*'*'■ » Attorw-j Edmund Burke, who prose
•» erli iceti In Sangamon county.
« •- • . ra; :ta if i: uoit is located, has seen
to n John E »V Wayasan. who holds the
“-"r - ;<ar-aiit pos:*uts in Cook county, most of
vhtafe Is Chtcaca. tees an set all the limelight
• a- gum with the -eg;.stive bribery scandal la
«sky.
The jousg a"orcey at Springfield I os'
.a t<-' us bus- when he heard that there
m \ri. .- g among :he states lan makers
it - of "hst &OBe passed here in Sangamor
- -tat I wan- to know about It." he said, "and
l J «o somethmE it the nsy of indicting people
B-Jwetf."
’■ 1 Mr VVaytuar : • Mfcs to have the voung
l~ r ■ e—a* a* the state cap-.-al “buring in" and
e man-.* » - s immediate;- brought forth a caustic rejoin
• - i* . j paote-ctr y used the word "plot " This stirred
* ' an. tbje -ib-ci in-.ration lock on a personal
" * " * ’-r as M*-*--* fc.r*e a:..! Wavman wtre e<c<eraed.
* - . rr • genera r me state Mr Stead then took a hand and tried
• - *’ Mr ■' an - having the lac- r> started by Burke at Springfieio
f •• *1 i. - * j. m*ver raj. Mr Burke had a right to go
* * * •* ■ tig a* : e did rr t .nterfere s ith the Investigation
* -* - there te sari mi-rf-rence. said the judge, he would
map the Springhead wad at the gate oatU sack time as Mr Wavman
•oaid not i» interfered with
••*** ;■**: < : dr. ots a ere wondering One thing they though!
• -i j.' . men was e,ert«d on a Rrpobiiean Urke* and Mr Burke was
• ' •'*** lemwra' ' .are Whether mere is any significance in thl*
fWnroti in pottles ts sal? a matter at gasaaamk. It is a safer bet that
•* tea. .roes* of tart pn-secatora and their cesire to get to the hot
' ~ “or »>«»'^d we aa; “the mas higher ap“—that prompted them to take a
*■**-''" *J ■' la indicate that they were fighting each other instead
at fighting bribers and perjurers
M- h.-l- * a grama-- of the Tnlvers-ty of Michigan He was grad a
~ ’’at *. f -earning 11 >ear* ago and returned to Springfield
to prarttoe law. He has hero active!? iataraatod la politics for the last eighl
t --- a n.-rrta-r of the board of supervisors of Sanaa
* ’ Iwunorraaa of the cv.uc-v (•at hire on the ticket fof
* k ’ 'Fto*} M£*d Mr Bsrfce h>4 do tremble in elected
CURTISS ON AN AERIAL WAR
nnt Me *vi cations are at war—It is
,n '■*" ? there mill t»e no neit time—airships
w. smarm like deadly insects over the old fash
if'bet* tiiie* ro; op their territ'le poison in the
- • p '-rlc a< i bomb? before the unmield;
c.erof war are a - > to re-a:iaie
^; ' e ,*i of G ecn H. Curtiss, aviator
•ho sa- s the hupe battleship Florida, recent;.1”
>■—rhsif. mad other Dreadnaupbts will be useless
la a battle with an aerial fleet
'M b than 1.J00 aeroplane? can be launched
* r -he trice of a sinple battleship." he adds.
'! was mu' n n.-erested in the .aunchinp of the
y n -a I ceart subscribe to the preparation?
»e «r* scale cp to defend our country from all
appt ■ t. But I do not te- ieie that we are
[t v « ■ it :« ’.he rr • may it vie* of modem
ftoedMfcwa Bi’niBIji* have tee* i»l reuslve engines of war hot their day
- -*» it l* as sure at death an J tai.es that the airship will
t .,tfH . **,e great • a’:h* structure of steel «:th it* Immerse guns
t at a : *t ie fleet it at~f '.red h tn es off New
•* eot. • of some of tie most powerful of modem vessel*
* » . • • r : to she I the rity our fleet of aeroplanes
~ * wm have on: - I them
Ida f * ah e to carry i«* pound* of bombs
£ ' - .*■ * Afr can «ar ufcirh weighed not more
'■ \ th ie .' i>n r. ■ arid 5* far a* 1 know, there
•a - ' » - » *~ rah he r urieri down on such a broad
t- - * * at * »ar vetoed with great precision
‘ • r » .ape.-* car',- on in secret, have demonstrated that ob
— " ' .-'.■•«»£ :.g as- 'plane ahd hit a target within a radius
'* a th- nee • ate* coo.: soar nwav at a great height. They
* •' ' * t !>f -re the lookouts on the hostile fleet
*■ '• f *r« the _*-r ati-s could swoop down and
* ; - • * }*•--••*•;* could bring any of their clumsy
£-■ - " a ' « the aeroplane* wonld be off and safe.
■ - - an -ter year has passed awai many nations will devote the mil
* * • ! :.g on I >re* ught* to b. :mg fleets of aeroplanes
It u InevMgMn ~
HEADS A WASHINGTON CLUB
A •**.*.;ter White Gregg, wife of Repre
■Slltlfive Gregg of Terns, w ho was elected presi
•s' f 'he ' ••ngret-Moual club in Washington re
1* one of the most attractive and accom
; ‘S*-4 women sc the congressional set. Repre
s-: ti- e Gr-gg is now serving his fourth term in
t.x*-*» tv; ;a no *—nse a clubwoman Mrs.
•-n has rtiw*-' - taken a great interest in she
' ' '■'•rai t iub. a unique organization the
niewihsr*M|i' of which it ooiapowed exclusively of
tie wives of sena'ors and representatives.
11 f Gregg, who was previous to her marriage
- Mar; iirmks of PajestiDe. Texas, is a mem.
Imr ■' an old Virginia family which settled in the
.. : - Star state rmf her infatcy. She is espe
I I ■ ■ - ar acicag southern contingent in
V R --ntathe an ! Mrs Gregg have
m dr- .t*st» daughter M ss May Greg? and t! re*- sons. During the social
•ra»r. - a t - a' No 1~_'? < ,reoran street and enterhain fre
iwany
lry- V-- <;•■«* seiectv« a* pres.jmt mas greeted m-ith much enthusiasm
■ *; r .• Eietr.Oer* Tt» e e< :k>o mas called to fill the vacancy caused
. r. • era'.on Mr* James Br-r. Perkins, widow of Representative
• > • r N > The . give* an en’ertamnient every Friday
‘"•ro>« r-~ — *-"e poe'iot'-d .unrig May m deference to Mrs. Taft, mho
-r er- _ t.. Fr a; af'emoocs at a series of garden parties.
EDISON SPRINGS A NEW ONE
Thomas A Ei.yjc wlzar I off the electrical
»**r . has broagh* *orth a nem ,<iea that mill not
r~ -e jopular with the great arm* of arsons
* make tbe:r ttrir.g by el. rtine in th*> stores
V- F :»• c ts nothing ‘f aot original and his ne*
scheme has its interesting joints
An aotamatir stare, mhiefc might be called a
Or- «f stone, is the ' mizar i s' scheme. Mr.
EC.soa sa- » it oili decrease the cost of liring and
be a hot* to maaliad He has given thought to
tiie great e -ml<er of c<*rks that would be thrown
o*t off <*; 'vm»-rt :f t:s Idea should be carried
mto effff*-c* but he sars it would permit them to
devote their t-.me to some'l.ing that mould benefit
If f y I them their roustry c ore than tbeu* present
' ^ I uerupailoa d've*
Hr u reducing f w»r the plans that have
Icag area pied hi* brain for as sclomatx- store When these plans are com
; ,• -*■ t* bop*-* to see M replaced by automatic Tending devices in most
»'om TV- >-n* eager ne*~: bat walk a;- to a slot machine, drop in the proper
r-ia an.2 bis bandW aea* ;• Wrapped will be delivered in fcis hand. Almost
tne nr. • re: >*a aurb a *- re would need woold be the men to attend to
the machines and those tc the cer'ral stating to overlook their operation.
The cos*aor lor example. will drop hi* coin, turn the pointer to lndfc
cat* the par*, alar kmd off gjods be wishes. and touch the hettoa. The ma
c.2w will da the rest.
at r *ass aneer moderc methods of eompe-ition that the customer will
m- t ■ the benefit ia fcis purchase* Nor doea Mr Edison think that the clerks
* w t. > -.Brown rod ol employmeet will long suffer He points out that
» - - -rr a : ded martme to «o away with oic fashioned and toilsome rnetfc
c re me* and wow* have bee® employed and at higher wages. This
:.*» •--* the experience off the past half-century. daring which time machines
have target? supplanted manna! methods.
i L*~
• A sax afeo «u £**■£ tor -Jircnrixa
•cams st s sitAew of s Waist tars
ssM As o*;i tArrw a cavpla af Ml*
of grft xp si tAs xrtadnw ss s rtpsl
tar Ui pi te oat Ml
Effects a* Militarism.
Recent statistics at the German
army show that neurasthenia la 3%
times as prevalent amoac the soldiers
aa It was a decade aca while hysteria i
PRINCE EDWARD NOW DUKE OF CORNWALL
LONDON—Prince Edward, eldest son of King George and heir apparent
o the throDe. who is known in his family circle as "David.” is not
'-et prince of Wales, though his father of course will confer that
Jile on him later. However, the lad became, immediately on the
- eih of King Edward, duke of Cornwall and the possessor of immense
.winded estates that yield a very large revenue. By statute, the duke of
Cornwall Is subject to no minority, so the boy could, if he wished, take his
seat in the house of lords at once and cast his vote. The duke of Cornwall
must be a son of the sovereign as well as heir apparent. Prince Edward,
like his father, is having a thorough training in the navy.
ENGLISH EGGTRAIN
Effort to Educate Farmer to
Value of Poultry Industry.
Agricultural Organization Society, In
Which Agricultural Co-Operation
of England Is Focused Is Orig
inator of Idea.
London —A campaign quite novel to
England has started with the first
of the English demonstration egg
trains. Its official name is the Soi^th
Wales demonstration train. It bears
aloft its title in big lettering and on
either side are the names of the two
societies which have organized the
endeavor. The Agricultural Organiza
tion society, in w hich the agriculturist
co-operation of England is focused, is
one. The National Poultry Organiza
tion society, whence the idea ema
nated. is the other.
The train is a pioneer. Since the
value of co-operation in the poultry in
dustry was discovered requests for
depots have come In thousands. In
the last six years the society
has striven to interest a rather
lethargic public and less than thirty
def»ote were started. It is now ex
pected that 100 will be organized be
fore the year is out and this hundred
represents only a percentage of eligi
ble localities.
So egg trains can be expected pres
ently to travel east and north as
well as west. The train which trav
erses the south of South Wales is
rather like the hare in a paper chase
It drops literature behind it wherever
it goes anc a large pack, it is hoped,
will pick up the trail and follow the
lead.
The train is first and foremost mis
sionary. Britain, as well as Wales, is
in outer darkness from the point of
view of the scientific poulterer, and
in his dialect requires above all
things instruction in "candling “ The
c^arSe is that Wales does not know
a gtod fowl when It sees it. which is
seldom. It is innocent of the arts of
cramming and of trussing even such
fowls as it produces. It has yet to
discover the value of the breakfast
egg. and is totally unaddicted to the
necessary precaution of passing each
egg in front of a bright light before
handing it on to the consumer.
Welshmen are unaware of the dis
cover?. which was wei! known to Ro
man poultry keepers 2.000 years ago.
that Infertile eggs remain "breakfast
*
eggs" longer than the fertile. It
6hort the poultryman's art is in a bac
way westward.
The missionary train is modeled ex
actly on its American prototype. Prai
rie farmers, hungry for scientifii
knowledge, flock even from great dis
tances to the stopping places of thi
agricultural demonstration trains
which are sent out frequently by ;
| scientific government working througi
scientific institutions. They find ot
assembling at the siding just what thi
Welsh farmers In the shires of Car
I earthen, Cardigan and Pembroki
will find at intervals.
Before their eyes, as the side o
the demonstration van is let down
are unfolded the engines of the Indus
! lry the finished works of art
! The onlookers can themselves pass
| before the Informing flames on th<
patent lamp eggs carefully selectee
| to exhibit all the vices and virtues o:
; the egg. i
The idea of the co-operative depot;
which the demonstration train is tt
i Popularize has already appealed
I strongly to the Welsh small holders
i Enthusiastic meetings have been held
and addresses delivered and a mas;
of correspondence has reached thf
headquarters of the National Pou’trj
Organization society. So the egg and
poultry train is giving its first dem
onstration in South Wales. The ex
Penses are largely supplied by thf
money allotted by the government tc
the Agricultural Organization society
which admirably directs English co
operation from its center at Dacr«
house, Westminster.
The organizing assistance of thf
Great Western railway, which ha;
made several attempts to help smal
holders, has smoothed the working ol
the campaign. It is hoped that thf
success of this dashing experimeni
will stimulate repetitions in othei
parts of the country. North Wales
too. is in outer darkness, and centra;
Yorkshire is suffering from markei
difficulties. The American trains ol
•his pattern have wrought wonders
They have brought before the eyes
and to the ears of remotest farmers
the latest knowledge on the most ele
mental subjects of agriculture. Thf
South Wales demonstration train is tc
go a step further. It is to teach tht
value of a great movement, as well as
to demonstrate to ere and ear th«
advantage of scientific methods. Thf
occasion is new tn the ancais of ag
ricultural organization in England.
iSNAKES CATCH RATS
Merchants of Detroit Place Or
ders for 300 of “BulP Variety.
Unlike Any Other Member of Rep
tile Family He Inspires Feeling of
Affection—To Prove Bene
ficial in Moral Way.
Detroit. Mich.—A local naturalist
has placed an order with a Texas firm
for’300 bull snakes, which are to be
used to exterminate the rats of De
troit.
When the snakes arrive they are
i to be given out free to all applicants,
with the understanding that the first
to come will be the first served.
The snake is a native of the en
tire Pacific coast country as well as
the Lone Star state, but the south
ern specimen Is said to be the best
ratter, hence the placing of the order
there.
“He will make good, never fear,”
says the man who has boosted the
; qualifications of the bull snake. It
does not take a matador to put the
’ bull snake through his little stunt,
i He performs of his own volition and
1 with extreme avidity. All you have
! to do Is to welcome him into your
home with average politeness. He
j will do the rest. Unless some of the
rats are sick-a-bed and indisposed to
roam in quest of food he will have
them all in a week. Then he can be
loaned to your neighbor.
"And right there is where the diffi
culty of the whole plan comes in. You
won't wish to loan him. The bull
snake is unlike any other member of
the snake family in that he Inspires
a feeling of affection and companion
ship between himself and the people
he meets. In contradistinction to the
loathing and repugnance with which
other snakes are regarded.
“Out in the west almost every
ranch has its pet bull snake. You can
spur the cayuses. cuff the cat and kick
the dog. but don't step on “Bill' or
you'll get the dislike of the rancher,
for the big serpent is his one best
pet. The prime purpose of having
'Bill' present is to keep away the rat
tlers which he will kill on sight and
which will run their fastest to get
' out of his way. but he soon gets to be
one of the family and is treated as
such. It Is no unusual occurrence to
see an eight foot bull snake coiled
I in a chair at a rancher's table, with
his neck stretched over the edge and
his head resting on a plate, while his
master feeds him tit bits of meats and
pastry. He is sure to be popular in
Detroit.”
Not only Is the advent of Bill sup
posed to mark the extermination or
exodus of the rat, but he is to prove
beneficial in a moral way. When you
see a bibulous person with disheveled
hair quivering In an agony of fear
and horror, don’t tell him that it is
a real snake he sees on the walk. Let
- him think that he has the "Jimmies.”
Perhaps it will cure him of the habit
Several of the big Detroit stores
have put in a requisition for a dozen
of the bull snakes. The rats are t.
cause of great monetary loss to local
merchants, not only to the grocery
- and meat man, but to dry goods men
as well. Some of the more fastidious
- rodents will pass up the best new
vegetables and even cheese to feed
' on silk and satins. His appetite is
often illogical.
C. Hart Merriam. chief of the Biolog
, ical survey, of the United States de
partment of agriculture, at Washing
j ton. and other eminent scientists in
j the service are enthusiastic over the
- try out of the bull snake as a rat
catcher in Detroit. Doctor Merriam
| has written that he is quite familial
with the talent and ability of the ser
; pent and that he is satisfied that the
experiment will not be a disappoint
ment. “My only suggestion is a lit
tle advice to the ladies to guard their
coiffures," he says. "With Bill, a rat
is a rat. and hairpins won't stop him."
GIRLS NEVER SLEPT ON LAND
_
Home Has Always Been on Sailing
Vessel, of Which Their Father Is
Captain.
Seattle. Wash.—Dorothy and Annie
■ Kragh. nine and eleven years, have
1 never passed a night on land. They
i have made their home since seeing the
light of the world in the little cabin ot
; the sailing ship Claverley. of which
| their father, Capt. A. C. Kragh, has
| been master for years.
The Claveriey is here to load a ca
pacity cargo of wheat for Great Brit
ain. They have never been seasick
: and are now pursuing their studies on
board the ship.
During their years of travel thest
little girls have been in some of the
worst storms that have ever swept tht
Pacific ocean.
Motor Boat Displaces Gondolas.
Gondolas are being displaced bj
motor boats on the main canals oi
Venice, but they hold their own in
. the 124 side canals.
Pair Married Ninety Years
Centenarian Couple Discovered at
Florence. Colo., Aped 110 and 107
Year*, Respectively.
Florence. Colo.—Ninety years wedded
Is the unique record of Francisco Es
por. aged one hundred and ten. and
his wife, Rafael, aged one hundred
and seven. The couple were found by
the census enumerator at the home of
the great-granddaughter. Mrs. Julia
Montoya, who brought them here from
a pueblo in New Mexico a few years
ago, where Francisco Espor was born.
Although their mental faculties are
somewhat dulled and they are physical
ly very feeble, this remarkable couple
converse in their native tongue, and
the husband, who witnessed the rebel
lion of the inhabitants of Mexico
against the Spanish rule when Mexico
gained freedom, recounts many thrill
ing incidents of the war.
The couple married at Santa Fe, N
M„ in 1&20. and located In Pueblo.
Colo, when It waa a Tillage of log
I
, huts and the Indian trading post. Of
j the ten children of the couple but one
is living, a son. S5 years old. There
! are thirty grandchildren, sixty great
grandchildren and two great-great
grandchildren. The latter are the
daughters of Mrs. Montoya.
MAIL CARRIER WITH RECORD
Cripple Veteran in North Carolina Has I
Traveled 87.M8 Miles in Forty
Five Years.
Winston-Salem. N. C.—Prank Day
of Jonesvllle. Yadkin county, is one
champion mail carrier of the state and
ought to be placed on the retired list
and given a pension for the balance of
his tiie.
At the age of 14 years he lost his
right arm. The year after the war
closed he secured a job as mall car
rier an the route from Pifctn. t0
Huntsville, a distance of SS —in.
and he has been in the service evet
since, traveling a distance of 87.64$
miles
During these 45 years of service
he never lost a mail lock, was never
more than fifteen minutes behind
schedule time, and more than half the
time was made on foot
He Is now 60 years old. and still
tramps the road three times each dav
except Sunday, from Elkins to Jones
ville.
ooaa water Causes Divorce,
Cleveland. O— Mrs. Ethel Richey
651a Superior avenue, stopped on hei
way home to get an ice cream soda
W hen she reached home, so she told
Judge Chapman, her husband lectured
her for delaying, and then beat her.
Judge Chapman granted her a divorce
from Alyard Richey on the ground oi
extreme cruelty.
Much Cotton Replanted.
Atlanta. Ga.—A crop expert esti
mates that the recent cold snap necea
sitated replanting more 25 pet
cent, of an area producing about 1.
500.000 bales in the states of
sippt, Louisiana aad
BARS ARMOUR FROM JERSEY
Chicago Packer and Associates Can't
Be Extradited. But Would Be Ar
rested in That State.
Trenton, j—j. Ogden Armour,
supposed head of the great beef trust,
has millions, but he will not be al
lowed to spend any of his money per
sonally in New Jersey. Nor will it be
safe for him to ride through this state
on a railroad train. If he wants to go
from Chicago to New York he will not
be able to take a Pennsylvania train.
J. Ogden Armour.
bnt must content himself with the
New York Central or some road that
does not run through New Jersey.
The pleasure of the boardwalk at
Atlantic City will not be among those
Mr. Armour may enjoy. It may be
said in passing that these same re
strictions apply to Lewis F. Swift and
Edward Morris, millionaire packers.
Should they step foot in New Jersey
and Pierre F. Garven. prosecuting at
torney of Hudson county, finds it out
they will be arrested. They are safe
as long as they remain outside the
boundary lines of this state and Mr.
Garven cannot get his hands upon
them.
It is because of the ruling of Gov
ernor Fort. Through the efforts of
Mr. Garven the Hudson county grand
jury indicted the Chicago packers re
cently. Mr. Garven applied to the
governor for a requisition on Governor
Deneen of Illinois to bring the mil
lionaires to Jersey City for trial.
Governor F'ort decided that Mr. Ar
mour and his associates cannot be re
garded as fugitives from justice and
he refused to issue the requisition. He
accompanied the refusal with a care
fully prepared statement of the
grounds for it The fact that Mr. Ar
mour was not in New Jersey at the
time charged in the indictment is re
garded by the governor as a sufficient
reason for refusing the request of the
prosecutor.
His decision will probably put an
end to the criminal prosecution, in so
far as most of the individual directors
of the indicted corporations are con
cerned. It is not claimed by the gov
ernor that Mr. Armour and his asso
ciates have not committed a crime
which might be punishable if they
were within the jurisdiction of the
state.
HONORED BY NEW SULTAN
Boston Banker First American to Get
Decoration From Mehmed
V. of Turkey.
Constantinople.—Sebastian B. Schle
singer. the Boston banker and Paris
musical composer, has been decorated
by the sultan of Turkey with the On
Sebastian B. ScMesinger.
der of the Medjidieh. This is the first
decoration given to an American at
the hands of the sultan of the Young
Turks.
It was given in recognition of Mr.
Schlesinger's musicel attainments and
probably also that of his two daugh
ters. For both the Baroness de Reib
nitx. now Mme. Isidore Braggiotti, and
Miss Bertha Schlesinger Inherit the
musical talents of their father.
Mr. Schlesinger has published more
than 100 songs successfully in three
languages—French. English and Ger
man. Among recent compositions are
"L’Heure Exquise." “DTne Prison."
TO Ma Charmante" and "Lettre a
Ninon."
Quite Inexcusable.
Strickland Gillilan. who has writ
ten gobs of funny and near funny mat
er, was walking through Grand
'treet, accompanied by a friend, when
they stopped in front cf a small tai
'orlng establishment. In the win
low reposed a gaudy looking English
walking coat, made of muckrakle
irown material and all bound around
with a wine colored braid. A sign
lung on the coat which read: —
“Uncalled For."
Oilman's eye caught the sign and
urning to his friend, he remarked:—
"That frightful looking coat is not
nly uncalled for,’ hut there is poe
Orely no excuse for Jf'
Libby’s
Evaporated Milk
Contains double the nu
triment and none of the
impurities so often found
| in so-called fresh or raw j
tnillr.
The use of Libby's in
sures pure, rich, whole
some, healthful milk that
is superior in flavor and
economical in cost
Libby's Evaporated BUb is
the purest freshest high
grade milk, obtained
from selected, carefully
fed cows. It is pasteur
ized and then evaporat
ed (the water taken out),
filled into bright new
tins, sterilized and sealed I
air tight until you need it
Use Libby’s and tell
; your friends how good
I
1
MANY LIKE HIM.
‘ What kind of a fellow is heT
"The kind that wears good clothe*
only on Sunday."
When Her Faith in the Lord Failed.
During the progress of a big "pro
tracted meeting." for which the south
is famous, an ardent sister of the
church, who usually came in an old
fashicned buck hoard drawn by the
family horse, was late for a particular
ly important service and was being
severely censured by the pastor.
Explaining the reason for being late
the good sister said that the horse
had taken fright at a passing train
and bolted and that the wreck of the
rig had prevented her from being on
time.
“My dear sister, such little things
should not make you late for divine
services. Tou should trust in the
Lord."
“Well, brother." she replied, and
there was a look of calm peacefulness
on her face. "1 did trust in the Lord
till the bellyband busted and then I
had to jump.”—Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Not His Fault.
“I refuse to accept these photo
graphs,” said an irate woman to a
photographer; “my husband looks like
a baboon!“
"1 can't help It. madam," replied
the photographer; "you chose him. I
didn't.”
His Reason.
“How did you come to leave your
wife in Paris?"
“She couldn't decide whether she
wanted three yards and a half or four
yards, and I got tired of waiting ”
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit.
“Best is best, and best will ever
liTe." When a person feels this wr&y
tibout Postum they are glad to glte
testimony for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss,
says: “1 had been a coffee drinker since
my childhood, and the last few yeans
it had injured me seriously.
“One cup of coffee taken at break
fast would cause me to become so
nervous that I could scarcely go
through with the day's duues. and
ihis nervousness was often accom
panied by deep depression of spirit*
and heart palpitation.
“1 am a teacher by profession, and
when under the influence ot coffee
had to struggle against crossness
when in the school room
"When talking this over with my
physician, he suggested that I try
Postum. so 1 purchased a package and
made It carefully according to direc
tions; found it excellent of flavor, and
nourishing.
“In a short time I noticed very grati
fying effects. My nervousness disap
peared. I was not irritated by my pu
pils. life seemed full of sunshine, and
my heart troubled me no longer.
"1 attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone.”
Read the little book. “The Road to
Wellville." in plots. "There s a Reason ”
Kver read tkr »H*ve letterf a »rn
aae appear* treat liter te liter. TV?
are ceaaiae. tree, aad tall at baaaaa
la tenet.
