The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, March 16, 1909, Image 2

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    OLDEST MAHJN AMERICA
Escaped Terrors of Many Wintsra by
Using Pe-ru-na.
Isaac Brock, 120 Years of Age.
Mr.Ianac Brock, of McLennan county,
Tc. is nn nrdcut friend to l'erunn and
speaks of It in tlio following terms:
"Dr. Hnrtmun'n remedy, I'onnm, I
have found to 1)0 the best, if not tho only
reliable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS.
CATAItllll rind diarrhea.
"Pernna has been my stand-by for
many years, and I attribute my good
health and my extreme ago to this
remedy. It exactly meets all my rc
qulremcnts. "I have cotno to rely upon it almost
entirely for tlio many little tiling for
which I need medicine. I bellovo it to
bo especially valuable to old people."
Isaac Brock.
Was a Lucky Day for England.
Admiral Nolsun wan tho recipient of
favoritism in the matter of his ap
pointment to tho British naval sorv
ice. Nolson'a father could not havo af
forded to send his hqii to Osborno.
'Hut if ho had been Nelson would
havo been rojcctnd as physically un
fit," snys a writer. "Nolsou was
shoveled Into tho navy under a bit of
lobbcry and pushed on by backdoor
Influence"
How's This?
Wo offfr Ono Hundred Dollars Ttewarrt for anj
tmn n( Catarrh that cannot be cured by llall'i
Utlarrli Cure.
F. J. CIII'.NF.V A CO., Toledo. O.
Wc the iindfrUr.D(l, liave known F. J, Chrnty
for the hut 19 yearn, nnd bcllcvo him perfectly hon
orahle In all buMnmi trananctlonn and nuanclallr
able b carry out any ohllvallona made by hi Drm.
Waloino, Kinnan A Marvin,
Wholrmle DrimaUn, Toledo. O.
Hall' Catarrh Cure It taken Internally, atlln
iltrrdly upon tho blooil and mucoua turfnee ul tho
rynloni. TeaUmonlal writ free. Price 76 ccnu iff
bottle. Hold by all Drilunliit.
'fake Hall'a family 1'IIU for coiutlpatlon.
Too Risky.
"Do you approvo of tho plan
teaching pupils to box?" N
"Not unconditionally," replied
country pedagoguo, romomborlng
husky 19-ycnr-olds. "Might bo
Of
tho
his
nil
right, though, if you'd authorlzo tho
teachers to carry guns." Phlludolphla
Publlq Lodgor.
Important to Mothors. .
Examine carofully ovory bottlo ot
OASTOHIA a safo and BUro romody for
Infants and children, and boo that it
'rtftrtpa 4lin
Signature rtGZasrffffl&fa
id uoo For Ovor tiO Years.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought.
A Trained Taste,
"Hut, Dorothy, dear, don't you caro
Jor this lovolyuunBot?"
"Why, you know vory woll, mamma,
that I'vo got lots of plcturo post cards
that aro much lovelier."
Try tho Natural laxative, Garfield Teal It
overcomes comttlpittiou and ululates liver
and kidneys, Samples sent upon roqucut.
Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
A woman wouldn't in"lnil being poor
o much if all hor acQualntanccs worn
Just a llttlo pooror.
For relieving Coturhs, Asthma and Urnn
chltls "Hnnyn's Hronohlnl Troches" uro
fcffectlvo, 25 cents a box. HniupUw freo.
John I. Drown & Don, Uonlon, Mush.
Even in fishing for husbands it Is
generally tho big ones that got away.
Toll a marrlod man ho doesn't look
It and ho will bo torrlbly Haltered.
Lewis' Single llndcr straight Co cinnr
ni3do of rich, mellow tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111,
About Uio onsloHt thing In tho world
tor ho in o pcoplo to mako is n broak.
Mm. Wlnqlow's Hoothlnir Hyruii.
For children toothlntt, aofiom the curat, reducoi to
diuinUou,alljpalii,curcladoollu. MoaUitUe.
Our powers owo much ot their on
orgy to our hop03. JoIiiiboii.
Keep It on Hand!
Cobsht and coL't mty w-lit any
rnetnLef U llie (ucJJy any l-me.
Many a bad cdj tut beta averted
find much iIclntM and luCrrina
ut xm wred bytne prompt lue
cf 1'iu'e Cute. Tline b nothing
(e It Is break up coutbi and toU.
There ! ho lironeliial or lunj
trauf e that t Will not lelwve.
rrt from frte or hanrJul la
Cmucnll. rise (of children,
At nil drugguti', 26 cU.
1MT.KH CIIIIUI) IN 11 TO 14 DAYH.
PAf.0 OINTMi:NTIifU.iruntod to euu nny rn(
of 1 Willi, Hind, llleeitliM or l'nitnidlnie i'floa Is
UluMUajauriuuiiojr rutundoU. UXi.
- r i i iri iry. . m l.1 i Jav t ini- :s r 'avigen . - i ra i af sm rs. 4 n ivmr
JXJ ssamsKJxxzxzMzx) '' V P llftv. Wi
"Vnnlnhinjr KleetH," it story of "wlint
itilrTht havo hapnaned," operm In WttHll
IliKton with tho United Htnten and .Japiin
on tlio vorpo of war. Ouy Hllllrr. hho
rotury of tho HrltiHh omtmnsy, nml Mlos
Norma ltoborta, chief nldtt of Invrntor
HohcrtM, nro Introducod nn lovora. At Uio
most Inopportunu inommU Jiipan clyrlnroK
war. Japan takes tlio Philippines, Tlio
sntlro country Is In a state of turmoil be
niuso of tho KOVornnii'nt'H Indirrrronro;
Juy Hllller startH for ICnRlaud with se
ret mcusnso und Is compolloil to leavo
Norma lloliurts, who with military of
ficers nloo leaves Washington on mys
terious oxpodltlon for nn Isolated polut on
tho Morlda roart. Hawaii Is enptured by
tho Japs. All ports nro cloand. Jap Meet
Is fast npproachltifr western coast of
America. BIoko, Japanese spy, discovers
jocret preparations for war. Ho follows
auto carrying presidential rnhlnct. Ho un
earths source of great mystery and flees,
rnitrmurliifr: "Tho Rods savo Nippon.''
lslcolnK to Pacinc coast, HIcro In shot
down Just ns Journey to Rot uwfnl news
to Japan snutns successful. Japan an
nounces lntontlon to attack scuports.
Toltlo learns of missing Jupaueso fleet
nnd whole world becomes convinced Hint
united Htates has soino powerful war
oRoncy. JSnRland decides to nend it fleet
to American waters as n Canadian pro
lection nirnlnst what the llrltlsh stinposo
Is u tcrrllilo submarine llotllla. Hllller Is
also sent to Canada to attempt to forco
his way through American lines with n
mes.iaRo to the president !n order that
protection for tho fleot may bo assured.
Japan nppoals to Urltaln for aid. llrltlsh
Meet departs, anilil mlHRlvliiRii of ICiirIIsIi.
Fleet mysteriously disappears, a sailor
picked upon on a raft being tho only ovl
dniico of tho loss. Powers begin to fear
for their safety. Hllller makes n failure
of offort to dollvor messoRo to tho prosl
dnt. War between Oroat Urltaln nnd
normany Is threatened. The kaiser tils
appears. King Kihvnrd of KiiRland Is
eonfronted by Admiral llcvlns of tho
United Htates.
CHAPTER Xl.Contlnued.
To Bummon ii king, u prime minister
and tho highest olllclal of tho oarth's
most mighty navy to a private Intor
vlow at midnight! lCvon In times Ilka
thoso it scorned preposterously ltnpt:
dont; but this mnn camo ns u friend
from tho land of silent torror which
tlircatenod to conquor tho world, was
undoubtedly in deadly onrnost, nnd
was n monnii of Information bctweon
what had actually happoned nnd what
was to come.
"Timo will not wait, oven for
kings,'" ipiotod tho monarch with
oomo undorshndo of blttornoss, nnd
from his guest camo tho whispered ro
turn: "No, timo cannot wait, ovou for
kings"
Tho monarch slowly sottled back Into
tho hollow depths of his chair and, as
if Booking a moment's rosplto to re
view tho situation, lookod upward nt
tho hnnglngs of his box nnd then out
toward tho garish lights of tho stago.
Tho hush ot expoctancy ovor tho house
had roached u climax of intonslty, and
tho innstor of coremonlos in a riiucou
volco was shouting toward tho roof In
dollboratoly prqlongod tones: "Are
you all ready?" From somowhoro
ubovo thorn camo u faint rosponso,
"Yos," nnd then with spood gathered
by Its long Might through tho nlr
thoro enmo llnshlng comot-llko from
high nbovo nn oxtended splotch of
whlto, tho sound of n Bharp splash,
nnd n burst of appluuso as tho "event
of tho ovonlng," u high dlvo, was con
summated. Neither occupnnt of tho
royal box paid any nttontlon to this
feat. Ilovlns remained in nn nttltudo
of expectancy, waiting Tor tho king's
noxt words. Tho success or failure
of his outorprlsp might dopend upon
thorn, nnd In this light they Boomed
of ulmost tragic consoquonco.
"What do you proposoV tho ruler
askod, again facing tho admiral a3
though thoro hnd boon up Inpso ot
timo; nnd tho other, rollovcd by ihla
Blgn ot assont, gave nn Involuntary
and doop-drawn sigh ot roliixntlon.
"If your mnjosty will bo so kind, 1
think It best that I should meet you in
tlio pnlaco within an hour aftor your
doparturo from this thoator. That
will glvo leeway for tho othor gcntlo
men to rospond to tho summons and
bo thoro at tho appointed timo."
Tho band Btruck up "Clod Savo tho
King," in token of tho closing of tho
performance, and from whoro they
woro thoy could boo tho ttudlonce
standing, in total tgnornuco of tho
prosonco of his majesty and uuawnro
of tho fnct that a momentous Inter
view, Involving llfo and death, poaco
and war, and tho wolfaro of empire
was being condttctod In u tiny over
hanging box above them, while a
loerlng mnsk of tragody stared hollow
eyed from tho Htngo as It In ntockory,
Tho king and tho admiral woro both
on tholr feet, tho ono looking absent
mlndodly throurh an aperture, his
mind concentrated on tho decision ho
must make, nnd tho othor watching
nnd waiting with breathless suspense
Holow tho throng bogtm a steady
movement toward tho oxlts, constant
ly dissipating Itself, nnd tho house
was almost emptied buforo tho olllcor
had his roply.
"Vory woll, you may como, and 1
shnll havo tho others Bont for at
ouce."
Hevlna gnvo n quick Btart of oxulta-
Hon; but his companion continued
without n pause;
"I bhall bo thoro within half an
hour, and shall instruct tho guard nt
They atood for a Moment,
tho outor gato to admit you Immediate
ly on your arrival."
Ills companion hold up a hand as it
forgetting something. "If your maj
esty plonsos, I should profor that you
instruct tho guard at tho private on
tranco loading from tho garden in tho
rear."
To this also tho king acceded, at
tributing it to a deslro for conceal,
mont on tho part of his companion,
who almost at onco mndo his adieu,
paBsed out . beyond tho curtains,
through tho door, and Jolnod tho last
of tho lagging crowd. Tho fog had
not abated, but soomod oven more Im
ponotrablo than in tho oarllor hours
or tho evening nnd rondorcd tralllc
moro ilKllcult. Horo nnd thoro camo
tho glow and hnlatlon of an arc light,
dimly showing through n veil and
lighting up a tiny radius In tho gloom.
A conatahlo kept calling: "Keep closo
to tho wall! Keep closo to tho wall!"
his volco sounding from a long dls
tanco and muHled. Cabmen wero In
sistently Bhoutlng, and whon Dovlns
enmo to tho llrat stroot crossing ho
was almost run down bv a slow-mnvlnc
nutomobllo whoso eyes Btarcd at him
Biiddenly ilka thoso of n great bcotlo.
It was tho king driving to his real,
donee.
At Ilucklngham palaco, whoro tho
royal bannor waa hanging soddon
from Its atnlT, tho guards with busbyB
coated with tho perspiration of tho
night, trampod briskly to and fro at
tho great Iron gates In front as well
as past tho gates of tho garden on
Hucklngluun road, n hair mllo In tho
roar. Tho timo or tho appointment was
past when tho guard at tho private on
tranco received tho expected visitor
with ti commont or Biirprlso nnd npol
ogy that ho had not boen accompanlod
through tho gardons by tho farther
sentries.
"Very thoughtle'ss and unusual, sir,"
ho said, "and I'll report them nt onco."
"No, no, don't do that," Ilovlns
hastily requested. "I wished to como
alono. Hy his majusty'a permission,"
ho added, and tho man conducted him
to tho private audlonco chamber,
whoro ho was glvtni n seat.
Tho prime minister ontorod only a
fow mlnutos lator und stared hard at
HovinB, evidently trying to recnll
whethor or not thoy had mot hoforo,
and seomlng to romombor something
familiar in tho face. Thoy waited
without uponklus, until tho lord of tho
admiralty appoared, showing from his
garb that ho had been compelled to
hasten his coming; and then enmo tho
king.
"Oontlomon," ho snld, turning to tna
others, "this is Admiral Itobort Uovlnu
of tho Unltod States navy."
Had ho said: "Gentlemon, horo is nn
assassin with a pocketful of bombs,"
tho ofl'ect on tho membors of his cabl
not could havo been hardly less
marked. Ilovlns bowod and extonded
his hand to oach In turn, assuring
thorn ot his friendliness. Tho king
hlmsolf without parloy conducted
them to it moro privat" room, and
the King and the Admiral.
offered each im turn a cigar, after
which ho looked Inquiringly nt his
guest, who answered by drawing from
his pocket a scaled dispatch, which ho
delivered. It was torn opon nnd read
In silence, passing from hand to hand,
after which tho admiral, without pre
lude, plunged into his subject.
"Ad will bo witnessed by tho dis
patches I havo brought, tho Unltod
States wishes nothing moro than com
plete hnrmony. It has been compollod
for tho sake of pcaco to adopt rather
unprecedented methodB, which I -can
nssuro you will at least revolutionize
all methods of warfare aa generally
understood. The letter Is to reassure
his majesty."
Tho two members of tho ministry
looked at each other In strained bus
penBe, and eagerly waited for tho
American to continue, which ho did
after brief thought, in which timo ho
gravely studied tho king's face.
"It has not been pleasant for my
country to tnko tho Bteps it has; but
thoro were no other means of estab
lishing and maintaining perhaps for
over a continued state of peace. Gen
tlemon, 1 bellovo that tJio day of war
haB nearly seen Its sunset. I bo
liovo If you will Intrust yoursolves to
my caro for tho noxt fow hours, undor
my assurnnco an a roproscntatlvo of
my government nnd as n friend of his
majesty's, that no harm will como to
any of you, that I can convlnco you
of what I havo said, as woll as of tho
usolossness of strife."
Again thcro wns silence, whllo thoso
In tile room looked at each othor ques
tlonlngly. "Yes, It will requlro your leaving
tho palace," tho admiral continued ns
If responding to an Interrogation, and
then with grim humor added, "that
notwithstanding tho disappearance of
tho kaiser and his chancellor."
Tho mlnlstors Bhook tholr heads, In
dicating that It was impossible Tho
monarch, however, sat steadily watch
Ing and listening, flicking tho ash now
and then from his cigar and smooth
ing an end of loaf which had pulled
loose.
"Tho reason this Is nocossnry," tho
olllcor haatonod to add, "Is that your
pcoplo will never understand tho pow
or of tho Unltod Statos nor bellovo In
It on less distinguished testimony than
that which you will bo nblo to rondor.
Even thcu It will bo hard for thorn to
comprehend thnt my country Is In pos
session ot an engine ot war that could
bring till nations to Its feet, or anni
hilate them If it chose."
Ills hearors stlffoned up for a mo
ment, rending In this placid assertion
a threat.
"No, it not a mennco to you or tho
world, if you will but grant my wish.
Gentlemen, I am asking you to bo my
guests In tho nnmo of humanity, which
Is ubovo all rulers ami ahovo all gov
ernments!" His volco was vibrant
and almost pleading iu his anxtoty to
gain his point.
Tho king nlono soeiuod half in
clined to go. "I have known Dovlns
ILLUSTRATE
BY
for 30 years," ho Bald slowly, "and we
hnvo been vory good friends, indeed
intimate at times, and I would intrust
my llfo in bin keeping; but a man and
a king aro two different beings. As a
man I would go nt onco; but as tho
reprcscntatlvo head of a nation I can
not tnko the risk unless thcro Is no
other way."
Tho minister and tho lord ot tho
admiralty spoko together In their dis
approval, and boBought their superior
to refuse such a demand under any
and all conditions. Ilovlns saw that
ho was losing his point, and stepped
into the breach.
"Wait!" ho begged, rising v to his
feet. "Will your majesty permit mo
to bring othor proof thnt what I nsk
Is for tho best?"
Tho king nodded.
"Then grant mo an ordor to tho
guard at tho door which will enablo
mo to pass without interruption and
return."
Thero was tho pressuro of a button,
an order to tho equerry to do as the
visitor wished, and tho officer bowod
himself out of tho room.
His majesty's advisers began nn
Impassioned appeal that ho should un
der all circumstances refuse to leavo
tho security of his palaco. They
pointed out tho dnngcrs which might
assail him in many ways, despite tho
fact that his visitor was his frlond;
but to all of these advices ho mado no
roply, lounging In a careless attitudo
and blowing wreaths of Bmoko toward
tho shaded electric lights above hlB
hoad. Thero was a rap at tho door,
and it was thrown open by an equerry,
who stood nt attention, his faco be
traying no sign of anything unusual.
Into the room entered another visi
tor, followed by Dovlns, who closed
the door after him. Tho materializa
tion of a ghost could havo created no
greater surprise Tho king dropped
his cigar on tlio carpet and, like his
companions, Jumped to his feet and
stood Ilko ti statue. Tho prlmo minis
ter's hand wns half poised in the air
and remained thoro whllo tho lord ot
tho admiralty shoved his head forward
in an attitudo of awo-struck question
ing. Tho king broko tho silence "Field!
is that you?" ho asked, In utter aston
ishraont. '
"Yes, your majesty, it is I," and ho
advanced to moot tho king, who sud
denly hold out his hand.
Tho others rushed forward almost
incoherent In grooting tho admiral
who had sailed away in command ot
tho great fleot of demonstration and
hnd been given up ns dead.
Field waa apparently enjoying tho
situation, and waited until they began
to ask question boforo oxprosslng his
views. "I am under my word of hon
or, or I might say parole "
"Not that," Ilovlns Interrupted. "You
nro not a prisoner."
"Well, undor promise then, that I
shall say nothing concerning tho mys
tery which I now thoroughly under
stand." Ho mado a llttlo grimace as
If tho subject brought up unpleasant
recollections of defeat, and went on:
"I nm horo to-night ns tho guest of
our friend tho admiral. Ho has told
mo of his failure to convlnco you that
what ho asks Is necessary, and I have
como to add my arguments to his,
urging upon you to do as ho says. Ho
has told you tho truth whon ho BayB
that It may mean an end to war."
Tho ministers and tho lord of the
admiralty . looked shocked; but tho
king mado a decision without hesi
tancy. "I will accept, and bellovo It
best that tho othors should accompany
me" It was conclusive
They (loaned tholr light coats, and
when tho monarch stopped from his
wnrdrobo a moment Inter he, too, was
garbed for his trip and preceded them
down tho hallwnyB, through corridors
and arched doors, ovor heavy car
pets whoro tho nolso of their feet was
deadened, and across tiled floors
whoro tho ring or tholr boot-heols dis
turbed tho Bllence. Only onco did tho
king halt, and that was for Ilovlns to
Indlcnto whether It was desirable to
pass through the private door or into
tho broader corridor lending toward
tho front of tho palace Thoy choso
tho former courso, passed tho wonder
Ing sontry nt tho door, and out Into
tho night. Tho odor of Juno flowers
camo to them on every sldo through
tho wolrd veil of fog, nnd from the
drive beyond tho pllo ot stone and
brick camo tho stoady clattering of
horses' hoofs. Thoy walked closely
together, tho king holding Ilovlns'
arm. Tho sontry heard tholr feet
qtoadlly crunching out over tho grav
eled walks, started at tho sound of a
molancholy, far-reaching whistle, won
dering whethor It wns a signal of
somo Btrango Import, and then re
sumed his usual motionless attitude.
Tho king nnd his ministers hnd boon
takon by the fog, tho nis,t nnd tho
mystery,
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
"THE MARRYING SQUIRE."
Justice George E. Law Has Broken All
Records.
Georgo E. Law, Justice of tho Pcaco,
13& Franklin St., Brazil, Ind., ia '
known far and wido
as tho "Marrying
Squire," from tho
fact that ho has mar
ried moro cotiplca
than any other offi
cial In Indiana. Judgo
Law wroto a letter
in 190G, recommend
ing Doan'a Kidnoy
Pills, which ho said bad mado a bad
back woll, enabled him to sleep bet
tor nights and feel moro fit for work.
Tho treatment nlso cleared up tho
urine. On Janunry G, 1909, Judgo Law
confirmed IiIb previous testimony. "I
havo recommended this remedy to
many pcoplo slnco I first usod it,"
said he
Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ROUGH 8TUFFINQ.
The Tiger It was bad enough to bo
cut off in my prime, but to bo Btuffed
by nn nmateur taxidermist is really
too hard to bear!
HAD AWFUL WEEPING ECZEMA.
Face and Neck Wero Raw Terrlblo
Itching, Inflammation and Soreness
All Treatments Failed.
Cutlcura Proved a Great Success.
"Eczema began over tho top of my
ear. It cracked and then began to
spread. I had thrco different doctors
and tried several things, but they did
me no good. At last one sldo of my
face and my neck woro raw. Tho
water rnn out of it so that I had to
wear medicated cotton, and it was co
inflamed and soro that I had to put
m piece of cloth over my pillow to keep
tho water from it, and it would staia
ho cloth a sort of yellow. Tho cc
tema Itched so thnt it seemed as though
I could tear My faco all to pieces.
Then I began to uso the Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment, nnd it was not moro
than three months before it was all
healed up. Miss Aiin Pearsons, Nortli
?.dd, Vt Dec. 19, 1907."
Vottcr Irig & Chom. Corp., Solo I'rops., Voston.
They f.Jsant Business.
A Chicago stago manager waa tell
ing of amusing incidents cf blunders
and errors caused by stage fright. In
; romantic play, recently revived, ono
Of tho minor characters, a dairy maid,
comes forward at tho end of a recital
of a lovo romanco, and comments as
follows:
"Hopo filled their youths nnd whot
tod tholr lovo; thoy plighted their
troth!"
But nt ono of tho performances tho
girl who played tho daily maid was ab
sent without notice At tho laBt mo
ment tho manager gavo tho linos to a
Bhophordcss, who had novor had lines
to speak before, and who was ex
cessively nervous when her cue camo.
This is what tho astonished nudienco
hoard:
"Hopo filled their trough and
blighted their love; thoy whottcd their
tooth!"
Argument That Won.
Suslo had been promised a pair of
now slippers for Sunday. Anxious to
havo them at once she had tried In
every way to persuado her mother to
buy them for her nnd lot her wear
them to a children's party that was to
bo given on Wednesday, but without
success. FInnlly whon both sho nnd
her mother had become tired of tho
teasing tho llttlo girl said: "Woll,
mammn, you needn't get thorn now;
hut mnybo I'll bo dead by Sunday and
If I am you'll bo sorry for disappoint
ing mo." Suslo woro tho Blippera
Wednesday.
NEW IDEA
Helped Wis. Couple.
It doesn't pay to stick too closoly to
old notions of things. Now ideaB often
lead to bettor health, succoss and hap
piness. A Wis. couplo examined an Idea now
to them nnd stopped up soveral rounds
on tho health ladder. Tho husband
writes:
"Several yeaiB ago wo suffered from
coffeo drinking, woro Bleoplcss,
uervons, sallow, weak nnd irritable
My wife and I both loved coffee and
thought It wns a bracor." (delusion.)
"Finally, after years of suffering, wo
read of Postum .and tho harmfulness
of coffee, and believing thnt to grow
wo should glvo somo attention to now
Ideas, wo decided to test Postum.
"Whon wo mado It right wo liked it
and were rellovcd of ilia caused by
coffeo. Our frlonds noticed tho chango
fresher skin, steadier norvos, better
temper, etc.
"Theso changes woro not sudden,
but relief Increased as wo continued to
drink and onjoy Postum, and wo lost
tho deslro for coffee
"Many of our friends did riot liko
Postum at first, because they did not
mako it right. But whon they boiled
Postum according to directions on
pkg until it wns dark and rich, they
liked It hotter than coffeo and were
benefited by tho chaugo." "There's
a Reason."
Namo given by Postum Co., Battlo
Creek, Mich. Road "Tho Road to Well
villo" In pkgs.
Hver rend the nbovc lettrrf A nevt
nne nppearM from time to time. Tlicy
lire Kt-iuilue, true, mid full of humitu
Interest.
) -M J. . ...