davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-31

- Master-What are yoUdoingl You're
brushing my brown boots with my
wifes hairbrusl.
well. sir. what does II matterf
Your wife has light hair."-Pele Mele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

The marriage Of Miss Norma cole
sand Mr Walter \ Angel to"k place
Thursday evening III O'Clock Mt
1923 south laurel street. the home If
the officiating minister III" Rev j
3 Hutsnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Fulton News
News items may b. left az Nell
sens Furniture store. o. pbOncd
to Madison A74e.

The cake baking contest will be
held next Monday and Tuesday at r.
Nelsen's furniture store, 1911 VIII
Iiamsburg avenue. This contest is for
the benefit OF tho Kings Daughters
OF Fulton. Mr.. W. J. Rankin. or the
n. X. Fairbanks company, is In
charge. The Kings Daughters wish
all ladies' OF Fulton and Fulton Hill
to bake a cake and win a prize.
Prizes are on display in windows OF
above store.
Mrs. Frank Nellis. Miss Lila NeIlis,
Mr. Richard Griggs and Mr.. Edward
Hyde. all Of Amelia county, were the
guests this week OF MIR. and Mrs.
Names.
Miss Annie Gayle is visiting friends
in Middlesex county.
Mrs Frank, Of Baltimore, has re-
turned home, after visit to her son,
Mr. Charles Miller. of Fort Lee,
Mrs. j. A. Black has returned from
visit to friends in New Jersey and
Connecticut
Mrs. Lewis Washer, Misses Louise
and Alice Washer are the guests OF
Mrs Calvin Jones in Smithield. Va.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shmidt, OF
Denny street are In New York.
-
was the guest OF Or. and Mrs b. Il
Reams last week.
Mrs Frank Walker and children, OF
Fulton Hill, have returned from 6
visit to Rock bridge county.
Mr.. Robert Cavenaugh is spend
ing some time in Wallace, \. G.
Mr. Charles Conner is spending his
vacation In Buckingham county.
MICS Fife Hardin has returned from
, a yisit to friends at Eiko.
Mrs. p Reed and daughter. 81
Harrisburg. Pa, are guests in tn,
/ home of Captain. G.. Hutchinson OF
/ Fulton Hill.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Denny
Street church win meet Monday aftes
noon at $50 in the church.
Mr.. u. l., Wheeler has returned
from visit Ia friends IN North Caro-
! lima.
/ Miss Rose Jordan is visiting II
Wilmington, n. c.
] MIR and Mrs Lewis Gunlach ant
| little son. Herman. are the guests O
/ relatives in Burkeville, Va.
! Mr.. Barlow Binford continues ok
! trernely III in his home on hopkins
| street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
HOG is STUNG TO
DEATH BY BEES

PULASKI, VA, August "A most
unusual story from the Hiw AISLE Sec
ton comes this way and the truth
thereof Is properly aeouched for. IL
is "A question as to whether anything
ever happened out of the ordinary
which would compare with the death
OF j. hog belonging TO Hugh Williams.
IF that section. II was stung 10
death by bees Monday. His hogshiD
was inclosed in pen not far re-
moved from bee hive. Monday this
bees took swarm. and In accordance
with "a swarm" they generally light
somewhere No in this instance they
lighted upon the hog. a 25o-pound
porker. Naturally 1t threw the ami
NAL into frenzy. The more he fought
and scratched the more incensed be-
came the bees. They put their
singers deep into hams, shoulders
and side meat with deadly results.
Mrs. Williams. hearing the comnic-
ton. FASTENED to the pen to see what
was wrong. She summoned aid from
the men about the place. but before
they GO there the hog was dead as
result OF tho strings. The suffering
OF the animal was intense as indi-
Gated by the way 1t sauealed and the
manner in which X attempted to fight
off the attackers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03

daughter. Mrs. # T Taylor, ia Prince
Edward county
Mrs. Grynes and Miss Lucy Wright
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ida
Wright, In GordonsYille.
Mrs. Spottswood Wexford. Of New
port News. spent several days this
week with friends IN Richmond.
Miss Violet Graham is visiting
friends at New Hi, n. G
Miss Jean Berkeley Is the guest
Of Miss Nellie Berkeley in stanton,
Mrs r. A Patterson and Miss Eliza
beth Patterson are spending several
days at the Stafford IN Baltimore.
Mrs Taylor is spending some time
with Mrs Warner Wood at Farm
ington." near the University Of Viz
gina.
Miss May Jones is spending some
! time with relatives at "Bachelor's
| Hail" near banHilIe,
Miss Julia Cone IS the guest of Mrs
| stephen Putney in Wytheville,
| Mrs. william White is the guest O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
COURT NAMES 6oARD
TO APPRAiSE DiSTlLLERY

An order was entered In the United
States District court yesterday APP
pointing five appraisers for the Rich
mond DistilIing conpany's plant. Inc
plant, which is located on the Nine
Mile road, was seized for alleged ir-
regularities by Collector NJ. X. Lowry
a few days ago. and since that time
has been in charge of Division Deputy
Southwark. The appraisers will esti-
mate the value of the plant. fixtures
and spirits on hand TO the court, where
upon Judge Waddill will fix the amount
Of the release bond which the owners
of the plant desire TO give In order
that they may resume operations
The appraisers named are: JuiiaI
Binford. Jr.. Thomas W. Prince. Juliar
NJ. Bossieux. Thos. G. Sydnor and Geo
w Lawson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
Society

Mas Gertrude Carter. who was one
n The most admired girls In the de-
eutante set in Richmond last winter.
eft Basic City, where she has been
spending the past month on Thursday
rnr the White sulphur Springs Miss
Carter viii spend several We ~ at
the White aS the guest OF ffieuds
and will then 30 10 the brnns~iek
iun in WaYncsboro 20 spend the re-
gnainder Of the summer there with
her mother Mrs Alfred Ball car
Dr. Moore nj Hot springs.
pr Walter w Moore. president ot
tho Union Theological seminary. who
eft this week with his Family for
White Sulphur Springs. Wa taken scr
i1usly 81 on arriving at Hot springs
pr Moore will remain AZ Hot springs
through August e. take tne baths
Porch Party,
n most enjoyable porch party '-~3S
given 10 the guests al ths seha"
cottage, ocean View Va. NrdHes-
day morning Five hundred Was
piayed ana there were hNe tables The
decorations were elaborate. being ~
pine and water lilies. large bowls 81
5Hles forming attractive rtutfcVtc. as
an each table. The tr~t prize WaF
Won by 1'T. =. grimm, ot tcthtt.
\ e.. wn0 presented Il te his partner.
Miss sddie Lee Long. Tho console
.5ou was awarded to Mis- i+8ellt"
NtNz- ~ petersburg. "a Ac So
ft.rtsr por.rt. ~ %ortnfk. After
~ game 8ellphtf4l ~ gressh neuts we're
served The guests Included AIi~s
Qelrna Riuut ~ Bethel, y e. Miss
FsjelIe Jone. Ms AHrje Grimes.
Miss MARI FANNY ke2an, Misses hth"
ead Lucille Ns#s t"f, f~9'ff
Misses MARY Ire ana y. ~ =, Sl4a' p. g.
=. s,l'aoHo -. - - MI
,-ather,na \ aa.Ir. AZ Baltimore Miss
sl3rr4ret WORKMAN Mrs Guv Il
W-Hson. Mrs Chaunrer y CoLRelt ut
Philadelphia Mrs. leEasHo s'ellp,
81 Mexico CITY Ars = at#'>
Mrs i.%HrL' " Us
reoce -. ~ W 5,..,. -
81, - .''t ...'' ,f.ra s,s..5,5 a5 Is.
~ y},,rt - R4;hei y x - T..
y@lght + Riehmon6 j r. Taylor
II - richmond. Pordrss taueIo.
~ Mexico Gay. a StarselI TnI-
baro. y g.. and f. &. Burroughs.
Dinner in Roanoke.
-, ,r ,,,aarse,, 80 r.anel,>
.,Ts-tainsa ~ a,nner Thursdaq IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
POSTOtFICE RECEIPTS
CONTINUE TO GROW

Uncle Sans business in Richmond
continues to grow by leaps and bounds.
as reports from various departments
evidence. The postoffce receipts
for July. 1912, show an increase OF
~ per cert over July, 1911, accord-
ing to tho report of Cashier Walter
u, Melton. which was transmitted ~
the postmaster yesterday. The total
receipts from all sources in tie post
office for the past month were sbs.-
671.93, divided as follows:
Total sales OF stamps. books
Of stamps, stamped enve-
lopes and other stamp pa
per ............l.. 700, 81 '.os
Total receipts from postage
on second, third and fourth
class matter. box rents and
money order fees ......... 6.l55.sS
Total ..#......,....... s5s,6Il.Ts
Receipts for same period year 1911,
s53,092.74
Increase. $G.57s.o5, or 1898 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
EXTEND WELCOME
TO NEW OFFICERS

Adjutant Elmer johnson and wife.
Of Meadviile. Pa, who has arrived
in Richmond to assume charge of
the Salvation Army, succeeding Ad-
jutant Virgins, who has gone to Sa.
yannah, will be welcomed TO the eft,
Sunday night at q. meeting at the
army hall.
Mr.. johnson held open air meetings
Thursday and Friday nights. but his
meeting Sunday night will be his
first Of Importance Interesting exer-
cises have been arranged for the oc-
casiun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
McMiilin is Nominated.

NASHVILLE. TENN. August g.
BENTON McMiIln has been nominated
for governor by the Democrats. nc
oording 10 early returns from the
State primary today. McMiilin had
four opponents. and the result shows
that the Democratic party has e
united after the split which resulted
in the election of the present Repub-
iscan governor Ben Hooper. Tennes-
see may be counted safely for vii
son. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-03
SUMMER RESORTS

The Halifax Inn. Houston. va. Iron
and Litnia water. High, coon, efeva-
ton among the hills OF Virginia, on
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Large airy rooms, halls and porches'
Excellent table. Special reduced rates
to summer boarders.
For information address
PROPRIETOR HAI'-~tx INN,
Houston. Virginia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

togcthcr happily In Carson until
Flint came 20 my home" says
Walker. "ile WAS a musician and
my wife proposed that We board
him Tor music lessons given my
daughter ! didn't like the idea.
but finally gave In.
II soon noticed that Flint was
buying presents for my little girl.
! found with slckenlng sensation
that the chiid's affections were be.
lng drawn frnm me. Some weeks
later found Flint and my wife In
q compromising position. put him
from the house. but my wife aud
daughter eiopcd with him."
Walker wrote 10 Modesto. learn.
Cd that Flint was living here with
Walkers family. and promptly took
a train for this city. lie walked
straight from tho depot 20 f1int's
homo and. when Flint answered the
bell. shot him down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

In the hell Of burning coal mine
Iinfina Rodriguez. a Mexican boy OF
20. ran a mile and half. facing al.
most certain death. that he might
save the lives Of moro than 1850 fel.
low workmen. mostly Americans.
All but nine OF the men In the
mine were saved by Rufino's warn.
ing. Rufino himself was brought
out OF the shaft more dead than
alive. but he has now recovered 10
find himself the hero OF ali Okla
hcmn.
RufIno was working 800 feet down
In the mine. A man working with
him accidentally set fire 10 barrel
81 oil With his lamp His three essoi.
panions. two negroes and another
Mexican ran TO the cage and sig
nailed the engineer. calling 10 Ruflno
10 follow.
you fellows can 80 10 bell. I'm
going TO save the men" shouted the
boy.
Chokcd with smoke. be ran a
milo and half through tho maze
OF the mine. most Of the time In
darkness. for be had Lost his lamp.
and warned the workmen In every
chamber. Finally he sought the es-
cape shaft and started 10 climb It's
winding stair. Half way up that
stair hc was found an hour later. BY
a rescue parry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
Shoots Down Man Who
Broke Up His Home

MODESTO. Cal. March a.
Frenk Warren Flint. a cleaner and
dyer. who was shot down last night
by J. L. Walker OF Carson. Wash,
Il believed 60 be dying today.
Sheriff Dtugley has taken his dy.
ing statement 10 be used against
Walker In the event OF a murder
trial.
Walker arrived here last evening
NJ = O'Clock. and at S;SS he waa
locked up ON charge OF assault
60 murder.
MY wife, daughter and lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

TORONTO. Ont. March a2
Craxed a. the result ~ studying
spirismallsm. Mrs. Emma Orr. so
years OF aE~. killed herself and her
three chlltreu here today The
woman locked herself and the chill
dren In their bedroom aud turned
on the gas. She left q note saying
her husband would welcome their
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
Gets 100000 If
She Stays Single

Mrs Mary q. Cannon will Get
100000 u she remains single
for the next 10 years This was
the psosision made In the will
Of John Cannon. who died on
March "a. Cannon was proprse.
tor of the Grand Union hotel
here. and owned other valuable
property. The widow. . daugn.
ter and = brother are each given
$4,000 Immediately. Other
small beauests to relatives are
made. and the remainder 10 left
for the widow. The deceased
aIso Isss instructions to have
his body removed 10 ireland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
OUT" 8 TEETH
I'm" $4,000

tuy tait<a rrsss LEASED wtses
NEW YORK. March 2s.---Asel
Homestead. aged IS years. 10
minus eight teeth today. but he
10 "in" exactly $4,000.
Hcrcstesd lost his eight In
: elsors when . Brooklyn Rapid
Transit guard, apparently for
no reason, walked up 20 Axei
and awaited them cut Of their
masiiisry 9ripa Homestead
sued the company. and a Jury
ordered the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Co. TO pay him $500
for each tooth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

MADISON. wis, March ga
Shaking hands ia tho latest APP
proved method of ACKNOWLEDGING
, 900 900. 900 OF dread germs in the
shortest possible time. Thia .issgo.
ing TO be proved by the Students
Union OF the University Of Wiscon.
sin by an exhibit at the frat uni.
verslty exposition. Fifty students
win do the glad hand act" with
one whose right palm Will be germ
filled. and then microscopic views
will DO taken.
These lawful examples" will be
used. II Ii said. as arguments
against promiscuous friendly mani
festations OF country politicians and
the tlmc.lock handshakcs affected
BY fraternity brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

cErs $500. 600 FROM sABy

4 BALTIMORE. March ga /,
4 Although a child born to Mrs. /,
= Marie = Read at the womans ,
4 hospital on January outlivod ,
Z It's mother only oio dag, the /
4 husband and father. w. Nash !
= Read Of Montgomery. Ala. ,
= viii receive all OF the $500. ,oe ,
= estate left by his wife. A. she ,
4 did not make a win. I
4 Lawyers say the child be- /
4 came the mothers heir. and /,
4 the father inhsrita from the ,
4 child.
4 II the child had died first
= the father would receive only ,
4 ouethird OF the estate. ,
Z 80 4 = - = 4 kAAhA 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
THEN SHE TAINTED

LEWISTON, Idaho. March 22.--
A huge cougar with two broken
legs travelled down out OF the noun
tains and went to farm house for
aid. When the farmers wife saw
what was at the door she tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
aTony WRITER DIES >

NEW YORK. March 22.-Ernest
Jarrold. better known as Mickey
Finn" q writer OF short stories. 10
dead today at his home at Amity-
Vile, l.. I. Death resulted from q
complication Of diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

Incubatcrs e8.00---The Ideal Built
for this climate. Sixty-egg. $500.
Other sizes in proportion. Sold by
the Chas. III. Lilly Co.. Foot Of Main
st., Seattle. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
KILLED THREE CATS

VALLEJO. Cal. March Gar.
rested for diaeharging firearms in
the city limits. John Foley ex.
plained. The cats kept me up all
night only killed three"
"Too bad. said the Judge. dis
miagcd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

GNNtCO0 VT FIG S~tft y III
4 SAC HARBOR. l.. l.. March I
4 22.--Principnl Grover G. Hart !
4 OF the Piefson high school. I
4 who always thought his $3.50 4
4 salary was insufficient, learn !
i ed recently that he was paid 4
4 $40 year less than the jan
4 itor, John Mcmahon. 4
4 He presented the facts to I
+ tho board of education and I
4 had his salary raised to a fig I
4 urc beyond that which the I
4 most aspiring country school I
4 janitor Ia likely to reach. The !
4 principals ruffled feelings 4
4 were soothed by the raise. !
4 He win now draw $1,000.
4 Mcmahon gets a salary OF !
4 5000 a year and received s26 !
4 month for winding the Mrs.
4 Russell Sage clock In the !
4 school tower.
a. 4 4 4 \ \ = \ = - - - - Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

RUBBER DEPT.

The Daisy Rubber Glove, strong.
durable and acid proof. Per
pair .....*.... .........-..f9e
si,75 Got. Hot Water Bottle
........ .......... SI.tS
500 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle
........ $500. ..........S I'D
s2.0o got Fountain Syringe
........ s..... ..........SI.6B
t225 Got. Fountain Syringe
............ ...... NJ
Each Bottle or Syringe guar
anteed for ? years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
DEATH IN eLoWINo Nose


; oEATH IN BLOWING NOSE 4
ALTOONA. Pa. March - - I
; From the effects OF blowing 4
his nose. William u. Saylor. 4
4 aged -. died. I
Saylor. who waa assistant I
! foreman OF the pennaylsanla I
: ais.brake department. last 4
= week contracted a cold which
= settled In bis head. To clear 4
bis nose. he gave a vigorous I
: blow and rupturcd a blood 4
\ vessel.
\ All efforts 10 stop tho flow I
I OF blood proved unasailinE.
, but ho reported for work
: Tho exsrtIon proved TOO much I
Z for him aud ho was assisted
, homo to die.
4 4 ~ 4 4 - 49, 80 =
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
MANY ARE INSURED

employers have decided to do away
with this form of labor.
Besides the casual laborers are not
likely to derive any benefit from the
measure. While they are working and
the employers are paying part Of the
premiums the casuals will me- suffer
much. but they will be unable to pay
their full dues the weeks when they
are out of work and thus will lose
the benefits of previous payments.
AS the first employer of casual
laborer will have to buy the necessary
stamp. there is decided objection on
the part of the employers to become
the FIRST employer" To obviate that
clearing house has been started in
Liverpool docks to apportion the dues
among the employers The men struck
against this at first, but the majority
of them since have accepted.
While the Unionist party is making
campaign ammunition out of the ma
tional insurance act. there are many
earnest supporters of 1t among the in
dividual members of the party, not the
least of whom is Waldorf Astor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
NEW YORK LEADS IN CAKES
Every Known Shape and Mixture In
Pastry May Be Found In, Man.
haitian Bakeries.

New York.-New York city without
doubt turns out the largest and finest
variety of cakes made in this country
today. Every conceivable form in
shape and mixture is to be found here
Very few cakes are made now that
were originally New York product.
for with the advent of the German cake
bakers and conditors. with their wide
experience and ingenuity gained In
the Fatherland, bewildering assort-
ment of cakes and pastries in dainty
shapes and enless variety confront the
New Yorker today.
1t is not 30 many years ago that a
coffee ring could only be purchased on
the East Side at German bakery. Now
they are made everywhere in greater
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
Plan to Keep Slave Relics

them on quickly. That night he sent
them to Harrisburg. For this ofrense
Kaufman was prosecuted in the dis
trict court and fined $4,000. The case
was appealed and the decision re-
versed, because the offense was In vio-
lation OF the fugitive slave law and
should have been tried in the United
States court. He. Brechbill and Weak
ly. were then prosecuted and after
three trials were fined $4,000. Sympa-
thizers subscribed $1,000 toward the
payment of the fine and costs, which
amounted to $4.191.
The suit seemed to have cooled Rauf-
mans ardor. for the control of the
road" passed to Richard Woods, John
Morrison. Stephen Weakly and John
Harder. The route through the coun-
try was also changed. due, probably,
to the increased animosity OF the Nc
Clintock riot in Carlisle in 1s47. and
the prosecution of Kaufman.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
WANTED TO SEE THE ENGINE
Boy DESTROYS Of Excitement Gets II
In Boston-Flre Caused $4,000
Loss.

Boston, Mass.-Because small boy
wanted ito see the engines come" the
police allege, damage estimated at
$4,000 was done by fire in the
Charlestown district The Boston &
Maine railroad warehouse No. 25, filled
with hay. was destroyed and the wag-
on and carriage stock factory of e. A.
Gillett & Sons was badly damaged.
The firemen had hard fight to pre-
vent conf1agration. as the roofs OF
numerous wooden dwellings in the VI
cinity frequently caught fire. and 9th
er nearby factories were endangered.
James Welch. 10 years old, was ar
rested. and the police say that on be-
ing questioned he confessed he start
ed the fire by throwing a lighted fire.
cracker into the hay In the warehouse.
He was placed under charge of pro-
baton officer
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
BOOK COSTS sae5,ooo YEAR
Entails Expense Of Ono Thou
sand Dollars Day.

New York.-One thousand dollars
a day, s365.O00 annually, is the cost
Of supplying Gothamites with triyearly
editions of the telephone directory.
the June issue of which is at present
being delivered to 100000 subscribers.
The total number of directories to
be issued amounts to 1.3S5.00 Each
subscriber receives two books. one for
the city and another listing suburban
telephones. About half a million of
these directories will be delivered by
hand, which will require the services
of 400 men for period of fifteen
days
Even with the triyearly issues 1t is
difficult to keep the telephone direc-
tory up to date, and within the last
four months two additional exchanges
have been added
For a time the new names "Stagg'
and "Woodlawn" will doubtless add to
the phone girls tribulations through
forgetfulness on the part of subscrib-
ers who have been shifted.
The present distribution OF 1885 900
directories forms a sharp contrast to
the first issue in 1878. Then there
were only 252 subscribers in the entire
city
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-09
FAMILY RUNT r.
Kansas Man Says Coffee Made Him
That.

Coffee has been used in our family
and four daughters-for thirty years.
am the eldest OF the boys and have
always been considered the runt Of the
family and coffee topper.
81 continued to drink It for years un-
til I grew to be a man, and then I
found l had stomach trouble, nervous
headaches. poor circulation, was un-
able to do a full days work. took medi-
cine for this, that and the other thing.
without the least benefit. In fact 1
only weighed 116 when was 2S.
Then changed from coffee to Pos
tum, being the first one in our family
to do SO. / noticed, as did the rest Of
the family. that / was surely gaining
strength and flesh. Shortly after I
was visiting my cousin who said. You
look SO much better-you're getting
fat
"At breakfast his wife passed me
cup OF coffee, as she knew was al
ways such coffee drinker. but said.
No. thank you
What!' said my cousin, you quit
coffee? What do you drink?'
fostuul, hdlu, OF water, ana L
am WELL They did not know what
Postum was. but my cousin had stom-
ach trouble and could not sleep at
night from drinking coffee three times
a day. He was glad to learn about
Postum, but said he never knew cof-
fee would hurt anyone" (Tea Is Just
as injurious as coffee because 1t con-
tains caffeine. the same drug found
in coffee.)
After understanding my condition
and how got well he knew what to
do for himself. He discovered that
coffee was the cause OF his trouble as
he never used tobacco or anything elss
of the kind. You should see the change
in him now. We both believe that II
persons who suffer from coffee drink
ing would stop and use Postum they
could build back to health and happt-
ness" Name given by Postum Coz
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason" Read the little
book, THE Road to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ono appears from time to time. They
arc genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest. 81
Ever read the above letter. neyt
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF hunihh
interest. =