davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

interesting Hsssssss inst sssMy
Mssss Hothlss 49, Pert Of
pssesSees On Thfssh-
hold Of HsppInsss

The comIbs ~ tbe Ns~ Ysss ssds
sseh ~ ~ feh~,tlssly inoslos bsek
ovef TIE f~slye moetba that hsvs
gone and seishios the soffh ~
things thst refe. ~ mme f.yossd
few She year bss held enly joys ard
bspploess, ~ others the hitter dfey.
o. disappointment. bereavement and
sorrow have been drained. but sith n
al the Old yeaf has been fer better
than fnaoyDf its predecessors, peflraps
not ~ bad ~ spme NJ them fIe that
a. " msy, the Old year il nov pfsctl.
calf only memory aod the New
Year u opening lts d0ofs for veal M
for woe, my friends, fpf you and fof
inc and for the good Old port that all
OF " love and believe In.
THIS IL the period for alleged for.
tune tellefs N peep into the future
and tell expectaot mankind what dis.
astefs are forthcoming. Already ffom
France comes prediction that n ca.
tastrophe equal TO that of San Fran
cisco will occur in this country and
that many floods Will he experienced
all over the country. Two financial
depressions are predicted, each Of
which will leave much ruin and suf.
fering 10 It's wake, but, IL Is gener.
ously added, the American spirit Is
unconquerable and the nation and
her people will weather these storms
as mere Incidents The presidential
election two years hence, It Is pre-
dicted from the same source, will
prove a time OF excitement, tenseness
and trouble, with Roosevelt as the
handspring Of 1t all The prognostl.
Gator adds, however, that Roosevelt
VIII not be again chosen as president,
which she regrets, and that President
Taft will not succeed himself The
Identity Of the successful candidate
she declines to divulge thus far In
advance. All OF which makes inter.
esting reading for the idle moment
but which Is nonsensical.
PROMISING FUTURE.
Seriously speaking, the New Year
comes 10 with every promise OF devel.
opment, progress and prosperity.
Throughout the entire world this
promise appears with the dawning Of
1911. In the United States indica-
lions Ia every section point to an
onward and upward tendency, while
10 the South every appearance is for
an era OF unprecedented activity aud
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
a., - - +. D. JOHNS
ORDINANCE no. 1905.

. ORDINANCE NO. 1905
An ordnance entitled an ordinance extending
Washington avenue in the City Of pascaeouls
from its present eastern terminus and pro
vMing for laying out, opening, CONSTRUCTIVE
ana maintaining such extension and tho name
Whereas citizens Of Pascaeoulx hare pet,
tioned the Hoard Of Mayor and Aldermen Of The
sau Iity or Pascag0ula to extend Washington
VENUE from its eastern terminus easterly 10 The
'" Whars boundary i. line Of said city; and
.nas ute TO the land required or right Of way for
vested II said city without cost to the city except
Of rient Q, way on over and across the properly
~ MIS- =. ID Dean and to acquire title to risEt
81 m way on, over and across the said Mrs. X b.
i,ean property, 1t Is proposed that the CITY al
dt uag shall exercise the right Of eminent
a0 ~a,n ana sne costs incurred thereby and dam.
Ives awarded to the said Mrs. Il. d. dean shall
oe paid by the said petitioners and that The cjty
costs. P-' ""S port VI su'n
po Now therefore be 4 ordained by the Mayor and
board OF Aldermen OF the City Of Pascs CONN, ii
Jackson County, Mississippi,
section ]. That Washington avenue, in said
CITY, DC and the same IL hereby extended easterlf
from from US present eastern terminus to the eastern
AZ the present eastern ter minus Of said Wsslinr
ton avenue and to contiuue between parallel lines
snd OF . width Of sixty.six feet, in Z direct line
essIerly to the eastern boundary line Of said City
~ etic eaiu cxUeuttO0 10 lie OF same
wldtn as Washington avenue and to extend said
avenue IN direct line following the same u
easterly.
Sec That said extension Of Washington
avenue shall be laid out opened and CONSTRUCTED
v when the title thereto shall have been vested In
tue Nity OF PasCag0ula by owners Of property on
over and across which Il will be necessary to con-
etruct said extension Of Washington avenue ~
provided In section Of this ordinance and also
when right Of way for said extension on, over and
across property Of MIRA r., ID. Dean shall have
been obtained By eminent domain preceding
Sec 3. That said extension OF Washington
avenue, when laid ont, opened and constructed.
.hail DC maintained AZ y public street and thor.
,ughfare 10 the manner and Of same materials a
other streets In said City Of Pascagoula.
Sec. 4. That said extension Of Washington
venue shall be known and called wsshington
Sec s; That. the public necessity requiring. H.
MS ordinance shall go into effect and operation
ipou its adoption.
Adopted section BY section and % whole, De-
! lylo. Voting aye: Morgan, Young Hernck
ia. JOHNSON, Mayor,
W. q. PARKER. Clerk. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

The honor roll Tor the Doswood
Point school for the month ending
December 70, 1910, Mrs. Lulu Holmes,
teacher, is rs follows: First Grade
GLADYS Jacobs Second Grade Wv.
Ian Cox, Kate scarborough, Jennie
simmons. Third Grade - Elmer ia.
c0bs, Oswell Jacobs. Eighth Grade
Jessie Scarborough
a.a44..--- - - -
Have your Job work done at the
DEMoCRAT-STAR office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
CITY or PAscAeoulA.

l.. ''fVf y y NtF NJ lplVf
m ofninsbee entitled an ordinance ,me.s,..
ordinances No. ins.il page Is M Il s"'mE
"" II ofdsln@d by the Hoard N Nae.
drfinen ~ the CITY ~ fsacsgouls Ths, o,s,...n
20 l#w-3 page u.s. ". u o. entitled an r,srs'.s
hsns he election precinct. 10 the civ "a a
vm,nR iot voting ~ the same. be- amended Il XIV
section !. That there shall he two slec,,c. -.
cincts established In The cty a. folIows ~, wv !.
me city Hall, where all electors NJ wards "a
shall vote and tine at or Ne near A. possible J., u.
wards and 4 shall vote, ''' m
zee. The public necessity requiring IA IA.
ordinance is TO take effect and be IN force a. wv
rom the time Of Ia adoption by the I,os,d ~ !,
Mayor and Aldermen Of this city "'a OF
Adopted section by section and A. a rn,.,. :,
isio; Voting ayei Morgan. Young shsse'
wetb- Herrick and Parker. ''"s' ooene
W. q. PARKER. Clerk. Mayor
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

The greatest danger from influenza
Is 0f It's resulting Ia pneumonia. This
can be obviated by using Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, as IL not only
cures Influenza, but counteracts any
tendency OF the disease towards
pneumonia. Sold BY all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

The worst thing is to make poultry
drink ice-cold water; II chills them
clear through. They must warm that
water before the work OF digestion
can W on again, Warm the water for
them-not hot, but just comfoI tally
warm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF all CONTESTANTS
Complete Transcript Of Report
Of Committee Counting the
Piano Contest Votes.

The following is complete tran
script OF The official standing OF the
contestants in the plano contest con-
Quoted by The De Jean & Mitchell Co. ,
W. ID. Hughes and Cox's One Price
Store, which closed on Saturday, De-
cember "a, as shown 10 the report OF
the committees named to count the
ballots:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

The peculiar properties Of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
or tuhuenza, and when It was taken
In time we have not heard OF a single
case OF pneumonia. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
ORDINANCE no. t9,o.7

ORDINANCE No. 1901
An ordinance entitled an ordinance IN, m. -.
cise Of eminent domain to acquire ,lte n ~
o. Mrs. H. ID. Dean for use as public s,, 49,"
the extension of Washington aycnue ess,.s,.
from us present eastern terminus 10 the ss.'
err boundary line Of the City Of Pasca gouls ~
nc !. Ordained ~ the Mayor and Board ~ a.
County, Mississippi. ~ 'AoAsoa
Section l. That eminent domain n,ocesd,r,.
when this ordinance shall have gone int sWss,
shall ts instituted, by the Mayor In b.hsiS AZ Nv
said city 10 acquire title 10 that strin ~ All ~,
owned by Mrs Il. ID Dean, in said ri,y - co law.
anu state and being sixty-six feet in width co%'
mencing ~ q point on the western boundary inv
o. tne said Dean property where the northe,r
boundary line OF Washington ayenuc intars"r,.
same anu from thence running easterlv in /
direct line and along the same coIirsc a. W..hs,.
ton avenue from Market street easterlv ~ M
eastern boundary line Of said dean y,o :" W
thence running southerly along the eastern hory,'
dafy line OF said Dean property 4 disiancs ~
sixty-six feet, thence running Westerlv and no.,
allel with said line extending from he nortbsyp
boundary line OF Washington avenue to the west.
ern boundary line. Of said Dean property and ~
point where the southern boundary line Of Wssh'
iington avenue intersects said western boundary
inc OF said Dean property, and thence running
nortneriy along western boundary line Of Mi
Dean property to point Of beginning.
sec. y That the public necessity recurring Il
tnis ordnance shall go Into effect and operation
= Adopted section by section and as whole, Dec,
., 1910: Voting aye: Morgan, Young, Cheso
weth, Herrick and Parker. Nv"
VIC. PARKER c,e,t Aa!of.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

FRANCES PETITE
C0l0RtD WINNER
Total " 1is7i.J17 tssa Votes
Counted. 75,s9z.s55 esins
Tor Nhlss Contestants
Dig Success

Ptsesspgls Miss fyee N isf0
asssfs h. issa 4 aiiebsll ~, N
y Hughes ssf coss One Ffies
Store
Gentlemen lisferltb tlssss md
the orelsl fspJft ~ ROM COMMITTEES
appointed ~ count the vote. In tho
plsoo eootest recently conducted ~
gOuf establishments. which closed ~
iia9 O'Clock B m SATURDAY., Decsm.
bef ~, 1910 W. End that ~blte c9o.
testsnt No 10 IL sinner NJ the piano
Tor the white people, aod that coi1red
contestant No sGG Ia ulnnef NJ the
piano for the eulofed people We slso
hnd that there vas total " ~ ,62l ,752
votes cast and counted In mi. contest,
not including nearly 10, 600 votes that
had been deposited Uhnumbcfed ~
otherwise contrary ~ the rules gov.
efulng the depositing ~ votes
Respectfully submitted
MISS NAME HouaKg,
Guy u DEAN,
VIZ. J. MATrufE,
Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
VESSELS In PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Am, sch. oscst g., los, Newman.
Br. sch. Albert u. Mills, saj. Brinton
Mex. ss. Oxaca, asl, LixArriturri,
Br. sch. G. W. Mile, 3is, Mailman.
Am. sch. Susie b. Dantxier, ia, Deth.
Ion.
Br. sch. Zets. 1856, Smith.
Am. sch. Henrietta J. Powell, 2l4, Pin.
der.
Am. sch. William X. Park, ISL, Gsul.
Am. sch. l.. Herbert Taft.
Br. sch. Hornet, 81, Miller,
Br. bkt. SkodA, SIS. Snow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30
MARINE.
lIIlfI IIlTIIl
PORT or PAsCAaOuLA.

OFrIcK DEMooRAT-SrAR,
PascagoulA, Miss, Dec. 30, i9iO. I
Report for week ending Dec. -, 1910.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

ENTERED.
Dec. A-Am. sch. Oscar e., l0S tons, II.
Newman master, from Porto Rico, to
Jonas Green.
Dec. "a sch. Albert ID. Mile, a2j
tons, Brinton master, from Havana,
Cuba, to master.
Dec. I-Am. sch. Susie Il, DAntxler, liza
tone, Dethloff mater. from Sagua la
urande, Cuba, to l.. N. Daatxler Lum.
Dec. W--Mex. 80. Oxaca, aSl tons, Lixar.
master,
Dec. ~ -Br. sch. @. w. Mills, sis tons.
Mailman master, from Sagua il
Grande. Cuba, to l. N. Dantsler Lum.
Der Go.
Dec. @-Br. sch. Zeta, 1856 tons, II. II.
smith master, from Havana, Cuba, TO
l.. n. DantEler Lumber Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-12-30

II the hens were compelled 70 voLt
: little harder these days Tor wees
grain they get, Il would b : oooq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
SudJbabnsiigc cuQioircn.

We0elflider llnfall uuf Der NilllamS-
burger Birdie Gin Gonollftellr
get0otet, orei onoere 0%eoienitete
perlebt.
New 9Orf, 6. Sonuor. - Gin
Mann mllroe inter Sen Sriimmern
81 So0e gequetidt, Elm onOerer ldpuer
ln6 aruei meitere leid)tcr perlebt, nls
9eltcrn 9lbelO 5mei Sod)babn5ilge olli
occ @iuiomsbur9er Bride, etipo
POO SUB BON DER Gcloncep.S trnBeit-
GnoItation, IN chamber frod)tcn.
Neioe 3iige fumen bon @rooflpn.
Gm &oscinsfo.S tr. .2otal5ug mar
el!rd) Elm rotbes Signal o~ufgcboltcn
moroen uno Elm Galteru Eorfmnp-
3n9, Der rlan9Iam" bintcrber illbr,
rraIlte Qegcn i'm an. Ger Soote
lno Die &erlebten morcn iGnlmtlif
2!rgeltellte Der ,9rooflpn Hapio
~ranllt 80"
Scnrp @erfins BON Nr. 9t4, Sc
&alb.apenne 9rooflpn, Elm CONDUIT
tour oes Goitern Earfmop. 3uges.
mllroe inter Oen Sriimmern 81 Sobc
Acquetlht. Seine 2eid)e fonnte crit
lidd) Stuloen inter Dem @oagon
bcrpor gcSogcn meroen.
Charles Crane, Wotormonn ocS
Gnltern Fortmop. 3uges, in Nr.2t62,
Trlton. Strube, @rooflpn. mobnbait,
llc9t NIT einem compli5irten Siiiten-
brlld nno Guetihungen am aopie
rnO i'm @ciiht ais @efangener ir
yGouperneur.Soipital. gr bat me.
gen 8crfln'S Spo cine Inflage auf
Sootlflag 5I geDGrtigen.
CHARLES u. Sllhbs Don Hr. 76,
Sd)aeiier- StroBe, ebenfoIs elm Con-
ollttelr, rno Der iorbige Eorter 60.
marc Hepena bon Nr. 1861, Serfi.
mcr'S troBe, Srouflpn, iino oic meni-
GER id)per &erlebten. Sic fonnteil
rn Selmmeg nntreten, nad)ocm ibre
MIll0eu perbllu6cn mpr6pu moron
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
Gona Suftus freiaeiprod)cn.

eincinnnti 8. 6. Sauar.-
Mn bie'igen Folijeigerift muroen
eono Softna aus Nen-gorf nrlo ibre
Ne9lciterm oui Die 9eihuloiguna Der
Ecgobnnooae ireiaeiproden. 9ieie
nor 9egen lie pon &ermouoten Sarrp
9fbcinltrom's crbpbcn lporben, luel-
der lpe1ell Iciner angeblid)en 2eioen-
ldnIt Iilr 6rGulein 2pftilS in porigcr
Mndbe eillem Sanotoriiim iibermielen
moroen lit. 0ic beiOcn 1Srol,cn mllr-
Den am letter Wontaa bei'm SdllB
Per Tcrbonolrng iiber einen Sabeas
Corpus Nntrag pcrbuftet, meId)en
6raulcin Soitus 5l @unlten Rbein-
ltrom'S geitelt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
Sbenrcs SdDiueineflciIdj.

Gbteoao, Saa., 6. Sanuar. -
(ncltcrn ipurocn bier iiir Shmeinc
$500 pro 100 Eilno 9ebenonenid)t
~er6ielt nlo filr etlidc Eortien Ser
tclten alaiien mlroen iogar 1915
bcioblt. Wit Nusnobme oes Som.
rlers 1882, peld)er Die bod,itelt
Gurh'd)nittspreiie ouf5umeiien bate.
lpelb man lid ieit Dem 9iir9erfriesc
felner lolt)en Sbeuerrng 5ll erin-
liern. Yls 8runb Der cnormen Breis.
l;eigernng mar ein u%neemobnIid)
ldimater Auitricb in Den ~beoelteno.
item meltliden Sblodtbals. Gentren
81 betrabten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
&inridltnna nm 5. Ecbrmar.

@unns Gitp, No. 6. Gan. -
&ei Der &erfiinoiguna bes CODES.
,Ttbeils ae9en Die beioen Neger IS.
9tcpnolbs mo Sobn @illioms, melfc
Der @ersepaltialng Der 8rou ". j..
Nodlon ifuloig beilunoen murben.
ertlarte Tifter 2otibaw pom bieiisen
Griminalgeridt, er molle ben burf
ras 8eies ieitgeietten Sinriftlngs.
tal nid)t ourh Die Sinriftlng 5rpeier
ic!d)er Sd)euIole %entpeiben, uno ieBte
ben Sinrid)tunastaa aui Den 5. Sc.
brlar on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-07
syred)er Ganbperind).

&rootlpner Eriuotbnnf BON bier
8anoiten iiberfallen. Giner
Der IngeiteIlten IebenSgeiabrliG)
perlest. - 3pei Der Serbrefer
geiongen.
Sem Dorf, 6. Sanuar.
Seer idner belpaiinete GelperaOos
i'beriielen beute Nadmittog Sirnon
&pcrn's Eripntbanf uno Sompf-
idiiiSs Igentllr i'm @reenpoint. Staots
piertel BON 9rooflpn, INN baS Gta-
bliiicnent 81 pliinoern. SimoI
&0ern mar nod nidt pom Wittag-
ciien 3llriidgefebrt, alIein iein 9ruOer
Snmucl ltnb mebrere GlerfS befun-
ben iih i'll DEM 2ofol. Iie G1llber,
nelde NllslGnoer 81 iein ldlienen,
crtunoi5teu iih bel ibrem Grlheinen
nod Dem Ereile bon 1ompfihiffs-
giQeten, nllein Somuel aoern, mel
Gtem Die 2eute nid)t gebeuer porfa-
men, crfoBte Ioiort cine Muloe, mel.
die mcbrere Sauieno Collars III 8olo
uno 9anfnoten entbielt, ulo perlud)-
tc, lie in Die SpinOe cin5uidlieben.
3pei Der Sremben iprungen ilber ben
3nbItiid, INN ii6 bes @eloes 81 be
mGdtigen, uno in Dem enforcement
Ger &nmpfe ieuerten Die HGliber meb-
rcre Male aui Soern, meld)er cine
lcbensgefGbrli6e @unoe om Sale
rouon trug. glS in Solge Der
ShiiIie 2ellte bon Der StruBe in oos
2otol eilten, perilld)tcn Die H1uber,
III cntlliebcn mebrerc mcitercS diilIe
iiclen uno etlidle 9iirger muroen 81
9oOen geifloaen. 3pci Der 8erbre-
cher entfomen, ollein Die beioen an.
rcren muroen i%eitgeboltell, bis Die
4>oli5ci %anlangte uno lie nbiilbrte.
Sic 5mei Irreltonten geben iid iiir
Hullen aus unlo bcItrciten ic0e ges
tbciliglng an Dem Houbperiub. Sic
mur0cn inoeiicn BON &oern ais 5ipci
por ben pier WGnncru, melfe 5uiam.
men IN Die 8onf fumen, ioentiii5irt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
What Happened to James.

A very subdued-looking boy of
about thirteen years, with a long
scratch ON his nose and an air of gen.
eral detection, came to his teacher in
one of the Boston public schools, and
handed her note before taking his
seat. The note was as follows:
Miss B.-Please excuse James not
being thare yesterday. He played
trooant, but guess you don't need
to lick him for it, as the boy he
played trooant with an him fell out,
an the boy licked him, an man they
passed caught him an licked him, an
the driver of sled they hung on to
licked him also. l had to give him
another one for sassing me for telling
his pa, so you need not lick him till
next time. I guess he thinks he bet
ter keep in school hereafter. Lip
pincott's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
His English.

In a Northwestern L train an even
ing or two ago two young gentlemen,
whose conversation indicated that
they were preparing for college, stood
near the front entrance, owing to the
fact that it was impossible for them
to force their way more than foot or
two into the aisle, and outlined their
plans.
when l get down to YALE said
one OF them, 'I'm goin' to cut out
the booze-that's right! Nix on any
kind of dope for me-
81 heard you talking" replied the
other
Say, l heard Pinkey's goin' to
Harvard. Is that right"
Yes, pa says Yale's no place for
him. He has one weak lung, How're
you comm on? Do you expect to
pull through?"
Sure thing. It's cinch Only
thing I'm havin' any trouble about is
my trigonometry.
II heard your English was bum"
Gee, it's fierce, but / guess Til
buck through all right / done
good deal better so far this year than
done on it last year. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15

The family was wealthy and each
of the slain boys would have received
from the estates of their mother and
grandfather about $250,000 II they
had lived.
The victims were George, seven
teen years old, a student in the Bor-
dentown Military Academy, in New
Jersey, who died in his school uni
form after he had been shot three
times as he crouched in closet in a
bedroom, and Walter, twelve years
old, who was chased by the maniac
from the second floor to the cellar
and shot down near a coalbin behind
which he had tried to screen himself.
1t was not until the firemen had ex-
tinguished the blaze which the crazed
man had kindled that any one had
any idea Moritz had murdered his
two sons. The body of George fell
out of the closet when they opened
the door to see if any traces of fire
could be discovered there.
Before Moritz did the shooting he
took both his boys out for a long
walk, which they enjoyed exceedingly,
having no idea their father in sending
their stepmother and the servant
away merely was clearing the way for
numbering them and killing himself.
Mrs. Anna MoritZ, the wife, who
had gone to Englewood, N. j., at the
request of her crazed husband, was
informed there of the triple tragedy.
After Moritz and his sons had re-
turned and had eaten supper, Moritz
practically commanded the servant
to go out and spend the entire even
ing away from home. Then Moritz
took his two sons to the second floor.
He got them in their room, which
was at the rear of the house, and
drew a pistol, chased the elder boy
t1to a closet and shot him.
Leaving the crouched body in the
closet and partly closing the door, the
father turned to find the younger
boy. Walter ran down the rear stairs
to the cellar. The maniac followed
him there and shot him through the
heart.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-03-15
WHAT'S THE USE
Sticking to Habit When 1t Means
Discomfort?

Old King Coffee knocks subjects
out tolerably fiat at times, and there is
no possible doubt of what did it. A
Mich. woman gives her experience:
Il used to have liver trouble near
ly all of the time and took medicine
which relieved me only for little
while. Then every once in a while
would be suddenly doubled up with
an awful agony in my stomach. 1t
seemed as though every time l took
breath would die. No one could
suffer any more and live.
FINALLY l got down so sick with
catarrh of the stomach that / could
not turn over in bed, and my stomach
did not digest even milk. The doctor
finally told me that If did not give
up drinking coffee / would surely die,
but felt could not give it up.
However, Husband brought home
a package of Postum and 1t was made
strictly according to directions. 1t
was the only thing that would stay on
my stomach, and soon got so liked
1t very much.
Gradually I began to get better,
and week by week gained in strength
and health. Now / am in perfect con-
dition, and l am convinced that the
whole cause of my trouble was coffee
drinking. and my getting better was
due to leaving Off coffee and taking
Postum.
"A short time ago / tasted some
coffee and found, to my establishment,
that did not care anything about it.
never have to take medicine any
more. hope you will use this letter
for the benefit of those suffering from
the poisonous effects Of coffee"
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.