davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
The Times Readers on Sinking of the
Lusitania and Developments
How Long?

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
Your editorial, Getting Dornbure
Out" Ia forceful, logical. and appro-
pirate. Our glorious country is not sun
posed to harbor for one minute sriv
alien who is a menace to It's peace or
tranquility. A quiet, unassuminR, i'm
migrant who is unfortunate enough to
be a pauper is deported-aIthough he
might ultimately make a good tiller of
the soil
How long would you or be permitted
to domicile in Germany or Austria II
either OF US were As glib and per-
niciously active as 10 the fellow Dern-
burg? r. Z. Qt1GLEY.
Washington, May lS
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Billy Sunday, having converted the
Atlantic fleet, might direct his ener-
gies toward converting the canal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Fashion DEGREES silk decollette
shirts for the sterner sex. In this
era "sterner sex" fails to specify.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

With the blockade throttling her
olive industry. Italy doesn't find
much use for the branches.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Getting so that a poor bachelor
can't die in Missouri without having
three or four wives at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Barnes only hope seems to be the
old moment-of-temporary-aberratio
stuff.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Need Alien and Sedition Laws.

Need Alien and Sedition Laws.
To tho Editor Of THE TIMps:
Have we any alien and sedition laws
now In force7
In case OF war with Germany. the first
act OF . special session Of Congress-
should be the passage Of such laws with
penalty Of imprisonment Of person
and OF confscation OF property Of all
seditious citizens.
What really constitutes sedition! Are
such causes tried by civil courts or by
court-martlal?
Vigilance in the passage and enforce
ment of these laws would quiet and
calm many Of our so-called citisens Of
Questionable loyalty to the United
states. s. II. WORTH.
Washington, MAY "a
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Criticism Of Germany 10 Irrational
and Foolish.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The horrors oocasioned by the sink
Ing of the Lusitania and the great loss
Of innocent lives is shocking enough;
but that censure for 1t should fall 40
heavily upon Germany is irrational and
foolish in the extreme.
The truth of the business is Germany
has won the present war. This is a.
plain as a proposition can be.
Germany has gained possession Of
to hold 1t. She has acquired a goodly
portion of France. and the richest por-
ton, too. She is only two hours ride
from Paris In an automobile. She will
soon throw shells into Paris.
She has gained territory that before
the war did not belong to her, that
would paw her war expenses many
times and add greatly to her power.
has asserted herself and she has mads
the English pretentions to supremacy
look ridiculous. The world can see now
how artificial Englands boasted SUI
premacy really was.
William the Great 10 beyond any dis
Pute the grandest figure in the worlds
history today and makes all past claim
ants look cheap. and we now know
where true supremacy lies
Germany has been modest calm and
self-possessed in her entire course-no
bluster. bombast. or spread-easleisr-
euch contrast from the English atti-
What Germany will do with her tri-
umph Ia only known to the great Em-
peror. who has triumphed. Germany
would have crushed England with an
ease that she did Belgium II the fight
had been between the two nations
II we are inclined to pity England. let
US look at her Infamous course toward
the world. and remember that the
greatest crime ever committed since the
world began was hers. She forced war
upon China to compel that nation To
buy English. opium. which was the
utter ruin of 900. 0oc. 900 of people. Not
content with that she robbed her of her
territory.
GEORGE G. TANNER.
warrington, May 10.
The Insufferable Dernburp.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Your effort to relieve us of the burdrn
imposed by the. propaganda Of the in
suneraole Dernburg. who. as emissary
or the Kaiser. came to this country 10
break our neutrality and embrojl us w,th
Ensland and France by playing upon
IGNORANCE and race prejudice comes az
a relief to suffering humanity and sives
Us hope. With this interloper constantiv
!srring our nerves our efforts to obserye
the Presidents neutrality proclamation
have been painful
HOMER GUERRY.
Washington. May L.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Blan,es Captain Of Submarine 10
Wholesale Murder"

TO the Editor Of THE TINES:
Thus far no one seems to blame the
commander (of the subnarine) for the
Wholesale murder friday. May I, but
Christian commander would have con-
sidered non-combatant women ana
children and allowed the Lusitania to
float at least an hour.
doubt II even barbarian king would
nave riven an order to sink the Lusi-
tania 'in thirty minutes
A commander whose aim did the
wholesale murder In thirty odd minutes
could easily have disabled the ship and
allowed time TO save women ana child
rem before following his Instructions to
destroy the Lusitania.
Have the German commanders be-
come heartless machines?
Have they lost their hums nifty, their
individuality. their Christianity
J. NJ. JOHNSON.
Washinston, NAV A.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Say Germany Violated Internationa NJ
Law.

Washington, May -.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Washington. May Il.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Washington, May IL.
The Washington times., 1915-05-14

Hamburg. Germany. March 81
The Washington times., 1915-05-14
Would Sever Relations With Ger

Washington, May s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
eNTlRe FAMILY WORKS ROAD.

Mr.. George McCraw, of the southern
part ~ the county, was here Monday
and informed us that few days ago
he aud his good wife and their several
children put the half mile Of road run
ming along in front Of his farm in first
class condition, even his little three
year old baby helping pick up rocks
and drag dirt This is indeed the prop
er spirit for the Improvement Of our
roads. and il each person in the coun-
~ would keep the road in front OF his
own premises in good repair, which
could be done very easily il would not
be long until our roads would be in
first class condition Cadi2 Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
THE REV.. J..HOWARD +. ....
GIBBONS TO LEAVE ASHLAND.

At special meeting Of the vestry Of
Calvary Episcopal Church held late
this afternoon, the rector, Rev j. How
ard Gibbons, asked that his resignation
be accepted, effective December in
order that he might accept the pas
turnte Of Trinity Church, Covington.
Thc request came as a great shock
to the members Of they ~vestry, bul they
voted 10 grant tie wish Of their be
loved. pastor. Knowing fun well that he
lis sincere In his wish.tO sever his con-
.ucCttUns win the Ashland church only
&,hat no might enter larger hrld ii
.thr Masters cause: .'.....
Thr news that Rev Gibbons ana
Mrs Gibbans and" charming. children
are 10 leave Ashland. will be received
with genuine regret By every member
IN the EplscopaI church ana ery.0th=
.er airtzcu. of. Ashland. for they are dear
Is Gcluwcd hy all. who know Them
Roy. Gibbons Is..a true follower Of
tn. Towly Nazaruuc. and during his
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
MISS NETTIE White +. =.
. and J. F. MOESKER wed
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS BY
SLIPPING AWAY To.HuNT.
. INGToN FOR CEREMONY

The following has considerable local
interest from the .fact*tIa .tlre bride
IS well and farorabIy known in! this
city She .s"ttc dajipbter of NIrs K;,rio
NhItf Hnd-sisteE Of Mrs Iuscphi1c. Ci,v
"i'" H"' visited here very often. She
:" 4'H"Jhe lady gof much worth and
many accomplishments:
one "i the mcrricst wedding paT-
tes ever seen in Huntington was that
winch assembled around a table sci
IN the l"rlors Of the. Hotel Frederick
yesterday evening, at which the guests
ot hPn"r were Mr. and Mrs. IL
MoeskerA Of williamson, the bride bav-
ing been Miss Jeanette White. an at q.
tacht ei the olliCe of rrusccIIttnl, Ar
t"rhey John L.. Stafford, Of NIingn-cn
fhe groom Is prominent business
man, the. head Of the wen k1ayr
Moesker Fleming Drug COMPANY Of
IIIIamsnn. They came to Huntingtor
10 ne married without letting many nC
'heif friends into the secret. Mr.. HCesk
oF cam" Tuesday. and the bride. ac-:
c"ihpaIl"d. by Mrs. Alex Bishop. ar.
l!Ntd yr' l"rday. j. +. Moesker and Miss
carrie L. Nicbcur. came from Cjucin.
haLi to attend the bride and groom at
the wedding which was solemnized
YESTERDAY afternoon at five O'Clock at
me residence Of Rev Henry B. Alt
meyer, pastor Of st, .Juseph's Catholic
church. ........ ... ~
Thereafter they repaired t. the
- rederick, where AN elaborate dinner
was served to Mr. ana Mrs. AIoeskcr
Mr., }. l.. Macsker aud Miss Niebeur
and Mrs Bishop. e.. -
MI and Mrs. Mocsker will leave 10
day for points west and viii retprp r.
Williamson 10 be al home by Dccem-
Der l--iiuntinEton Herald. ......"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
Carter County.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.

The result Of the election in Law
renee county was Republican vic
tory, 10 some extent This seems 10
have been due 10 the fact that the Re
publicans came nearer polling their
full strength than did the Democrats
The county is normally Republican
from 100 to l50, and in the state races
they did not exceed this very much
The Socialists received lS votes IN
the county and the Prohibitionists 81
The constitutional amendment No !
received 266 votes. llg voted no.
Amendment No carried by l7O to So.
The following table gives the correct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
Democrats Elect
Their State Ticket
Latest Returns Justify Democrat
ic Claim of Majorities of
Nearly 5000.

The latest returns from the election
In kentucky show that STANLEY. and
the entire Democratic ticket haN" won.
Returns are In. from an couprAcF. and
Stanlcy's mnJbrity~ts announced from
Democratic headquarters as 1909.
The Democratic vote fatIod T. come
out In proportion to the Republican
vote and this II the chief. cause. ut tn"
slump in mhJoritleS. There was local
trouble in. Fnycttr Couny and Is fow
other places that made quite a differ
encc In the result Eaycttc went Re
publican about 500.
Louisville gave The ticket I.uyrr 1000
plurality. .-.... ...s .....
Republicans HtG sun making @ iccll"
claim "a the cleCudu..uf Morrow e..
The Legislature Is still strongly
Democratic The Republicans gained
IA few members
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
RIGHT, AS USUAL.

ANY man can go through life and
not have enemies. All he has to do is
to say nothing, be nothing and do
nothing" SAYS Luke McLuke, the sage
Of The Cincinnati Enquirer
And as usual, Luke is right, A deaf
and dumb man ought to get along
without making any enemies, but he
would have to be awful careful about
how he acted, at that or somebody
would turn against him. The man
without an enemy is ready for the em-
halming tluid and the black trim.
mings Wilmington tOhio) Journal
Repmhlicnn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
LIVE STOCK Sales
AT COUNTY court
THIRD MONDAY IN EACH MONTH
... WILL BE SALE DAY AT
~. ....c' LOUISA. -

ON the regular County Court day all
parties having stock for sale will please
bring 1t in and it can be sold either by
private sale or auctioned as the owner
Of the property may wish. When no
sale is made there will be no charge
for the use Of the stock pens. These
sales will be conducted by QUEEN x
WOODS.
The movement to have live stock
sales at Louisa every county court day
was started last year and looked very
promising when the foot and mouth
disease caused a quarantine that stop
ped the movement Of cattle Let the
farmers and stock men join in tn make
il a big trading day. Every third Mon
day Is the time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
WHAT Has BECOME o.

The old fashioned man who used to
lose his watch key?
The old lady who didn't know how
to tango, but was forever forgetting
where she put her tatting?
The dude who wore a brown derby
and a cutaway coat?
The hend who used the old fashioned
muller cut-out2
The automobile with the door In the
back end of the tonneau2
The bicycle clubs that used to infest
the country side every sunday
The red flannel chest protector?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05

Postmaster Poage received word Ia ST
evening that Leo L. Nolder, wanted in
connection with the stealing Of large
numher OF stamps from the Louisa
Postoliice was under arrest at Ba-
taNla' O., and would be brought back
for trial.
Nolder formerly cauducted tbe
white star Grocery on Fast Greenup
avenue, Ashland and disappeared from
the city when John Kelly was arrest
ed ~ connection with the robbery.
Kelly is now serving seven months
sentence In the Catlettsburg jail--In-
dependent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
WELL KNOWN PIKE
COUNTY MAN DIES

Mr. John \: Murphy a pioneer cit
izeu Of Pike county and splendid
man died last saturday, October 80
1915. He was 66 years Of age, was born
February 4, lS49, and died from sec
ond paraletic stroke He had been a
sufferer for the last five years, He
leaves wife and nine children aud
three brothers, among whom was MIR
Floyd W. Murphy, Of Nolan. this coun-
". Williamson News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
A GOOD GAME OF FOOT BALL.

The Louisa eleven met the Paintsville
team here last Saturday and was de-
feated by a score OF l9 to IL The
teams were pretty evenly matched.
making the game one OF the hest ever
played in Louisa The Louisa boys
showed great Improvement and will we
hope make a winning team.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Matewan w Va, oct % Twin
girls two years old and a boy nine
Years old, children of Colonel NJ D.,
Tiller. OF Pigeon creek, near here, We're
crcmated today when stable in which
they were playing was destroyed by
fire. The children were in the stable
loft, whore hay was stored
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
BUSINESS BOOMING
Il. IN MANY Lines.
GOOD REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS
-: OF THE UNITED ~.
.. STATES. ......@. +.

Chicago, H., Nov, Five million
dollars viii he expended during the
,'easuIrg six or seven months in enlarg-
ing a steel plant here. .. ..
New York, Nav. L. orders for steel
coming from purely domestic sources
are the engaging featu Uf the pres
ent steel market. Railroad buying, new
steamship contracts and Industrial
plant enlargements, when combined
with war business, are bringing into
the market orders for steel at rate
of almost million tons week. -.
Last week rail orders reached an ag-
gregate of 255,OOO tons, the Pennsyl-
vania order for l75,OOO tons being the
largest, while Russia is understood to
have bought 10000 to $4,000 tons Rail
orders in October make up a total Of
49O, 600 tons. Rail mills now have on
hand orders for the delivery of $4,000
tons rails in 1916. Negotiations for
large rail tonnage still continue, mills
having before them prospective orders
for upward Of 1856, 900 tons. ......s.,
The influx Of rail orders may cause
some Of the mills that are turning
their rolls on steel for shells TO revert
DttNN ~ ans 'l0 "''l 'ltlS ulllllE -N'l-
vember and December show indica-
tions of reaching total of 3OO.O 900 tons.
Last week the Boston and Maine closed
for 25,0OO tons, the Illinois Central
took 10000 tons additional and the
Chesapeake and Ohio bought 10000
tons. s.. ."..
car orders last week totaled 2O952
cars, the New York Central taking
5000. cars and Russia 500 cars Since
the first Of October orders for 25452
cars have been placed with euuipment
.l=tlders, The Baltimore and Ohio or
dered ! 900 hoppers last week, the I'LL
nois Central 1900 box cars. the Wes-
tern MARYLAND 1000 box cars. the Cen
tral of. Georgia 500 box cars and the
Missouri Pacific 500 box cars.
Locomotive. h,,,t,,, oo,tirras hri.l,
no ,,ia e.,an o..
- ,,,,ri,,, -, , ,o,e ,o.,.a,,,
tbo pead,,,s, h,',.,,gr On ~. Chaso,,aai,n
and Cbia'r6 0rdars fnr Iacnr,c,t,,e,
tal,ar cIast yraaL tataI ~ n,aIi.,c ~,
,oto1 .nrdar, toI,a, ~, h,,i1dar, -, M
month ~ Octohar 275
yvasbinotan No, ,rho ,a,-t =,
n r IUiIIis EadoraI t,,,s,.,,.,,o A 80, -
rho E,,,nrtb Pesor,,o District ~ -husi-
noss ,,,andftia,, T., tt,o+ go d,,riro, 10
tot,er a. rnado nrLIjc nv rho E,odoraI
pasa,,,a pna,,d tnda,,' .sha,,,, a a.,ttar'
insy ,,,,,ro,,o,,art l., hrsirass oano,,il,
A dia-ast - ~ ro,,,,,t ,.aads. - -
"TTr,,recodoI,tad cnnditions q, no
.taoI trada corttnra 10 he tho Mo foo
,ars T., intl,anctng on hr.irass tl,r7,,~h-
nT,t 10 district Tha ro,nrt ~ mngilad
ard.rs on tba Staoi Co,,nnratiar hnnks
Co.. Santonher sbnr,ing a., .incraasa ~
aoqi 20 tons IL an indicatjnr ~ tba re-
rnorl,aIIo sftTation IN nat industry
This nears thot now hneinass ba.
baan. Eamt mn Win ne. nrndiIctfon in
fac, is .aycaadims - M change nvsr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
DIED AT AGE OF 1o4 YEARS.

Nlarysville, o. oct 27 Mrs ELIZA.
beth Mitchell lO4 years old, died today
az the home Of her son, w, a, Mitchell
in Darby Township as the result of a
fan TWO weeks ago. Mrs. Mitchell, who
smoked her pipe the day before she
dAed attributed her long life to regular
haCits
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
HowEs is TIPPED FOR PLACE

Frankfort. KY, oct IS Charles j.
Howes, clerk in the department Of the
state Inspector and examiner. is tin
ped for the place OF assistant secretary
of state Il Barksdale Hamlet is elect
ed next TuesdaN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
WAYNE COUNTY JuRoRs

The following jurors have been se-
lected from Butler district for the No
vember term OF the WAYNE Circuit
Court.
Grand jurors Freelin Thompson, a.
j, Pack and H., Wellman
Petit jurors, James Akers, Richard
Lal<in. Frank Bartram, Anderson Chris
tian, John Handy. Floyd Cyrus, Jay
Budget
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
STILL VOTING RleAr.

Mr.. Jack Petry. age IS. came back
I" Buchanan this county, to vote last
IueSday He has lived in Ohio about
three years, but retains his voting place
az sulphur Spring, where for Go wears
ne has voted the Democratic ticket
without missing single oppnrtuuity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-11-05
LICENSED 10 NED

OCT, 2s. John CopIey. age %. Sar-
ah Evans, age SO.
NOV g. Emmons Ball age is.
Oracle Ham, age is.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
LARGE Club for Boys.

The boy in the city must avoid many
side tracks If he desires to lead an
Upright and useful life, says the Bos-
ton Globe. Constantly he is beset
with distractions which may lead him
hstray into the rangs of the incompe-
tent. idle or even vicious. He is an
lnouisitive, MISUNDERSTANDING crea-
ture, full Of the great possibilities OF
youth. His latent powers are pre-
cious, YET they are wasted with prod
igal1ty akin almost to that of nature.
Hence. tho establishment of the large
boys club IN Roxbury, handsomely
housed and we'll equipped, means that
many boys will be given the opportu-
nifty to keep on the main line leading
to a useful life
A boys enthusiasm is more often
aroused when he thinks he is playing
than wnan he is! working at school.
The boys club can catch him when
he Is enthusiastic and start that en-
thusiasm toward manly accomplish
uent. We wish the club every sue
cess.
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
BRITISH LINES ARE GRADUALLY
FALLING BACK BEFORE sUPE-
RiOR STRENGTH OF THE
BULGARlANS.
ALLIES MUST NOT ABANDON
BASE. SAYS FRENCH GENERAL
To the Force at SaIoniki Must Be
Added 100000 British Troops Now
at DardaneIIes, Who Are in Dan
Ger of Being Hurled Into
the Sea.

London, Dec. 11.-Defeat Of the Brit
Ish evolutionary forces west OF Lake
Dorian, on the Greek border, was ad'
mitted in a war Office statement.
Paris Dec. 1.-THE Allies are fight
ing valiantly on both banks OF the
Vardar, are repulsing all attacks ana
are holding the enemy while rein
forcements are arriving methodlcally.
Whatever is the result OF the Vardar
fighting the Allies must not abandon
Saloniki. The moral, political and
military consequences Of such action
would be disastrous, while it would
render Italian and Roumanian cooper
alton in the Balkans impossible, just
when it is about to begin.
10 Strengthen Saloniki.
The question is whether the Allies
can gain time to strengthen their base
at Saloniki. One hundred and fifty
thousand troops are not enough Tor
this purpose. TO that force must be
added the 100000 British now at the
Dardanelles. This army has ninety
nine chances out Of 100 Of being hurl-
ed into the sea within two or three
months if it does not evacuate the
Gallipcli peninsula.
With the Serbian army OF 2OO,OOO
still existing and $4,000 Italians, to
say nothing of the Russians and $780,
600 Franco-BritiSh at SalOniki, we can
prevent Germany from profiting from
the occupation of Serbia and prepare
for q vigorous offensive across Mace
dOnia
British Retire Before BuIgars.
London, Dec. II. A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from Brit
ish headquarters in Macedonia says:
"The Bulgarian attacks during the last
two or three days have been more
serious than were originally report
ed. The Bulgarians show constantly
increasing strength and seem to be
well supplied with artillery, whtoe
keeps up constant fire. -
sLil1e the Germans, the Bulgarians
deluge their objective with shell fire
before attacking with infantry.
Do Not Want to Fight Allies.
1.-THE British lines have engaged
the principal share of their attention
and before the superior strength OF
the enemy our outposts are gradually
falling back to the main positions.
Some hand to hand fighting has &C.
Cured.
"The few Bulgarian prisoners TAX
en- declare they have no wish to fight
against the Entente allies, but are
anxious to meet the Greeks and wipe
out old scores.
"As the lines of the Entente allies
contract upon the Greek frontier the
problem of the attitude Of the Greek
government becomes more and more
acute.
"The French withdrawal to Oemir
Kaput was most orderly. They
brought away even their stores OF
hay and forage"
The Tomahawk., 1915-12-16
TiARD TO DROP
But Many Drop 1t.

4 young Calf. wife talks about cott
fee:
1T was hard to drop Mocha and
Java ard give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that l was
peyvous wreck and Of course that
peaps all kinds of ails
W did not want to acknowledge COT
fee caused the trouble for I was very
fovd of it. At that time friend
caDne to live with us, and I noticed
that otter he had been with us a week
ha would not drink his coffee any
more. J asked him the reason. He
replied; I have not had headache
sin 60 1 left off drinking coffee, some
mapths ago, till last week, when be
CAV aga in here at your table. DOM
ses how anyone can like coffee, any
way, after drinking Postum
II said nothing, but at once ordered
4 package of Postum. That was five
mcnths ago, and we have drank NO
coffee since, except on two occasions
WHEN we had company, and the result
a. time was that my husband could
pot sleep, but lay awake and tossed
srd talked half the night. We were
ceorinced that coffee caused his sui
fsring, so he returned to Postum, con
vsnced that coffee was an enemy, in
stead Of a friend, and he is troubled
p~ more by insomnia.
I have gained pounds in weight,
aDd EN- nerves have ceased to CULVER
It srems so easy now to quit coffes
That caused our aches and ais and
take up Postum" Name given by
Posi- um Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
p STUN comes in two forms:
% Num cereaI-the original form
70 ,st be well boiled. 15c and Csc pack
w>s
insNsnt Postum-a soluble powder
&s volt 'es quickly in a cup of hot
writer, and, with cream and sugar.
makes a delicious beverage Instantly
soc and 50c tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious ana
cost about the same per cup.
NTasre's . Reason" for Postum
sold by GrocerA