PLATTSMOUIH KEWS HERA1D
n. 0. WATTER3, Buslnm Manager
PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA
hews of ii ra i
Epitome of the Most
Important Events
Gathered From AB
Points of the Globe.
t
WASHINGTON NEW8.
Senator Aldrich for the Republican
and Senator Daniel for the Democrats
began the debate on the tariff bill.
Secretary Wllaon declared there la
uo shortage In the wheat crop and
blamed the high price to the corner
of James A. Patten.
If congress grants the $25,000 a year
traveling expenses President Taft
will take a long trip through the west
and may visit Alaska lute In the Bum
mer. The annual congress of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution be
gan In Continental bull, Washing
ton. The president has appointed Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury Charles
P. Norton as representative of the
treasury department on the central
committee of the national Red Cross.
Representative Scott of Kansas In
troduced a bill In the house providing
a penalty for cornering grain.
The senate returned the Payne bill
to the house and the measure was
amended so that the products of oil
were placed on the free list.
President Taft sent a message to
congress urging a change In the tariff
laws governing trade between the
Philippines and foreign countries.
President Taft had a conference
with leaders of the American Federa
tion of Labor and promised to lend his
aid to the uplift of the working man.
Six men are known to have lost
their lives and seven are missing in
a Are which destroyed the St. George
hotel In Sun Francisco.
PER80NAL.
Vice-President Sherman and Ambas
sador Jusserand were the principal
speakers at the opening of the con
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution in Washington.
Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, address
ing his congregation at the Calvary
Daptlst church in New York, defined
Christian Science as "Eddy Urn" and
classed the cult among frauds and
fakes.
Col. John Ulcks, American minister
to Chile, has forwarded his resigna
tion to the state department at Wash
ington. It Is understood that the res
ignation will be accepted.
Joseph II. Cboate was elected chair
man of the Manhattan citizens' com
mittee for the HudBon-Fulton celebra
tion. The committee, which was
chosen by the mayor, Is composed of
2,000 prominent men of Manhattan.
H. S. Henry of Philadelphia paid
$50,000 for the painting by Millet,
"Going to Work-Dawn of Day," at an
art sale In New York.
President Taft attended a meeting
of the Yale University corporation at
New Haven.
Brig. Gen. Frederick A. Smith, the
Junior brigadier of the army, who baa
been at San Francisco on waiting or
ders, was ordered to Fort D. A. Rus
sell, Wyo., to assume command of that
post
GENERAL NEWS.
One hundred and eighty-four people
were killed and 2,924 Injured lu train
accidents during the three months
ending December 31 lust, according to
an interstate commerce commission
report.
The battleship Mississippi was 'final
ly accepted by the government. On
her way up the Mississippi river to
Natchez to receive the silver service
presented by the state of that name
the vessel wll stop at various cities
along the route.
Salonlkt troops marched on Con
stantinople and It was rumored that
the sultan would abdicate and quit bis
throne.
Two American missionaries were
killed in the massacre of Christians
by Moslems at Adana.
A report received In Constantinople
said 6,000 Turks, to avenge the mur
der of two Moslems, had massacred
many Armenians at Meralna, Asia
Minor.
King Edward, while In Paris, had
a long talk with Premier Clemenceau.
The European situation In general and
the Turkish disorders in particular
were discussed.
Two men were killed when a nitro
glycerin factory at Gordon, 111., was
blown up. The roar was heard 25
miles away.
Former President Roosevelt and bis
party arrived at Aden, Arabia, and
went ashore while the Admiral was lu
port.
Society women of Washington
turned "white wings" and helped to
clean the streets of Hosting paper and
debrlB.
The steamer Virginia was wrecked
and sank In the Ohio river at Wells
vllle, O., the crew saving the lives of
60 panic-stricken passengers.
I IN :j
I ITEMIZED FORM
s
A mob rompnued of some of the
best citizens of Ads, Okla., lynched
four ranchmen who bad slain Deputy
United States Marshal A. L. Bobbltt.
William Loob, collector of the port
or New York, said $260,000 had been
offered him to stop the investigation
of the smuggling of $i0,000 worth of
gowns from Paris.
A report from Constantinople said
the sultan had fled and his son
had ascended the throne as the con
stitutional troops surrounded the city.
Two robbers broke Into the bank
at Havana, Kan., fought citizens and
escaped on a handcar with $2,300.
Two Italians were arrested at Brad
dock, Pa., charged with slashing flesh
off the breast of a countryman who
refused to comply with their demands
for money.
At the opening of the trial of Capt.
Peter C. Halns, Jr., for the killing of
William E. Annis, his counsel an
nounced that the "unwritten law"
would have no part in the defense.
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis
sionary Society of the West convened
In Ottawa, Kan.
More than 1.000,000 acres of land
were restored to the public domain by
Secretary of the Interior Balllnger.
Four persons were killed In a wreck
on the Grand Trunk railroad near
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Rose Fonner fell dead from a
broken heart as she stood beside the
coflln of her brother In Chicago.
The validity of Oklahoma's "Jim
Crow" railroad regulations Is left to
the United States circuit of appeals by
a petition filed In St. Ixuls by negro
residents of Oklahoma. They appealed
from the United States circuit court of
Oklahoma, where the railroads' de
murrer was sustained.
Jules Canibon, the French ambassa
dor to Germany, has been decorated
by the emperor with the grand cross
or the Order of the Red Eagte lu con
nection with the conclusion of the
Moroccan agreement.
Counsel for Capt. Peter C. Halns,
Jr., slayer of William IS. Aunls, be
fore his trial began said the prisoner
Is Incurably Insane.
Fourteen students of Des Moines
college, seven young women and
seven young men, were poisoned by
food eaten at a club dinner.
A report received at Danville, III.,
his home, said "Uncle Joe" Cannon Is
learning to play golf.
Mrs. W. W. Mitchell and her hus
band exchanged shots with bandits
who robbed a bank at Panama, III.
A hail storm in Iowa is believed to
have caused much damuge to fruit
trees.
Anthracite mine operators met In
New York to discuss plans for set
tling the differences with the work
men. Col. Jacob Augur, whom President
Taft Intended to promote to brigadier
general died of apoplexy at Fort Mc
Klnley, Philippines.
Action to prevent the collection of
taxes upou Creek Indian lands was
Instituted at Wewoka, Okla., by the
Creek national attorney, M. U Mott,
and the result may affect Creek land
holders to the extent of $7,000,000.
The steamer Guadeloupe arrived' at
Port Llmon, Costa Rica, with Scnora
Castro, wife of the former president of'
Venezuela, on board. She did not
land, but expressed her Intention of
proceeding to St. Nazalre to meet her
husband.
Under the will of the late Charles
E. Ellis, the millionaire street railway
magnate of Philadelphia, who killed
himself accidentally with a revolver
on April 6, more than $2,600,000 Is
given tor tho establishment of a home
for fatherless girls.
Democratic senators held a confer
ence and decided not to delay the pas
sage of the tariff bill.
Indictments charging the Cudahy
Packing Company with violating the
oleomargarine laws were returned by
the federal grand Jury at Topeka, Kan.
A sensation was created In Tokyo
when nine members of the Japanese
diet were arrested on charges of ac
cepting bribes.
Joan of Arc, the heroine of France,
was beatified In St. Peters, Rome, In
the presence of many Catholic dig
nitaries. At a banquet In Chicago, alumni of
the University of Michigan honored
Dr. James H. Angel!, the retiring pres
ident. Eugene Gardiner, who Is connected
with several prominent Kentucky fam
ilies, was acquitted of tho chargo o!
having murdered Joseph Cordez, a
colored boat steerer of the whaler
Bowhead at San Francisco.
The Alcona County Savings bank at
Alcona, Mlclu, was robbed by burglars
who blew open the safe and stole
$5,000.
"Cigarette" Raker, who fled from
Indiana when charged with attempt
ing to bribe a member of the legtsla
ture, returned to Indianapolis and sur
rendered to the sheriff.
Mrs. Marie Bartels of Chicago was
beaten and almost killed by thieves
who looted her apartments In Paris.
Adolphtis Husch, president of the
Annheuser Husch Brewing Company
of St. Louis, hinted that the company
would move to Illinois If Missouri
votes on statewide prohibition.
Gov. Carroll signed the bill which
will prohibit Salome dances and Ira
moral shows In Iowa.
Comptroller of the Currency Mur
ray has designated Muskogee. Okla..
as a reserve city, under the national
banking law.
By issuing Invitations to a ten. Mrs.
James S. Sherman, wife of the vice
president, stirred up the row In the
Daughters of the American Revolution
over the election of a president gen
eral. John Barrett, director of the Inter
national Bureau of American Repub
lics, gave a banquet In Washington in
honor of Secretary Knox, chairman.
and other members of the governing
J board of the organization.
WARSHIPS ARE SENT
8PECIAL CRUISER SQUADRON TO
TURKISH WATERS.
IS DECISION OF THE CABINET
Tht Montana and North Carolina,
Sslscttd for This Ssrvlcs, Will
Go to Altxandrttta.
Washlngtoa To afford all protec
tion possible to American citizens
and their Interests In Turkey, the ad
ministration has decided to dispatch a
special cruiser squadron to that coun
try. This was decided upon by the cabi
nent and after Its adjournment an
nouncement of the Intention was made
public. It was explained that this ac
tion was not taken because of any
particular alarming news that had
been received, but simply as a pre
cautionary measures, It being deemed
wise in the present emergency to have
suitable American naval representa
tion in or near the disturbed dis
tricts. The moral effect of the pres
ence of American war vessels will be
beneficial, It Is pointed out.
The squadrons will consist of the ar
mored cruisers North Carolina and
Montana, now Guantanamo, Cuba, un
der command of Captains Marshall
and Reynolds, respectively. Their im
mediate objective point will be Alexan
dretta, on the Mediterranean coast of
Turkey, which is In close proximity
to Tarsus and Adans, where serious
trouble has occurred. From Alexan
dretta the marines on these vessels
may be available for any active work
in assisting Amerlns in trouble In
the surrounding districts. Captain Mar
shall, who will be In command of the
squadron, will report to the American
consul at Alexandre tta for any services
that he may be called upon to perform.
The vessels also will be available for
dispatch to other places in Turkish
waters should conditions make their
presence necessary. The vessels will
stop at Gibraltar for instructions. It
Is hoped at the state department that
the situation will be well under the
control of the Turkish authorities very
soon and that there will be no neces
sity for any demonstration by the
naval authorities.
It was first suggested that the scout
cruiser squadron, made up of the
Salem, Birmingham and Chester, be
utilized for this mission, but the fact
that the boilers of the Birmingham
are undergoing repairs will make Its
immediate departure impossible.
The principal Information coming
to the department from Ambassador
Leisbman at Constantinople was thut
there were no Indication of uuy pre
meditated attack upon foreigners. Dur
ing the day Secretary Knox received
several requests that the departing t
use Its elorts to see that American
church Interests were given adequate
protection In the disturbed district.
One came from the chairman of the
foreign missions committee of the
Presbytery of Westchester county,
New York, and another from the sup
erintendent of the Armenian Orphan
age at Reading, Pa.
Drinking Cups Barred.
Mncoln, Neb. It is probable the
drinking cup on railroad trains will
soon bo a thing of the pant Following
the example of the Missouri Pacific,
the Union Pacific, Burlington and
Northwestern on Tuesday applied to
the commission for an order directing
them to abolish the drinking cup. The
action of the railroad companies is the
result of the order of the State Board
of Health to abolish the public drink
ing cup, as the board held it wus a
menace to the health of the public.
Four Wives in Three Months.
Fremont, Neb. Only three months
in Fremont, yet married four times
without going through the formality
of getting a divorce from any of his
wives. In addition to being a deserter
from the United States army, Is the
record of Pete Callahan, who was ar
rested here Tuesday night by two
secret service men on Information
furnished by one of his wives, whom
he had sent to her home in Omnha.
Minlstsr to Morocco.
Washington. H. Perclval Dodge of
Boston, American minister to Salva
dor, has been selected as minister to
Morocco to succeed Mr. Gurumcre. Mr.
Dodge has been In the diplomatic
service for ten years and served at
Berlin and Toklo.
W. J. Bryan Speaks.
Kansas City. Mo. William J. Bryan
was the guest of honor at the first an
nual dinner of the Young Men's Demo
cratic club at the Coates house here.
He spoke on "Democracy" and after
the dinner left for his home In Lin
coln. Burton's Successor.
Cleveland, O. James II. Cassldy.
republican, was elected representative
In congress from the Twenty-first
Ohio district to succeed Theodore K.
Burton, recently chosen United States
senator.
INCOME TAX TO DRAW FIRE.
This Proposition Will Be Vital In
Tariff Dabate.
Washington. It Is evident from the
activity of opponents and supporters
of the Income tax proposition to as
certain the strength of 'he other that
this question will furnish the sharpest
contest to be waned In the senate, lu
view of the fact that the democrats
are said to be unanimous for an in
come tax measure the leaders of the
'Insurgent" republican faction appeur
to be confident of victory.
ROSE REFUSES TO CONCUR.
A Dissenting Opinion from Member
of the Supreme Court.
Judge W. B. Rose of the supreme
eourt has filed a dissenting opinion in
the case wherein John J. liPdwith
brought a suit for mandamus against
the state treasurer to compel him to
sign a warrant for $35 for service he
rendered as an Instructor in the uni
versity and to compel him to credit
the university with the sum of $946,
017.9C. In his opinion, in which a majority
of the court concurred, Judge C. B.
Letton granted a mandamus to compel
the state treasurer to countersign tho
warrant, but the relief for the credit
item was not granted. In the same
opinion the court also held that the
"proceeds of the 1-mlll levy" meant
the entire 1-mlll levy. It was held
also that the proceeds arising from
the investment of the permanent uni
versity fund and the fund donated by
the general regents without the legis
lature appropriating the same bienni
ally. In bis conclusion Judge Letton
Ball:
"As to the details regarding the
funds involved we are not fully ad
vised, but enough appears to justify
us In requiring the respondent to coun
tersign the warrant presented by tho
relator."
Judge Rose takes exceptions to this
statement on the part of Judge Letton.
He said:
"If there Is an unexpended appro
priation out of which the state treas
urer may lawfully pay the warrant for
$35, I am of the opinion relator should
be required, as a condition of relief, to
describe It In definite and precise
terms, especially under a constitution
providing that "each legislature shall
make appropriations for the expenses
of the government, until the expira
tion of the first fiscal quarter after
the adojurnment of the next regular
session," and that "no money shall be
drawn from the treasury except in
pursuance of a specific appropriation
made by law. When these provisions
of the constitution are respected, there
is never any mistake or uncertainty
about the identity of any appropria
tion or the amount of any unnexpend
ed balance in any fund in the state
treasury."
New State Fair Building. '
The board of managers of the No
braska Btatc fair met at the state
house and took action toward the erec
tion of one-half of the new stock coli
seum. This building Is to be similar
to the stock coliseums lu the Minne
sota, Indiana and Kentucky fair
grounds, and is to have a ring 120 by
270 feet. Around the ring will be
placed the seats, which will accom
modate over 4,000 people. The build
lug, when completed, will be 200 fett
wide by SaO feet long, and will uo
constructed of steel, brick, and con
crete. The complete cost will be $115,
000, but It is the intention or the board
to only erect half of It for the pres
ent, and when a later appropriation
is received to have it completed. Tho
action of the board regarding the new
building will be referred to the board
of public lands and buildings, as thut
board bus charge of the disbursement
of the appropriation. As soon as tho
board of public lands and buildings
gives Its approval the work on the
new building will be started, and it is
expected that this will be In a short
time. It is the Intention to have it
completed, or at least In such a state
that it can be used by next fall at
fair time.
Hamilton Appeals Case.
The county of Hamilton has ap
pealed an interesting case to the su
preme court, after having lost out
in Its own district court. The county
brought suit against Jasper B. Cun
ningham, county treasurer, for inter
est on county money deposited in
banks other than county depositories.
It was alleged that the dally balances
deposited In these banks amounted to
$30,000 on the average, and that the
treasurer made no record of having
received any interest on the deposits.
On the Governor's Staff.
Governor Shallenberger sent a com
mission to the general freight agent
of the Burlington railroad west of the
Missouri river, making him a colonel
on his staff. The appointment Is to till
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Colonel Fanning, accepted by the
governor.
The Saloon Closing Law.
letters are still coming to the gov
ernor In bunches In regard to the S
o'clock closing law, and some of them
have unique features. A letter was
received from a guard at the IJneoln
Insane asylum. The guard stated that
during the hent of the excitement he
went Into the dipsomaniac ward and
took a straw vote among the Inmates.
By a vote of 2 to 1, they declared in
favor of the governor's action.
J. F. Swain. Harrisburg, Neb., wrote
that before the governor hud signed
the bill he had bet with a friend. 2
copper cents, that the governor would
sign It After the cents were paid to
him he had them made Into a fob,
with a compass attached, and Bent tho
fob to the governor as a memento of
the occasion.
The Fruit Outlook.
"We will have an abundance of
fruit," said ex-Congressman Pollard
while here on business from his home
at Nehawka. "If we had ordered the
spring ourselves it could not have
been better from the standKlnt of the
fruit man. The cold weather has kept
the apples back and It will bo two
weeks at least even with warm weath
er for them to bud out. By that time
the cold weather will have been
pussed and there will be little danger.
1 have been told the peaches have
been damaged, but our are not."
mm in brief
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
ALL SUBJECTS TOUCHED UPON
Religious, Social, Agricultural, Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
Humboldt will have Its usual quota
of saloons for another year.
The business nieu of Bloomfield
have organized a commercial clujj.
Work has been started clearing the
grounds recently bought by the gov
ernment as a site for the $70,OU0 post
office building in Falrbury.
The Burlington bridge between
David City and Columbus burned. It
Is supposed the lire was set by the
passenger train that passed over tho
bridge a short time before.
William Dean, a college man ot Euu
Claire, Wis., Is in the hospital at Lin
coln in a dangerous oondltlon from a
self-inflicted wound. He wos despond
ent from inability to obtain employ
ment. One man was killed and another
dangerously Injured by being struck
by a Burlington train between Ioais
vlllo and Cedar Creek. They were
walking on the right of way when the
accident occurred.
The father of Rev. S. W. Nesblt, pa
stor of the Congregational church at
Elgin, this state, was killed in New
York by falling In front of a subway
train. He wus on his way to visit his
son In Nebraska.
"Dr." Samuel Theure, who came to
Broken How a few months ago, was
placed under arrest under a warrant
alleging that he had engaged In the
Ijractlce of medicine without the
proper license.
M. VV. Burger has Inaugurated a
movement to organize a farmers' ele
votor company at Crab Orchard in
Johnson county. The object is to buy
jr build a farmers' elevator at that
point.
Harry Martin of Grand Island,
charged with H. Hyboc, with the rob
bery of nn old named Theiler, plead
guilty In the district court and was
sentenced to five and a half years In
the state penitentiary.
The county assessor of Lancaster
county is this year determined to get
all the diamonds on the assessment
roll. Tax shirkers will have to keep
their sparklers hid, thus being de
prived of "showing off" to good ad
vantage before the public, If they
do not want assessment figures re
corded against them.
An enthusiastic meeting of farm
ers was hfjld in V.'olfefleld to talk over
the question of straightening the Lo
gan. Thousand of acres of land In
the Jx)gan valley are damaged yearly
by the water overflowing and the pro
ject of straightening the creek and
giving It a Btrnlght channel has beeu
under consideration for some time.
As a preliminary to an attempt to
g?t a few more counties out of
quarantine Dr. Jucknes, state veteri
narian, and Dr. A. T. Peters of the
state farm will make a two weeks'
trip beginning Thursday through
wssteni .Nebraska to lecture to the
stockmen on cattle mange and
kindred discuses.
Jesse iller, a section hand on the
Northwestern railroad, was killed
about two miles south of Blair. With
others of the' section crew he was
standing near the track, waiting for a
freight train to pass, and while look
ing toward the engine a car door
swung out. striking him on the head,
pushing his skull and knocking one
pye out of the socket.
A man giving the name of Henry
M. Kline appeared at the Exchange
National bank in Hastings and made
a deposit of $G5. Later he visited
several grocery stores, where he
made small purchases and gave a
check for Jo, receiving change. Then
In tho afternoon he went to the bank
and withdrew $40. Nothing has been
heard of him since.
W. E. Stonebarger was brought to
Kearney from Gibson by the town
marshal of that place In a most
violent state of Insanity. Stonebarger
had some trouble with a neighbor
over hogs and had brooded ever it
until he went crazy. Three men were
required to watch lilm In his cell, as
he Insisted on throwing himself
around in an endeavor to commit
suicide by breaking his neck. Later
he was taken to the asylum nt Has
tings. A. L. Caviness. president of the
Nebraska State Teachers' association,
In announcing details of the next
meeting to be held In Lincoln No
vember 3, 4 and 5, asserts the list of
speakers will be one of the strongest
ever hoard at u state teachers' meet
ing. Among those of national reputa
tion who will be present are Booker
T. Washington of Tuskogee, Ala.;
Principal 0. B. Morrison, St. Louis;
H. T. Bailey. North Scltuall, Mass.,
and ex-rresldent Eliot of Harvard uni
versity. In accordance with tho appropria
tion of $::o,000 for the payment of
back wolf bounty claims by the legis
lature, the clerks In the auditor's
office are busy paying off the old
claims. Tho first 500 aggregating over
$3,ii00. were mailed out Lust week.
Irwin Wilds of Chappcif was thrown
under the cars by a bucking broncho:
One of his hands was cut off and his
head badly mutilated. He will prob
ably die.
At tho town of Sterling, In Johnson
rounty, occurred a disastrous conflagra
tion and the aggregate loss Is ubout
$20,000, partly covered by Insurance.
AILING WOMEN.
Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kid
neys Will Keep You Well.
Sick, suffering, languid women are
learning the true cause of bad backs
and how to cure
them. Mrs. W. G.
Davis, of Groesbeck,
Texas, says: "Back
aches hurt me so I
could hardly stand.
Spells of dizziness
and sick headaches
were frequent and
the action of the kid
neys was irregular.
Soon after I began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills I passed several gravel
stones. I got well and the trouble has
not returned. My back Is good and'
strong, and my general health Is bet
ter." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
THE WRETCHES.
Uncle How Is It, young man, that
you failed again in your examination?
Nephew Why, the wretches asked
me tne very same question I could not
answer last year!
Grief That Kills.
"My poor boy," said the beneficent
old clergyman, who had encountered a
young waif sobbing In the streets,
"what ails you? Some case of dire
distress has touched your heart
chords, no doubt."
"No," sniffed the lad, "you're clear
off your base, old kazzozlcks. Me an'
Snippy an' de rest of do fellleB tin
canned the mangy, old yellow cur up
at Schwarz' grocery, and while old
Schwarz an' de gang followed the
dog, I sneaked back to tho grocery to
swipe dried apples. De Fido chased
Into Schmitt's orchard and tie gang
cribbed de swellest peaciies you ever
seen, an' then doy smoked grape-vine
cigarettes and set the barn a-flre. I
made a sashay into de apple barrel at
de grocery, nn' de delivery boy pasted
me with a bed-slat and it hurts yet.
and I didn't get to sea de fire,' and
didn't get nothln' to eat. and I wisht
I wuz dead dog-gone It all!" The
Bohemian Magazine.
Intruder Among the War Dogs.
Prof. William Lyon Phelpsof Yale
went to West Point lust fall to lec
ture. He was lecturing In the chapel
the cadets were rigidly payihg at
tention, erect, eyes front, each man
a ramrod of military etiquette. An
Irish setter entered the chapel door
and ambled snifflngly down the aisle
and up on to the platform. The ca
dets squirmed under tho eagle eyes of
their officers but not a man smiled.
"Billy" noticed'thestrain. Ue looked
down at the dog wagging its tail benev
olently on the rostrum. "What!
How's this?" said Prof. Fhelps. "A
setter? Why, I expected to see noth
ing but West Pointers up here."
Yale Alumni Weekly.
Too Literal.
"Well, yes," said Old Uncle Lazzen
berry, who was Intimately acquainted
with most of tho happenstance.3 of the
village. "Almlra Stang has broken off
her engagement with Charles Henry
Tootwller. They'd be goln' together
for about eight years, durln' which
time she had been lnculcatin' Into him,
as you might call It, the-beautles ot
economy; but when she discovered,
Just lately, that he had learnt his les
son so well that he had saved up 217
pairs of socks for her to darn Im
mediately after the wedding, sho
'peared to conclude that he had taksn
her advice a little too literally, and
broke off the match." Puck.
"COFFEE DOESN'T HURT ME"
Tales That Are Told.
"I was one of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me,"
says a N. Y. woman. "You Just couldn't
convince mo Its use was connected
with the heart and stomach trouble I
suffered from most of the time.
"My trouble finally got so bad I
had to live on milk and toast almost
entirely for three or four years. Still
I loved the coffee and wouldn't believe
It could do such damage.
"What I needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment In such form as
my stomach could digest.
"I had read much about Postum,
but never thought It would fit my caso
until ono day I decided to quit coffee
and give It a trial and make suro about
it. So I got a package and carefully
followed the directions.
"Soon I began to get better and was
ablo to ent carefully selected food
without the aid of pepsin or other dl
gestants and It was not long before I
was really a new woman physically.
"Now I am healthy and sound, can
tat anything and everything that
come3 along and I know this wonder
ful change Is all due to my having
quit coffeo and got tho nourishment I
needed through this delicious Postum.
"My wonder la why everyone don't
give up the old coffee and tho troubles
that go with It and build themselves up
as I have done, with Postum."
Easy to prove by 10 days' trial of
Postum la place of coffee. Tho reward
Is big.
"There's a Reason."
fiver rend the above letlerf A new
nne nppt-nra from time to time. They
are genuine, true, ud full of huuiua
lutrreaU
PfelP
