special election on September IA on
the question Of the adoption Of the con-
stituticonal amendment will cost approx
imately $4,000. A part of this win fall
on the state, and the balance on the var
ious counties. The largest item in the
expenses viii be for the pay Of election
officers. There are this year 1.g4s cleo
tion districts in the state, and there are
four election officers for each making
1892 election officers in an. on that day
they viii do double duty as it will also
be registration day, ad they will receive
s. each
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
DELAWARE BUILT
IN 2O MONTHS
Quick Work on the First
Dreadnaueht is Breaking
American Records

NORFOLK, Va, Aug A2-In dry dock
at the plant Of the Newport News Ship
building Company, with all OF her bis
guns mounted and equipment partly in
stalled, the 10000 ton battleship. the
Delaware, the first American Dreadnought
is being prepared for her preliminary tri-
ais.
The construction Of this giant fight
ine machine, at present the most formi-
dable aflost in American waters, prom
isos 70 establish a new worlds tonnage. 70
soy the least the American record Is be-
ing beaten. as ON August /, the date OF
the last report TO the Navy Department,
the he aware was 91S per cent complet-
ed.
The contract for the ship was signed
august G. 1907, the keel laid November
il Of the same year, the launching oc-
CURED February 6, 1908, and today the
Delaware is almost in condition TO be
turned over to the government
For years English shipbuilders have
enjoyed the distinction Of being rapid
aud many of their feats have been fsun-
ted at officials Of big American yards.
Naval officers who are familiar with the
lily surpass their foreign competitors In
turning out ships ready for service.
George II. Rock, naval constructor In
charge Of the Delaware is of the opinion
that the time record made in building
that ship has never been equalled by an
English shipyard, and probably never Will
be. Barring unforeseen accidents and
strikes, which are improbable, the big
fighter will be ready to join the fleet the
first Of next year. seven months aheau
the time required in the contract.
The Newport News Shipyard also ac-
compl shed what was several years ago
considered a remarkable feat-the deiv-
cry of the sixteen thousand ton battleship
Minnesota to the government several
months ahead Of schedule time.
The sister ship of the Delaware, the
South Dakota, is being built by the Fore
River Company at Quincy, Mass, and
was s1.3 per cent. completed Aug 1. the
Virginia plant leading by a small fraction
in an effort to establish a new worlds
record for rapid shpbuilding.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Social and
Personal

John d. Thompson and family spent
Sunday at camp.
William r. Bratton. of No. a2t Poplar
street. viii spend three weeks visiting |
relatives at Brenford and other points
down the state.
Miss Sarah Newman has been the
guest of Miss Katherine 70. Bowen,
OF Newark.
Miss Katherine HeisIer. Of Newark.
is visiting friends in this city and at
Elsmere.
Rankin Davis and sister. Miss Mar
Earet Davis, have been visiting the
Misses Springer, at Newark.
Miss Anna Goodman and Miss Annie
Stahl have returned from Newark,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Krapf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krapf. Jr..
have been visiting relatives at New
ark
Miss Margaret NJ. Dolan. Miss Helen
V. Nestor, Miss Nettie M. Galloway.
Miss Mary l.. Riley, and Miss Mary
Nestor are spending the last OF Au-
gust and will spend all Of September
at Wildwood, n. ].
Mrs. Edward DeHaven and Miss
Harriet DeHaven OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Hughes, Of st. Louis, Missouri.
who have been visiting relatives in
this city. have returned home.
Patrolman Bullock has returned from
his vacation. which he spent at the
Delaware Water Gap.
Miss Martha Solomon and Miss
Maud Greer who have been spending
a weeks vacation in wildwood. n. j.,
have returned to their homes in this
city.
Mrs. Thomas r. Cleland and Miss
Nan Dickinson have returned home
from Washington. d. c.. where they
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank +. Cleland, formerly Of this
city.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Wright and Mrs Anthony are sum
meriug at wildwood, n. ].
Mrs. Frank w. Todd and little
daughter. Frances. are registered at
The Wiltshire. Atlantic City.
Miss Ella Ferris has returned from
trip to New England points.
Mrs. John S. Stewart and daugh-
tors have returned from Pennsgrove.
where they have been spending several
weeks.
Frank o. Loomis and daughter of
West Chester. who have been visiting
here have returned home.
Miss Helen Kipe Of Chadd's Ford,
is visiting her aunt in this city.
Mrs. NJ. p. Carpenter and daughter
OF Toughkenamon, Pa. have been Wis
lting in this city
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
MADE TO HE
AWAY TO CANADA
doc" Vaughan Routed From
Bed And Kicked Across
The Border

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Edwin vaug-
han. who has a record as a pickpocket
and has been mugged and measured for
the police galleries I'm several big cities
was dragged out of his bed in house
where he was staying In Rockaway ave-
nue. this morning and was turned loose
shortly before noon on a promise that
he would Immediately get out of the
country. Vaughan is a fine looking
fellow, who dresses stylishly and with
"a Van Dyke beard. He came out OF
Moyamensing prison, Pennsylvania a
few weeks ago after finishing an eigh-
teen-months' term for picking the pock-
ct of a Philadelphia politician. He has
several aliases. among them Clarence
Rogers and Doctor" He has served
time for jobs in Wilmington, Del,
which is his home. Chicago, Washing
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
FRIENDLY GROCERS
HAVE SAME STABLE

Two grocorymen on tho west sido Of
the city. located for away from euch 9TH
er TO be friends and not business rivals
recently purchased two horses and now
stable together In searles street between
Second and Third. one Of the grocers HIM.
Lonand. al Third and Conneil streets pur-
Lofiand. at Third and Connen streets unr-
chased large gray horse, years old.
which has tho carmarlSs Of making good
one. Tho other frocer w. scott Citing,
at Second and searles staeets, has a beaii-
tiful gray horse which whllc not as largo
as his friends. is valuable animal. Mr..
Gining having paid 500 for IL.
Both growers think well Of their pur-
chascs
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Social at Union.

A social was given to George and
r. Elva Dempsey at their home, at
Union, on Saturday evening. The lawn
and table were prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns. Those present
were George Dempsey, Louise Harx-
ness. NJ Gertrude Chandler. Walter
Gregg, Iriwn Eastburn, Bessie NJ
Jones, Emily W. Hicks. Leonard
Peirce. Lora IL. Little. Lewis c. Lee
Katie Mousley. Ada G.. Mitchell, Violet
Jacobs. Harry Eastburn. Mary Walker,
Rachel Mitchell. s. Laura Walker
Edna j. Brackin. NJ. Dorothy Kemp
Hannah c. Eastburn, NJ Elizabeth
Little, Mabel +. Worrall, oliver w.
Eastburn, Jr.. Laura w. Hicks. Ciar-
ence Hardness. Emma Welch, Harold
Little. Benjamin Hicks, Sara e. Brack-
in. r. Elva Dempsey, Clarence Jones,
Mrs. Laura f. Jones, Samuel Johnston.
Mrs. Samuel Johnston. Thomas Demp-
sey, Mrs. Thomas Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
M'CALL FERRY
WORK RESUMED

LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 2t-More than
100 men responded 10 tho ccan when tho
whistle at the McCalrs Ferry powder
plant gave the signal for beginning work
yesterday. II IS neary two years since
operations ceased on the great dam. and
the men who went TO work are employed
on the concrete building.
II IS understood at the plant that tho
number OF worSiugmen is TO ho steadily
Increased until as large force as can bo
employed Is al work.
The announcement indicates that the
financial emharrassmcnts OF the company
are now disappearing under the manage
ment Of the receiver. The plant Is about
80 per cent finished. and Il s. estimated
that it can be completed and power turned
on within a year.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Endorsed Trolley Mail Service.

William w. Anderson, manager Of
the Postal Telegraph Company. has
written TO the postonice authorities at
Washington endorsing the strete car
collection service here. Yesterday Mr..
Anderson received from G. r. Grand
field. first assistant postmaster general,
a letter saying that action to make
the service permanent might he taken
after a report had been made Of It's
success here.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 24.-Yesterday
afternoon while Ray Il. Bacon and
Sheldon Fields. the latter colored. were
driving toward New Castle about
half mile south of the town, the bolt
in the single-tree of the butcher
wagon they occupied broke and the
horse ran away. The occupants were
thrown out. Bacon's head struck
trolley rail and a deep cash was in
fiicted. nccessitating five stitches. The
colored man was only slightly shaken
up.
Arthur r. Kee, a rural mail carrier.
went TO Bacon's aid and took him to
the latter's home, where he was at
tended by Dr. Wertenbacher. The horse
was caught at Dobbinsville.
William Preston aged 6 years, yes
tcrday morning went to the basement
of his home and set pile OF waste
paper afire. The blaze ignited his cloth
ing, and before his mother could come
in answer TO his cries, he was severely
but not dangerously burnt.
Mrs. A. r. Goudiss spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. MacIvor. Miss Co-
celia V. Collins. Mrs. Charles II. Clew-
ell. Miss Mabel CleweIl and Miss Pearl
Clewell left today for Atlantic City.
Learning that one of the colored in
mates had been in the quarantined dis
trict at Rohoboth. City Council has had
thoroughly fumigated one house in the
Buttonwoods.
The committee i'm charge Of st. Pet
er's field day sports for Saturday at
/ Battery Park began last night TO lay
out the course. The following officials
for the sports have been selected
Judges. Mayor Boyd. Alexander Nc
Caughan. Captain c. p. Holcomb:
starter. p. G. Madden; timers. Captain
w f. Meyers. Jesse Mckay and Jane.
r. Toman.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Fell From Car In phiIadeIphia.

Duncan Thatcher. of No. ll2b West
Sixth stret, while in Philadelphia yes
terday, attempted TO board "A moving
car that was going 20 Willow Grove
and fell. His head was cut and no
was made unconscious. He was taken
10 a. hospital where seven stitches were
taken In the wound and he was later
removed 10 the home of friends.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
AnaeIa FueeeIIa euried Today.

The funeral of Angela Fucceila, the
young woman. who~eommitted suicide
last Friday. by Swallowing T. -f.}tiln y =
OF Paris gren was held from her late
home, No. 1898 West Eighth street to-
day. Interment was made in Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Maryland Wants Prisoners.

ELKTON. Md. Aug. 24.-Requisition
papers have been issued for the return
OF the negroes Carey and Broaden, ac-
cused OF participating I'm a murderous
assault upon Constable Frank Andrew
al fredericksburg. during a colored camp
meeting last week. and who have been
In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
outina PartY Homo.

Captain Richard Kehnast. chief en-
gineer; Paul Kehnast, assistant engi-
neer; George Bacher. George Yeager.
Daniel Kraft, Theodore Bacher and
Howard Pyle have returned home from
a weeks outing on the Chesapeake
Bay, The party occupied the launch
Recruit and report having had a
pleasant trip.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
New plnvnr for York.

YORK. Pa. Aug. 24.--John Reisch-
man. formerly a member OF Billy
Hailton's Lynn. Mass. team Of the New
England League. has been signed TO
play first base for the York Trlstate
team
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Pri1es Eor Red Men.

Usage Tribe. Improved order OF Red
Men. has been awarded the banner
offered by the committee I'm charge Of
the recent carnival held by the order
at Shellpot Park as the most popular
tribe. Thomas Davis, of the same
tribe. was awarded the silver loving
cup offered by Manager Henry for the
most popular member Of the order.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Birthday Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Baylis, for
merly Of Wilmington, celebrated her
birthday anniversary on Friday at her
home, No. 4735 Wilton street. Phila-
delphia. Many Wilmington friends Of
Miss Baylis attended.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
orIffth suspended Thra pava.

nth. manager Of the Cincinnati Club,
has been suspended for three days by
President Heydler for kicking over de-
cisions made last Saturday by Umpire
Rigler in the game between New York
and Cincinnati.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24

Grabs are more plentiful now than
ever. All the way from the Baldt Steel
Works To the old Morris and Taskcr
works are seekers of crabs many OF
them being out until late in the even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Col. Ainseow on River Trip.

Colonel A. L. Ainscow, accompanied
by Wesley Taylor and Walter Wipf
left yesterday for Dover to board the
Coloners launch Alfred II. for a sal
TO Bowers Beach. They will be quar-
tered at the Kent cottage.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Az HI Foot Instead Of Loo.

GEORGETOWN. Aug While
cutting wood. Samuel Warren, Of FL
lendale, missed his mark and drove the
sharp ak blade into his leg. striking
the bone.
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Miss Woods Gets ParIor Suite.

At a meeting OF the committee in
charge of the recent A. o. Il. W. cele-
bration at Brandywine Springs, Miss
Helen Woods, Of Huntington, w. Va,
was awarded the parlor suit contested
for
Evening journal., 1909-08-24
Ha!Ha!H H.lH.l

That's the way to feel-EVBRY ONB
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Barth cleans you
out as a CASCARBT, naturally-easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neelect-at bed time-o P. NJ. or 4 A. NJ.
no difference-you' need il.
cAScARHTS roc a box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. biggest seller
IN the world. Million boxes a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
REPORTS TRUE BILLS.
Grand Jury Returns Indictments in
Several Cases.

The grand jury has indicted Tom V.
Sawyer of Oklahoma for false pretenses.
According to the indictment Sawyer rep
that sight drafts for $50 on G. Q. Fenni-
more and j. D. Brock of Oklahoma City
were good and would be paid on presenta-
ton. Sawyer. it is charged, knew that
the drafts were of no value. On the al
legged false representation Mr.. Ferris in
dorsed the drafts. Sawyer is under ar
rest in Oklahoma, and Detective Berman
has gone there to bring him to Washing
ton.
Thomas Murray and Hannibal Hailstock
were indicted for housebreaking. attempt
to rob and assault with a dangerous
ing the store of Rachel A. Walter. - De-
frees street. February I last. and Hail
stock is alleged to have assaulted her
with piece of iron pipe.
Other indictments reported include:
Walter c. Brooks and Thomas Lyons
grand larceny: William Dalton. robbery
Lee Doing. alias During, housebreaking
and larceny; Raymond Harrison, larceny;
Warren Winston. assault with dangerous
weapon; George Washington, assault
with a dangerous weapon; John Green
and LenoX Colbert. housebreaking and
larceny; Greenberry Howard. robbery;
sault with a dangerous weapon; Frank
Sparks. assault to rape: Grace Robinson
assault with a dangerous weapon; Grace
Robinson, James Robinson and Edward
Webster. assault with a dangerous weap-
on: William NJ. Jackson, carnal knowl-
edge: Thomas Johnson, HOUSEKEEPING:
William Long, robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
BETTER DAY FOR POLITICS
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND SEES
SIGNS OF REGENERATION.
Declares That the American Public
Has Awakened to the Neces-
stiles of the Times.

The Washington Society of Engineers
er's last night. John Hays Hammond OF
New York: Arthur p. Davis, chief eng
neer of the reclamation service. and DR.
Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bureau II
chemistry. made short addresses during
the evening David s. CARL. president of
the society. presided over the meeting and
introduced the speakers.
In his address Mr.. Hammond discussed
the Engineer in Politics. and declared
that the day has passed when politics ard
political positions are controlled by the
ward politicians. The American public
he claimed has awakened To realization
that to make the republic a success il is
necessary for every citizen 10 take hand
in politics and put in governmental posi-
tons only those men whose training and
lions.
He declared that the men of scientific
ideas are the men who will eventually
rule this country. To-day" he said.
there are more scientific men holding
office than ever before
DR.. Wiley declared that men of scientific
minds are better qualified TO enter politics
than those who are not 50 trained. lie
declared il is pity that the roll Of
Congress does not contain the names of
more men of science.
Mr.. Davis, who accompanied President
Taft OH his recent trip TO Panama. said
that the tendency to put men OF scientific
training in high political office is growing
as the days succeed each other
Retire. ShmentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

contributions received through the joint

contributions received through the Joint
finance committee for the Association for
the Prevention of Tuberculosis: B. F.
Johnson. 81: cash. As cents: James Clark
keblinger 50: Rear Admiral F. W. Dick
ms, IS: William F. Dennis. 81; cash, so
cents; Ethan b. Butler. 81; Il. G.. Get
singer, $3.50; Miss Lucy Madeira, ST. Har-
ry l.. Turner. 81 Miss Mary f. McKim,
so cents: Miss Edith Wetmore, SLIGO; Miss
Helen French Soule. so cents: Mrs. ]. II.
Poole, SIS; Henry W. Offutt. $40: John NJ
Culp. s.; Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, 40
cents: William A. Leetch. s1.6O; s. T.
Covert, 80 cents; Ernest Lent, is cents:
DIR. Isabel Haslup Lamb, 81: Theo. F.
Shuey, 81 60: Rev. Paul Griffith, s.; Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Harvey. -.
Transferred From Joint Committee.
Mr.. Edison acknowledges the following
recent gifts to the Associated Charities
transferred from the joint finance COM
mittee:
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. CARL $40; r. b.
Taylor, 81: Miss Anna E. Black, 1891; r.
s. Deland. 81: V. W. Barr. 40 cents; Col
H. c. Rizer $40: Miss Katharine V. Ber-
~, 81: Miss s. A. Somerville. S.: c. L. Nc
Rae. 80 cents; Miss Frances S. Hay, s.;
Joseph A. Herbert. IS cents: r. L. S.
Halpenny. So: Harry Norment. $3.50:
Messrs. Samuel j. Prescott & Co. $3.50:
gale. 81: A. Fl. NJ. 81; Mrs. r. A. Clark
81: Miss Ruth Lanier. s.: Marvin j. Ne
vius. So; Miss Alberta Wilson. 81: b. 7.
D.. 30 cents: Miss S. 3. Hanson, So:
Mum & Co., s.; Scion c. kemon
of the Interior Department So:
j. S. Webb. $40: Allen p Berry, $40; Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Ziegler. So; Capt. i.
Walter Mitchell. 81.
The Citizens Relief Association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
GOT ALL KINDS OF attention
PROPERTY AGENTS COMPLAINT
STIRS TWO DEPARTMENTS.
Kick to the Police for Protection
Causes What He Calls Spite
Work by Health Officers.

Finding that a request for police pro-
lection for property at 2454 p street
proved TO be like a boomerang, m that
it was followed by a notice from the
health department to clean up the prem
ises. r. A. Castelar, of 1925 Wisconsin
avenue has written the Commissioners
that he thinks he is the victim of spite
work.
Several days ago. he wrote the heads
of the District government. Il forwarded
letter asking police protection for my
property. No. 2454 P street northwest
AS a reply l received = notice from the
seventh precinct, through the health de-
partment. same being purely spite work
As before stated, every window in the
house has been broken by the culprits in
the neighborhood. If the police had at
tended to their duty there would have
been no need for notice from the health
Office
Capt. Henry Schneider of the seventh
police precinct, to whom the matter was
referred. reported to the Commissioners
that following the complaint he visit ed
the premises in question and found the
back yard in u filthy condition.
The matter was then reported to the
health office, as was my duty, without a
thought of spite toward Mr. CASTELAR,
whom l have counted as one of my
friends for number of years. con-
.inued the police captain
r. S. Wilson. sanitary inspector of the
health department, reported to the health
officer in regard to the property that he
found the house, which is vacant in an
unclean condition. He served notice to
''abate the nuisance" on Mr.. Castelar, the
agent, February Is. and on the owner.
Josephine Casilear. March o. He reported
that the nuisance was abate6 March II.
referred premises.
in a generally dilapidated and insanitary
condition, to the board for the condem-
nation of insantary buildings" concluded
the sanitary inspector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
plans are said to have carried without a

plans are said TO have carried without
hitch.
Taking into their confidence no one but
Liggett Neville. elder brother of the
bridegroom. whom they dispatched TO
Rockville ahead OF them to procure the
license and make arrangements with the
minister. the clippers agreed to meet at
the railway station in time for a certain
morning train. They had an elephant
Oh their hands, however. in the shape OF
a dress suit case containing the young
lady's outfit. and were in quandary as
to how to get It from the house with
out arousing suspicious. The difficulty
was solved by the young woman. who
made a rope out of neckties and lowered
the case from her bedroom to her lover.
who FASTENED with it to the railway sta
ton. where he was soon joined by the
young lady, who casually remarked as
she left her home that she was going to
make call"
The runaWays reached Rockville on
schedule time and found the bridegroom S
brother awaiting them with the license.
The home of DR.. White was immediately
visited and the knot quickly tied. Mr..
and Mrs. Neville left Immediately after
the ceremony for Washington.
The Nevilles formerly lived near Hal
pine this county. They are understood
to have recently inherited large for
tune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

through its treasurer. Milton +. Allies
acknowledges the following amounts
received through the joint finance COM
mittee
James G.. Hill. SO: Miss Anna +.
Black. 81 10; Y. w. Barr. 81 cents; G. r.
McRae, 81 cents: Miss Frances S. Hay
81; Joseph A. Herbert. 30 cents; Il. J.
>. Halpenny. 81; Harry Norment, S3.:,o
Messrs. Samuel j. Prescott &: Co. $3.50
Clarence G. Allen, 50: Samuel *. Pet
1ngale, 81: Allen +. Berry, SO; Capt
f. w. Mitchell. 81.
The joint finance committee has
transferred to the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis. WILLIAM II
ForwOod. treasurer, the following con-
tributions:
Miss Anna T.. Black. % cents. V. "
Barr, III cents; &. f.. McRae 80 cents
Miss Frances S. Hay. 81; Joseph A. Her
bert, 81 cents: r. L. S. Halpenny, 81
Harry Norment. SLIGO: Messrs. Samuel
]. Prescott & Co, $780, cash. So: Clar-
ence G. Allen, 81; Samuel X. Petingale
81; {. c. X, 50; Allen =. Berry, So
Capt. F. Walter Mitchell. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE
HOW INJURIOUS COFFEE REALLY Wy

Many persons go drinking coffee year after
year without realizing that il is the cause II
many obscure but persistent ailments.
The drug cafeine-in coffee and tea, i very
like uric acid and is often the cause of rheu-
matte attacks which. when coffee is used habit
ually. become chronic.
4 Washington lady said recently:
Il am sixty-five and have had good deal Of
experience with coffee. l consider ii very in
furious and the OF many diseases. l am
sure it causes deca- of teeth In children.
When l drank coffee 1 had sick spells aud
still did not realize that coffee could be so harm
full. till about Il year ago l had rheumatism ia
my arms and fingers, got nervous could not
sleep and all run down
'-At last, after finding that medicines did me
no good. decided 10 quit coffee entirely and try
Postum. After usin- IL six months I fully
covered my health beyond all expectations
sleep sound and NV rheumatism is all gone
There's Reason.
Name given bv Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the famous little eook. Tie Road
to WelIville. in pkss.
EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: 4 NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME THEY
ARE GENUINE. TRUE AND FULL or HU-
MAN INTEREST.