davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
RICHMOND.

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. O'Byrne OF
New York is visiting his parents Mr..
ana Mrs, Patrick Byrne,-The \,
O. II. will give dance In Wool
mans hail Friday evening MFR. ami
Mrs j. s Baker. +. r. Goodman Mrs.
Edward Bremen and Miss Helen Wes-
sells OF New York arrived by automo-
bile Monday via Boston Maine and
the White Mountains. While in town
they viii be guests OF Mrs. l. H. Good
wm.--The members of the cradle roll
of the congregational Church were
given a reception in the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon.--NIrs. John
Cunningham ami chill lren of Boston
are spen ling the summer at the hons
OF her father, NJ. Murphy.-Miss Jo-
sephine Kirby of Schenectady, n. Y.
is spending three weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. r. r. Bartlett.-The Louise
Smiley Circle of Kings Daughters met
with Mrs. Hiram Bates Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
UNDERHFLL CENTER.

Louis Reynolds who came a few days
ago to visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick Reynolds, has returned to his
home in Worcester. Mass.-Mr and Mrs,
Walter Culver of Cambridge passed Sun
day here.-Theodore De Laporte of Rhine
beck. y. Y. Is here to visit relatives.
According to the school directors report
which is just out, the total expenses of
the towns schools for the past year were
& 81 Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Tho dancing party given by the Misses
Josephine Fay and Mary Wright in For.
esters hall Thursday evening was very
delightful AFFAIR. Tho guests We're re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Fay and
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Wright. Miss Fay and
Miss Wright About 80 young people were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WEST MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mix and Miss Mix OF
Stamford. Conn. and the Rev. r. H. Mix
of South Hero We're at c. f, Osgood's
July 1a-Mrs Hannah Snow is ill.-Miss
Ruby Phelps was at home from Burlng-
ton over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
PANToN.

Edrck Adams. whose death occurred
last week. was born in vergennes Decem-
Der 4. 1874. his parents being the late
Edrck and Marion Murray Adams He
was the fourth in a family of nine chill
dren four of whom survive him. When
a small boy his parents moved to West
Addison, where he attended district
school, afterward going to Fairfax In
stitute where he completed his educa-
ton. When the first call came for troops
to defend the flag he was too young to
enlist but did so in December "A, 1868,
and served until the close of the war,
when he was honorably discharged
August %. 1865. at Fort Foote. Maryland.
He was a corporal of Capt John H.
Macombers Company c. battalion First
Vermont, Heavy Artillery Volunteers. He
returned home and the following
February % married Miss Annette Curler
of this place. since when his residence
had been here. He was elected town rep
resentative in 1858. In 1890 he was employ ed
in the sergeant at-arm's office at Mont
pelier. May !, 1891 he was appointed
deputy collector and inspector of customs,
serving under lIarrisons administration
with headquarters at Montreal. He held
nearly every Office OF trust In town, being
justice OF the peace for many years, and
at the time of his death was one of the
school board He also had charge of the
towns poor Besides his wife he leaves
six children: Perey of Y. orcester, Mass,
DR. Benjamin ID. Adams of Burlington,
Helen of New York city, Mrs. X II.
Kenyon of Nergennes. and Friend and
Mary of this place: also two brothers.
Scott of Milford Center, Ohio, William of
Addison. and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Raine of Worcester Mass. and Miss
1sadore Of Addison. AS a neighbour friend
and citizen he will be greatly missed.
Funeral service were held at his late
residence July II at 1880 a. m. the
Rev. j. H. Long officia ting. George +. o.
kimball was In charge There was n large
attendance, many coming from adjoining
towns. The burial was in Prospect ceme-
terry, Vergennes. The bearers We're Aaron
Matthews. William II. Adams, G. 5. Cur
Ter and Ebert l.. Stage Those present
from away We're Mrs. s S. Gaines. Mrs
Foster, f. G. Norton. T. Neville. ". 4.
Warner, w. II. Norton, w. J. Strong, w.
c. Foote. Fred and Mrs. Adams, William
II. and Mrs. Adams, Vcrgennes; Aaron
and Mrs Matthews. Rutland: Perley
Adams and Mrs Emma Raines, Wor-
| cester. Mass; Scott Adams. Milford Cen
ter. Ohio; DIR. p. D. Adams burlington
II. n. and Mrs. Gardener, Terrisburg.
Mrs. j. c. Norton. Tacoma, Wash, and
Mrs. Edwin Kent. Mineville y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. Elmer Davis ana two sons of Bur
lington are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Ann Hinsdale.-W.
j. Wescott OF Essex was in town Sunday
at the home Of NJ. w. Hinsdale.-Miss
Carrie Miles has returned to her home
in Monkton after visiting her sister, Mrs,
Obed Cloueh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
HUNTINGTON.

E. II. Layton and wife OF Mechanics
Vile. n. Y. were guests at E. H. Hinds's
over Sunday.-Mr. and RS Vern Fargo
and child we're at f. H. Fargo's and NJ.
E. Stevenss over sunday.-Arthur Marble
OF Essex Junction is in town for a few
days.-Mrs. G. NJ. Norton will entertain
the Kings Daughters July 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Kings Daughters met with
Mrs. e. W. Butler Wednesday An.
nouncement Is made Of the engagement Of
Miss Olive A. Richardson Of Spear street
and John A. Cootware Of Grand Isle.-.
Arthur Auclair has sold his brick house
and lot near the Eldredge schoolhouse to
George Delorme.-Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Aldrich visited her father. John Kennedy,
in Colchester over Sunday.-Mrs w, J.
Ross and sons. Leon and ivan, of Hard
wick are at her fathers. F.. A. Rollins.
for few weeks.-News is received of
the birth Of a son, July o. to Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Heath Of Hardwick.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter Of Milton.
Blanche Fields Of Ferrisburg and Mrs
Herrick Of St. Adams have been visiting
AT MIR. Reed's.-Mrs. Reed and Miss Anna
Reed of Beekmantown are at Harvey
Merrihew's and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Pease Of Springfield, Mass, at Mr.
Houghs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
UNDERHILL.

The Foreign Missionary society will
meet Thursday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Ella J. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Buckham will address the meeting.
Howard lockwood and Miss Jessie
Louise Nelson were married Thursday AZ
the home OF the bride in Barre. Mr..
lockwood was formerly Of this place.
A Township Sunday school meeting WIN
be held at the Congregational Church at
jericho Center Tuesday afternoon and
evening, July 80. The Rev. Arthur w.
Bailey Of South Hadley. Mass. will adj
dress the meeting-Mr. and Mrs Harner
or Worcester, Mass. have been visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Dick.
enson.-Miss Gladys Kinney % Pleasant.
Vile. N. Y, Misses Lora Chodwjck and
Hope Scrihner Of Cambridge, Mass, are
visitors at c. j.. Scrbner's-A daugh-
ter was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs Edward
fftzsimonds last week Frank Johnston.
who has been visiting at Mrs. Hale's.
returned to his home in Boston Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
ORWELL.

Blanch Donne is at home from Water
ford. N. Y.-A son was born the 10th to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Blackmer-Mrs.
Frank and daughter OF Manchester, N.
H., are among the guests at Eagle Inn
Paul and Mildred Vincent are spending
some days at DR., c. f. Hitchcock's In
Sodus. N Y.-Miss Addie Dumas IL at
= home from Fair Haven.-Mrs. eliza Ses-
sions of East Mlddlebury occupied the
pulpit at the Congregational Church Sun
day. speaking for the Kern ilattin BOY
liome.-Miss Alliene Wright of Cam
bridge, Mass. is in town. guest OF Mrs.
]. +. Williams.-Mr. and Bert Coburn are
In town-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Morse on July l2.-Mrs. C. T..
Walker has as guest Mrs. Nellie Smith of
New York city.-Mrs. C. e. Bush is here
for the summer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hire
help or to sell n farm. should use
this column. Nearly 5000 copies OF
this paper are sold every issue and
your advertisement would be read
oy many possible buyers. 25,wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
SOUTH STARKsBORo.

DR.. Saunders and Mrs. Lille Chap
returned to Brooklyn. n. Y, Thursday
Mrs. l.. l.. Downie. who was spending
the week at Andrew Hallock's, was taken
I'll Triday.-Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs l.. f..
pirdsall gave "A party to several relatives
and friends. Ice cream and cake were
served.-Laban Hurlburt, : no has been
visiting here, has returned to Middletown.
Conn. His wife and children will remain
with her parents, Edgar Siple and wife,
in Lincoln.-Philip Rice of Brooklyn.
n. y, Is with the Underhills at Daniel
Sargents for the summer-Mrs. r. r.
Barrett and daughters. Susan and Grace,
Of Brooklyn, \. Y, came Saturday to
Walter Younss. where they will be guests
for three weeks.-Henry Town, who has
boon visiting relatives. has returned to
Meriden, Conn.-Miss Mary Birdsall re-
turned Saturday to Hahnemann hospital,
New York city.-William Dixie has poison
ed his hands badly using arsenate of lead
on potatoes,--Ovit Hallock has returned
from several weeks In Weybridge.-Fred
MARCEL has purchased a reaper.-Mr and
Mrs David Follansbee attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Rollin Tracy In Monkton
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than 12 words, two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from 25O to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
dining Room
THE PLAZA CAFE,
NEW BURLINGTON BLOCK,
Ico st. Paul Street, Burlington Vermont
Laundry
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office LAB Cherry street. II. w. Bull
lock, proprietor, Fine Shirt. Collar and
Cuff Work. Phone 3S-ll or send post
nj and driver will call.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Alkaline Ellis and daughter. Dor
othy OF Waitsfeld. visited her parents
Mr.. and Ms. S. J. Randall. the first Of tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Miss Susie Foster, and at Noble Wymans.
last Week.-Mrs. Jones Of Brooklyn II at
Mre. Christina Steadman's for few
weeks.-Master Henry and Miss Helen
Harris OF Rutland are visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris.
and MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hocomb.-The
Misses Kate and Candace Hill have gone
to Barnard to see their sister. Mrs. George
Thompson.-Irwin Newton of Burlington
spent Sunday with his wife at her par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. clifford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

WE HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT for
a number of boys and men in positions
that pay from $3.50 to SIS per week to
those who can fill them. Apply quickly
to get the better positions. f. B. & A.
c. Whiting, Burlington, VT.
119,6t;w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
WANTED.

WANTED-Women in good health as at
PENDANTS at the state hospital for the
insane at Howard. Rhode Island Wages
begin at $40 per month with living. Ad-
dress DR.. Arthur II. Harrington, sup
eriptenGent 169d&w,tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

NEAT HOUSEKEEPER wanted at once
on farm. State wages required. s. II.
Godfrey, Randolph, VT 3w,3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Emefine Hollis died Friday at the
home since. Mr.. Hollis died Ave years ago.
after an illness Of ten months. She war
getting along we'll until few hours be-
forc her death. Mrs. Hollis was born in
Charlotte 70 years ago. She was married
to William Hollis "a years ago and lived
ir Charlotte for several years, then they
moved to Monkton. which had been their
homo since. Mr.. Hollis died five years ago
Since then Mrs. Hollis has been living
with her children The funeral was held
at eleven O'Clock Sunday morning at Mrs.
John Nash's. The remains were laid beside
her husband and two daughters in the
Barger cemetery in Charlotte.
sHoREHAM.
DR.. g. p. Sharon returned from Bur-
lington Saturday.-Ml Ruth and
Esther Abbey Of Maiden, Mass. are WIS.,
iting their aunt. Mrs II. II. Burge.-
Mrs. l.. A. Forbes of Easthampton.
Mass. is the guest Of her mother and
Miss Mabel Smith Of Knoxville. Tenn,
her aunt, Mrs. Sally smith.-Cleyton N.
North Of South Boston is with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. NORTH
Mrs. Harrington and her daughter, Mrs.
Wilkinson OF New York, are with Mrs.
Maria Srnith.-These teachers have been
engaged for the schools of Shoreham for
the year Of 1912 and 1913 for the high
school, Miss Agnew, graduate of Middle
bury College; academy grade, Miss Bur-
ditt; intermediate, Miss Wilmarth; Pri-
mary. Miss Mathews; Cream Hill, Miss
Grovener; Wooster Hill. Miss Eagelton
13uttolph. district, Miss Drolette. Richoid,
Miss McGlnnty; Barnum Hill. Miss
Beth Delany; Larrabees Point. Miss Prin-
del
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
Plumbers
FRANK s. LANOU & SON.

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
% 81. Paul street.
Next North Burlington Savings Bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-25
FOR SALE.

NEW DOUBLE HOUSE, Is ROOMS.
gardens for sale; center of village
Business opportunity for carpenter,
mason. tinsmith painter. $500. To set
tie estate George Gilman, Hinesburg
VT. 17odtSw I'm
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Little Comfort for Candidate In Rec
son Assigned BY Wife for Her
Being Confident

Mr.. Williams. one Of i've candidates
for the Office Of sheriff in one Of he
northern counties Of Wisconsin, wss
making a house-to-house canvass Of !
rural district. soliciting votes. Con.
ing to the house Of Farmer Thompson
he was met at the door by the GOOD
housewife, and the following Dialogue
ensued:
''Is Mr.. Thompson at home?"
mo; he has gone to town."
Il am very sorry, as l would have
liked to talk to him"
"Is there anything can tell hin
for youf"
my name is Williams, candidate log
sheriff, and l wanted to exact a prom
Use from him to vote for me at tie
coming election"
"Oh, that viii be all right. know
he will promise. for he has already
promised four other candidates the
same thing. Norman E. Macka Ne
tional Monthly.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

The greatness Of the future win not
aepend upon It's science. its invention
lts industry, its trade. its knowledge
or any Of these material things. Our
glory must rest not upon the physical.
but upon the spiritual. That has been
the backing of all great reforms and
upward movements recorded In his
tory. It has been the vital principle
Df all great and true lives And what
ls this spiritual upon which all true
progress is builti It is faith. love.
hope, friendship. unselflshness. There
q no fact in everyday life sure and
steadfast as this. We may grow In
material things, but II Is not true
growth unless we grow in spiritual
things, too, says the Ohio State Jour
nal. Whoever spends his life in ma
terial progress. in making money and
doing q great business. is no agent OF
or friend Of his community unless he
smbodies these spiritual qualities In
his work. The only real enterprise
consists in its alliance with these vir'
tues Of the spirit, One can build the
tallest structures, the biggest mill. OF
the longest railroad, but he Is a poor
agent Of the public good II he does not
unite in his work these great mora
VirtueR
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

beautiful. and the iresh verdurs
soon fades 70 tie neutral tinu q
Its accustomed hopeless aridity.
A few words must be said about
the fauna Tiburon island is 50
named because Of the immensss
number Of sharks that swarm the
sea surrounding It. Pearl oysters
are found near the Punta TepopA
but the warllks character OF the
Seri has prevented any fishery
from being established there
There are many porpoises and I'm
mense numbers Of green turtles
while ssa-birds Of all kinds
abound.
As regards mammals. there are
said to be some sheep IN the seri
mountains; but I very much doubt
II they descend 50 far south. but
there are one or two scattered
bands Of antelope and q few deer
TO counterhalance this lack OF big
game. there are thousands oi
black-backed rattlesnakes, side
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
NE SAVED THREE STATES.
Result Of a Stormy Meeting In Oregon Territory
In fs43.

A few words Of hurried conversation peVween
two French settlers had an important part IN
deciding the question whether the far nortnwesr
ern territory, from which the states OF Wasnins
ton, Oregon and Idaho were formed, snoula De
long to Great Britain or the United States
monument at Champoeg, on the Willamette river.
now marks the spot where this interesting epf
sode took place. Theodore T. Geer, formerly
governor Of Oregon, tells about 1t In his oooK'
Fifty Years In Oregon" and quotes from the
story Of f. K Matthieu, who saved the day for
the United States, says the Youths Companion.
On a cloudy May day in 1S4S 102 settlers and
Hudson Bay trappers, coming from near and
far crowded into log building at Chanpoeg, and
held stormy meeting. The Americans stood for
an organized government and acquisition OF the
territory by the United States The Hudson Bay
men stood as firmly opposed and when vote
was taken It was hard to tell which had won.
since a good many on both sides we're crowded
about the doors. unable to push their way inside.
A division was called for. and to make this
possible the men rushed out to the little half
acre field in front Of the building. There every
body began gesticuating franticaly and discus
sing the situation With great excitement
"All in favor Of tn, organization follow mel"
shouted Joe Meek, the famous pioneer and hunter
striding to one side.
The Americans followed to a man count
disclosed the fact that there we're 50 men with
Meek and 30 opposed, with two men, both French
men, between the opposing forces. not taking sides
and engaged in a very earnest conversation
One Of these Etienne Lucier. had been led to be
heve that heavy taxes would be levied on all prop
erty II the Americans organized a government
The tax on single pane Of glass; he had heard
would be 25 cents. The other, F. x. Matthew
twho is still living in oregon), was in favor o.
organization
Anyway" he said to his countryman, "yor
know you have no window glass in your house
yet. and won't have for long time" Most o
the settlers used skins in place Of glass "Wha
difference will 1t make? And it isn't So anyway i
The suspense lasted but few moments The1
the two men turned and took their places Will
the Americans. While hats were flying In tn,
air and handshaking was going on the defeated
Hudson Bay men mounted their horses and rod,
away, leaving the other party to organize gov
ernment and later to establish in that wide ter
ritory three great states OF the American Union
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Miss Dora Keen, the mountain clim-
ber who ascended Mount Blackburn
In Alaska. startled American geogl
Taphers by her statement that she
saw at q distance to the eastward an
unknown mountain apparently higher
than Mount Mckinley. Coast sur
tey experts have looked into the mat
ter and found that the peak which at
tracted Miss Keen's attention ID
Mount Steele. the height Of which
has been estimated to be 16,4S0 feet,
while the height Of Mount Mckinley
b upward Of 10000 feet The height
Of Mount Blackburn 10 16,140 feet
which IL 300 feet lower than that oi
Mount Steele. Mount Mckinley re
tains the reputation which 1t had
when It was named Of being the lofti
est peak on the North American. cont
aent.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Fresh air Is probably tie worlds
best medicine. not only IN the treat
nent Of disease. but in its prevention
This ls a statement buried In an an
nouncemsnt By the National Assoeia-
don for the Study and Prevention OF
tuberculosis. Net one person IN 100
q says further. gets enough fresh air
At his work. at his rest OF IN his sleep.
The association has published a hand
book on the subject Of sleeping out OF
doors and giving directions as to how
b obtain the greatest benent In 30
doing. The helpfulness Of fresh air
has long been understood In q gen
srai way, but calling 1t the worlds
best medicine viii give It new value
n the minds OF many. knowledge Of
h has expanded in the last few years
from a point at which 1t was thought
necessary to send sufferers from
tuberculosis to California. Colorado OF
Arizona to a point when the atmos-
phers Of the Adirondacks was appre
ciated, and since then. to the appre'
citation Of the most available large
open space having clean air. But
while the curative work goes on
thousands of more or less able-bodied
un
persons make no effort to secure indi
Vidual breathing space. They sleeE
with closed windows. ride In closed
ears and work In stuffy ofhces. shops
Or stores. Some few persons In th'
crowd whose lungs are offended pro
lest or escape, but the bulk OF hu
manity tolerates polluted air while y
aries for unpolluted food and drink
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
SCENT As An INSOMNIA CURE.
Pine Needles and Rose Leaves III Pillow Excel
Ient soporIHIcs

Scent has other attractions than a mere ap-
peal to the nose. London Answers states. any
body, for instance who suffers from insomnia
may find relief in perfumes.
Collect number of fresh pine needles and nli
bag with them; carefully rip open your pillow
and place the bag amidst the feathers in the pil-
low The perfume Of the pines is often an ex.
cellent soporihc
Dag of dried hops used in the same way IL
Just as good Dried rose leaves. MIXED WITH dr,ad
clover heads, give out delicious perfume ana
help weary one to WOO the god Of sleep.
A teaspoonful OF eau de cologne in warm hath
ls most refreshing. while scent placed on tha
forehead Of any one who suffers ftum hsadsoks
generally giveA relief '''s''
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
"Goop STUFF"
A Confirmed Coffee Drlnker Takes e
Postum.

A housewife was recently surprises
when cook served Postum instead 2
coffee. She says:
For the last i've or six years ! nave
been troubled with nervousness. T.
digestion and heart trouble. ! coulan
get any benefit from the doctors mse
icine SO finally he ordered me 70 sses
drinking coffee, which / did.
Il drank hot water while taking Y
doctors medicine, with some lmpiV.e Il.
ment, then went back to coifee "
the same old trouble as before
"A new servant girl told me a00ss
Postum said her folks used = ~
liked It in place Of coffee. we sO. :
package but / told her ] did no' Z. 4.
Iieve my husband would like y = =
was a great coffee drinker.
"To my surprise he called g. g :
third cup, said It was good stun 3.
wanted to know what It was
have used Postum ever since nne
feel better than we have IN years
''My husband used to have - - =
spells with his stomach and Wou'e
sick three or four days, during 49, s
time be could not eat or drlnk =. ..
thing. But since he gave up 80 z
and took to Postum, he has ~ Y. &.
more trouble, and we now Iu''s
lieYe It was all caused BY conee' -
Il have not had any return 2 8. 3
former troubles since drinklns e.
tum, and feel better and can 90 ns' s.
work than in the last ten years. ~
tell everyone about it-some ssy I ..ss| -
tried It and did not like Il. tsh IT, Il
1t makes all the difference as Y ..s.jI
it's made. II should be MADE go w.
ing to directions then i y oells's5 ssis|s
Name given BY Postum co;' as 81.
Creek, Mich. Read the Dooh. -
Road to WeIlvlIIe." in pkgs. Z
Z reason
Ever read thc above letter.
enc sppeafs from time g "A ftE
nTe nenu1nt. true, qnN tt
44zete4t ADV