GENTLEMANLY BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION
Jonmiy Coulon.
Vit—B a U-r ill aay r-:rt of family
:«*t» »*# «*m- |»ro!. visional fighting
*-'mc • there i* a >ail from onf or boih
W* li;f' -t.t- »ti.!. ran Ik- lit aid
.ur (it'hsa ar- end Uhuy a i:;r.v; has
1-1 t-aa- 1a rujitier or
*tf.*r fetched but t!;e f .iU’f ol
• imt) Uruu. tfc • tK.at^n. weight
-am* fata. sal otiy ja-iiait* the gou
If lfle Cfc-p to battle. but
•-adtr* I - mitd-o, a. d .*• .us bis
• t.*el sertmd. says a writer in the
Mfinf ..i» («Bii!Mr< Ui Ap'wal.
le fact, i*aj« rouUa is the ihuU
»«rh» »ben »t COCK'S lo lilt- business
- .d trf U.i. unu< making and egt.tir.g
1 *-»» te J»! twent* -one. bat arriv
ng Mi bis iiu.oritjr hasn't given him
be j J+.Ojet)- r In try to run his
own “lietteg see it<- old man."
t. Joimey t answer »h» n J< !.ni:y is
tp|mikrh<4 ntardlM terms fur a
fetch
'*«*» Owdon is mighty j rood of the
• utlemai.ly Johnny. ami when he
through Me-mphis fast winter
b> made on mild remarks to the ef
fee* that his boy was the greatest
Uttle man that ever lived.
Tie- only u'her ring daddy was Jim
| X ii i»l Sun Francisco, wlio guided
'••' •sii • • "f his son. lYankie. Neil
i» r.- wj s a turfman, hut he loved
* ting well th: * when Frankie
i’..rn. d professional l;e left his horses
n o! er hands and pnx-eeded to he
manager. adviser, chit f second and
i rt > agent ft'r his kid lie saved
i'n eke . too. in his first professional
fight. As amateurs there was a most
rivalry hi :w, ■ i Kddie llanlon
■ r.d Frankie Neil. They met twice
’n amateur tourneys, and. although
Ion obtained ''••■cisi ins hath times,
he re: i s.-d to admit that Hanlon could ;
tick him. l'nder the pressure of hack- |
und-f irth ta!k factions formed for each '
tmd the wrangle finally resulted in '
Frankie and Kddie being matched for |
fifteen rounds in Oakland. Both were j
about eighteen years old at the time
of th - bout and both were out to nuir-1
d* r the other fellow if he could. The
Hanlon gang challenged the X'eil ad
herents to a few fights al fresco, while
the Netl suaporters kicked a few well
’lai.-d kicks into the countenances of
the Hanlon tribe.
It was one of the greatest fights
ever set n on the coast.
"BULL" ROBERTS IS CHIEF
AtSreti.ve Full Baer Selected as llli- '
"o s' Feett:ll Leader—Popular
With Students.
—
Hull' (lab*•’ll. Illinois* fighting full)
bu**. ku t»»i. I*- t» d < a plain of the
il-uti dev** fur lilt, a ad the tradi
tMMsal doi* of }u-«e«- is tarfonniiiK
its il»rfc«iwrfd stunt in the orange ;
atsd t»W < *»., It is a*.r*-ed that Hot*
r
f
“CvU" Robert*.
rttf.im ■■ i!l aat'* ail th»- warring
(mIIom dm) is-jre jietfeti lursiasy
fa*r B»-*i jut i<m.
8okit»' i4*- Uiti was th«» r«!mi«a
•job ut :be i-.'#** ■■lemitBC rayjta* •
r> -oa'^ » a t iriic annals
UIBBT f-> it Os* r»a£KUb« for Ihs
•»• f» O'!<* S-ril-r. Mar <?ro>
».* W-t - a-jB tfcnar «ifh bis
0trji t*gM !wl. and U Lyons
Tom Lynch surely is in pood stand
ing in the Come-Back club.
Oliver Drew. the handball rham
t 'on. i- ing soccer football in St.
Louis.
Culture Billy Kvans is much im
r».-.-d with the bail playing of the
Cubans
No a President .Murphy says Chance '
* iuldn'1 Pave Pitcher McQuillen at
any price.
Prank Gotch shows all the symp
• of .t cl ampion who is beginning
so prepare to "come back.”
Christy Mathew -on is being touted
..s i likely Candidate for the presi
de!). y of the New York Checker club.
ct risiy Mathew son's younger broth
er Henry. l as sign-d to pitch next
season v ith the Oklahoma City nine
of the Texas league.
I1*- way the lightweight fighters
are a 1 ’or matches with Moran puz
zh s on- a- times to remember who is
light w< ight champion.
Kddic < oDins has turned journalist
: ::-l advises boys aspiring to success
on the diamond to fight, hustle, work
at :1 nab every opportunity.
Owen Moran may become an Ameri
-’tiled <it!zon. Why shouldn’t he?
No c has been ever here long
enough to see tfce advantage.
liaraqr Coffroth be;:, sea that a ah* ■
r>. :nd Pght between Battling Nelson i
s: d 'ay I.ritt would be a goed card
■n San Francisco about February.
The •" ;:g instinct, more or less
: shiv d. velop -d in all goed pugs, is
•i l tt- rn , * prominent characteris
tic "Sjie*hied Bob" the Cornish
man.
No. tley are peddling a story in
Iowa that Frink Gotch really fears
Mai itioct Ti:e Turk's n:anager. how
• v* is willing to believe that Gotch
has retired for keeps.
On' •* more "a Princetoa-Harvard
ff.-whall game is to be arranged.”
v*'‘ ’1 1 i . it w en v.e see Chicago
r ’ ’-i i . -u on *he ft.tno gridiron. - |
‘ !. . :o it. .crd-Herald. j
CHASE iN CLASS BY HIMSELF
Followers of Baseball Game Argue All
Winter Regarding Relative
Merits of Leaders.
It’s a tough job picking the star of
stars for every position in baseball,
but fans are at it all winter long.
When it conies to first basemen it is
hard to see how there can be snv argu
ment. Chase is in a class by himself,
but there are many National league:
who argue that Chance is a more
valuable man.
Second base is the position that
produces more arguments than any
other on the diamond. There are sev
eral great players iu this position.
Johnny Evers. Eddie Collins and big
•Nap" Lajoie all have a following.
The Frenchman on account of his hit
ting and graceful fielding should be
given the preference over the first
two.
Devlin. Baker. Moriarty. Grant and
Byrne are the men usually picked iu
the argument on the third base jiosi
tion. Several years ago when Jimmy
Collins was in his prime there would
have been no argument. The rightful
successor to Collin’s laurels seems to
be Byrne of Pittsburg. His speed and
general all-around work should \v in
him all arguments.
At shortstop Wagner and Bush give
rise for argument. Since Bonus has
gone back many insist the crown
should be passed to Dome.
Catchers? The National league
seems to have it on the American in
this position. Kling has always been
regarded as the king pin, but he has
a teammate. Archer, who is not far
behind. On' the work this year it
seems as though Gibson of Pittsburg
has it on both of them. Sullivan.
Street and Criger are about the best
in the American league, but they don't
class with the National's stars.
In the outfield there may be room
for argument in left and right, but Tv
Cobb is surely the greatest center
fielder. Speaker of Boston is also a
star of the first magnitude, and with
him in right and Magee of the Phillies
in left any manager would have an
ideal outfield.
Who is the best pitcher In either
league? That is a great question, and
at a quick conclusion most people
would pick Walter Johnson of Wash
Bobby Byrne.
ington. But there is a man on the
Athletic team who is pitching about
as well as any pitcher in the country
this year. His name is .tack Coombs.
And “Chief" Bender is not far be
hind. The National league stars are
.Miner Brown. Matbewson and Moore.
It seems that a team composed of
Chase, LaJoie, Wagner. Byrne, Magee,
Cobb. Speaker. Gibson and Coombs
or Johnson would be almost invinc
ible. and still there would be days
that an ordinary team would beat
them. The all-star aggregations are
not. as a rule, as good as a well
balanced nine which displays great
team work.
The best All-National team would
be composed of Chance, first base;
Evers, second base; Wagner, short
step; Byrne, third base; Magee, cen
ter field; Wheat, left field; Hofman. 1
right field; Gibson and Kling. catch
ers; Brown. Mathewson and Moore,
pitchers.
The ali-star American nine1 should
be composed of Chase, first base;
1-a Joie, second base: Bush, shortstop; j
Moriartv. third base; Milan, left field;
Cobb, center field; Speaker, right
field; Sullivan and Street, catchers;
Johnson. Coombs and Walsh, pitchers.
Two teams of this sort in a post- ;
season series could take in the big
c ities and draw enormous crows and
would furnish some interesting con
tests.
Penn Loses on 1910 Football.
Football at the University of Penn
sylvania during the season just closed
was not as profitable as in former
years, and the balance appears to be
on the wrong side of the ledger. At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Athletic association. Treasurer
John C. Gilpin reported that the de
crease for the season of 1910 from
that of the previous year was about
fJO.OOO. Last year the eleven is sup
posed to have broken just about even
on the season.
De Oro Wins Championship.
Alfred De Oro broke his own world's
record of seventy-nine balls for a con- !
flnitous run at pool the other night in
winning the world's championship
from Jerome Kecgh in New York. He
ran five straight frames and part of
the sixth for an 81. The match for
the world's title was in three blocks j
of 200 points each, making a total of
600 points.
Fish's Mouth as Incubator
SfitKi of rnciy Trite in Palestine
Whew C98» Are Hatched in
CPeesa of the Male.
t>A.t» A jew : it. during bis journey up
tbe Ajnarsw. tbntcnrd a specie* that
Urf-utnit'd Its eggs is «Le tr.cu:h. sso
Ur. Lastet relates some very interest
lM dsernU'iM on (be similar props
<jf a sperms iTliapia simonls),
1 itsTr1**^ *• Laiu Tiberius in Pales
tine The female deposits about 200
ess in a shallow excavation, which
re first fecundated by the male and
then tehen into his moutii, one after !
the otli r. where they are retained In 1
tt' b«'eal cavity, distending the !
eiie-ks- in an extraordinary manner. ’
Tt* «ggs hau b in several daj’3, when
the young fishes are pressed one
against the other like the giaius of a
ripe pomegranate. The mouth of the
father becomes sc. distended that his
jaws cannot meet, presenting a very
strange appearance. Scare of the
young continue to develop among the
folds of the gills, ethers have their
heads turned toward the mouth of the
parent and do net quit the sheltering
cavity till they are about four inches
long.—Forest and Stream.
if Guaranteed.
Eawlin—Whtt can' you do with a
Loy that’s full of pore cussedness?
Chayne—If it’s* strictly pure, with
no admixture, nothing.
MRS. GOURAND, QUEEN OF NEW YORK’S BUHEMiA
Ni-1? York.—Mrs. Jackson Gourand. the acknowledged
•iue*-n of New York's Bohemia, has had most remark
*ble experiences, many of which are the basis of the
stories in her new book. “Moon-Madness and Other
Fantasies.” Her publishers cal! her stories arabesque.
Mrs. Gourand was Amy Crocker, with California mil
lions at her command. Wfcen a girl she eloped with
Porter Ashe, a well-known horseman originally from
Kentucky. Seven years later she divorced him. Next
she married Commodore Henry M. Gillig. from whom
she was legally separated In 1901. Shortly afterward
she married young Jackson Gourand. son of an Ameri
can. Last year Amy Crocker Ashe-Giliig-Gourand was
left a widow Just after her magniflcent New York resi
dence was completed.
"For ten years 1 lived in foreign lands and as the na
tives lived." said Mrs. Gourand. "I wore the native cos
tume and studied the native religion and entered into
the native pastimes. 1 know what it is to live in a pa
per house In Japan, and to wear a straw skirt and
grass slippers, not for a frolic, hut for every-day life,
in the South Sea islands. In Burmah we occupied a
houseboat.”
AGED PAIR IS LOST
Elopers, One 90 Years, Other 65,
Lose Way in Chicago.
Woman Prompts Deaf Mate Who Re
plies "Hey?” to Ceremony Question
—Couple From Cleveland and
Seth Looking for Home.
Chicago.—Jesops Reilly. who is
ninety years old, according to state
ments by relatives in Cleveland, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Tiff, sixty-five years
old. eloped the other day to Chicago.
They were married by Judge Cooper
in the Superior court.
They were trying to avoid their
fi ends in Cleveland, where both live,
they said. They experienced some
trouble when they found that most
o. the judges in the county build
ing bad departed.
Finally a watchman found them
wandering about the corridors and
led them to Judge Cooper's chambers.
The bridegroom is hard of hearing
and experienced trouble during the
ceremony.
"Do you take this woman to be your
lawful and wedded wife?” be was
asked.
“Hey?" he queried.
The question again was asked him.
and for the second time he failed to
hear it; but the blushing bride came
to his rescue and told him to an
swer "yes.”
After the knot had beer tied they
departed happy.
Reilly was married, but his wife
died in 1ST3. He is a pensioner. Mrs.
Reilly's last husband has been dead
a year.
The newly wedded pair met first
when Reilly became a roomer of Mrs.
Tiff, who has been married several
times.
The old man. barely able to walk
even with the assistance of a cane,
i ,vas hobbling down the long hallway
on the eighth floor with the marriage
i license and ring in his hand his fian
cee clinging to his arm.
"We want to get married. Do you
know of any one that will do it for
us?” the watchman was asked.
"I want a home and a companion."
| said Rciily, "and 1 guess the woman
that wants to be my bride is about
as good as any. Aren’t you. Mary?”
They went to the residence of the
; bride’s daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mc
j C'auley. who lives in West Twenry
j sixth street, and from there they
! intended goJng back to Cleveland.
"Poor old man," said the newly
| made Mrs. Reilly, in speaking of her
husband. “He has been without a
helpmate for so long now that I am
going to take care of him in his old
days. I also am lonely and want a
home of my own. We met each oth
er about a year and a half ago.”
Appeal for Peace Sunday.
Boston.—An appeal to the clergy of
all Christian churches of the country
and to the leaders of all other religious
organizations to observe the third
Sunday in December of every year as
peace Sunday, and on that date to
urge hy prayer, song and sermon "the
abolition of war and substitution of
imperative, universal arbitration,” has
been issued by the American Peace
society.
Fund for Good Food.
WiJliamstown, Mass.—An unusual
gift to Williams coNege is announced
here. A fund of f 10,500 has been de
posited with the oSeials, the income
ol which is to be devoted to improv
ing the quality of the dairy products
served to the students at the college
dining hall.
Snake Hats a London Fad
Headgear Adorned With Serpentine
Imitations—Stockings are Em
broidered to Match.
I-ondon. — Woman’s fancy for
strange pets has led to her adoption
of imitation pets on almost all items
Of her dress.
The newest silk petticoat which Is
I now being shown in London shops is
ornamented with brilliant hued birds
j around the flounce. These are print
: ed in silk on the petticoat, and in
clude fowls, peacocks and parrots
, about a foot in length.
The price of a bird petticoat is $4.
It is sold in many shades—white,
i pink. blue, mauve and others—on
Old Salem Landmark Sold
Place Where Nathaniel Hawthcme
Courted Miss Peabody Is Trans
ferred in Salem.
Boston.—Romance in the life of Na
thaniel Hawthorne is vividly recalled
by the sale of the three-story house at
5i4> Charter street. Salem. Louis
I'«*bofsky has transferred the prop
er^ to Jennie I. Linsky.
The house was erected about 150
years ago. Within the dwelling Miss
Sophia Amelia Peabody, daughter of
Dr. Nathaniel Peabody, was born. Sep
tember 21.1S69. Miss Peabody wedded
Nathaniel Hawthorne, and it appears
singular to readers of the great Amer
ican romancer's works that, charming
as his associations must have been
with the house, he should have re
called its situation in the unpleasant
"Dolliver Romance." and later in the
depictions made in “Dr. Grimshawe's
Secret"
Tr.at he did so is shown in the open
ing chapter of “Dr. Grimshawe's Se
cret.'' which reads, “Cornered on a
graveyard with which the house com
municated by a back door." while the
house itself was “A three-story wood
en structure, perhaps a century old.
low studded with a square front, stand
ing right upon the street, and a small
[ inclosed porch containing the train
entrance, affording a glimpse up and
down the thoroughfare through an oval
window on each side."
Hawthorne in his writings referred
at considerable length to the cemetery
on the east side of the “Grimshawe"
house. In fact, in the corner of the
cemetery adjoining the house are the
most ancient headstones remaining in
the graveyard. Hawthorne once said:
“It gives us strange ideas, to think
how convenient to Dr. Peabody's fam
ily this burial ground is, the monu
ments standing almost within arm's
reach of the side windows cf the par
lor."
The cemetery and bouse are practi
cally as described by Hawthorne 72
years ago. with the exception of the
gate, which has been destroyed
The exterior of the house will be
changed in appearance, yet the muta
tions will not destroy the history of
the old landmark, or diminish interest
on the part of people visiting Salem
for the purpose of viewing buildings
associated with Hawthorne. He was
! not wedded to Miss Peabody in the
“Dr. Grimshawe house.” as has been
claimed, but in a dwelling that num
bered IS West street. Boston, then the
home cf Dr. Peabody.
Start Leopard With Smoke
—
: Bronx Keeper’s “Old Reliable” Moves
Snow White Beast From Crate
Xew York.—A snow leopard, the
Bronx roo's latest acquisition, had his
! coming-out party at the menagerie.
The debut was not accomplished with
i out great difficulty. And if it hadn't
j been for a pipe—and this is no pipe—
j Mr. Leopard's public appearance
| might have been deferred indefinitely.
The animal irrived in New York
from Bremen. Having been in a
crate since he left Monwolia, where
he was trapped, his temper was not
exactly sugar coated When he got
to the zoo his wooden home was
backed up to an empty lion cage and
he was invited to walk in.
But be was a most ungracious ana
unresponsive guest. He sulked in the
corner of the crate, growled his disap
proval and wouldn't go out"
Then persuasive methods were tried
A bucket of gaoline was brought, and
with a bellows the vapor was blown
at the leopard. This is usually condu
cive to agility even in the most stub
born. but the effect this time was sur
prising. The animal inhaled the gas
like a carburetor in a marine engine;
he even switched his tail as though he
was trying to crank up the machine.
Then ammonia was tried; the leo
pard never budged. The keeper even
threw lighted papers into his cage; he
just stamped out the blaze. Then
some one thought of Keeper Greevy
and “Old Reliable.”
“Old Reliable" Is a meerschaum
pipe the keeper has been industriously
engaged in coloring for four years and
is said to have a strength of fully
40 horsepower.
When Greevy was summoned to the
leopard's crate and told the circum
stances he at once lighted the pipe. At
the first pufT the leopard quailed; the
second started him around the crate
But the time the fourth hit him he
sprang mto the waiting lion cage. '
‘ each color alike the bird is vividly
| portrayed.
W sth the peacock petticoat the pea
cock stocking may be worn. The lio
! stery has a large silk peacock em
broidered half way up the leg in the
bird's gorgeous coloring. The stork
| stocking is another freak article of
j women's dress.
The snake hat has bee-: sold re
. cently in London, and the wearer can
don a pair of snake stockings to har
□ionize with her headgear.
A specimen of the snake stocking
in black silk is ornamented with a
large red snake of sequins. This
| could be worn also for evenings with
; the glittering snake hair bandeau
which is being shown considerably.
Many fans are exhibited which ap
pear as a large peacock or fowl, with
; a head and beak finish, whilst others
are painted with numbers of birds. j
The butterfly lady, who wears a but- !
terfly hat. brooch or shiny butterflies
1 in her hair, can have butterfly hand
i kerchiefs. These are sold at from $1
j a half dozen, and the pretty embroid
! ered wings are detached from the
j ground work of the handkerchief.
Not inappropriately, the snake mai
i den might carry one of the new beetle
I handkerchiefs. These have tropical I
i beetles embroidered in bright colors.
Deer to Have Monument.
Katahdin, Mass.—A subscription
1'eadod by New York sportsmen is
being taken to raise funds with which
to buy a monument to mark the burial
place of Ethel, the pet deer shot
through the mistake of Bernard Mor
ris of New York a few days ago.
Morris saw Ethel running about the
Silver Lake hotel, a large bow of rib- i
bon adorning her neck. Morris evi
dentiy thought it nothing unusual to
see a'deer running about beribboned
and brought down the beast at the i
first shot.
Mary Conners, pastry ccok at the !
hotel, rescued Ethel from the bears !
when the deer was young.
Largest Stalactite Cave.
The largest stalactite cave in Eu '
rope recently was discovered in the !
Daehstein mountains of Upper Aus- !
tria.
whining as if to say: "Take it away. I
lake it away. I m only a leopard, not
a smoke consumer."
So they let him alone and took the !
pipe and its owner away. Not until
then did the leopard breathe freely
once mere. The animal is six months
old and a rare specimen. It is pure
white.
Passion Play Earnings.
Berlin. This year's gross receipt® i
of the passion play at Oberammergau !
are officially reported to have been
$126,000. After defraying expenses
$324,000 remains to be distributed of
which $195,000 will be divided among
S60 performers, the principals receiv
ing $625 apiece and the others in pro
portion. A liberal sum will be given
to the poor and a balance of $ios 750 i
will remain in the village treasury’for
commercial purivses.
Marconi at Work.
London.—Mr. Marconi wants to
solve tw o problems—an aeroplane
which will rise directly from any spot,
and the adaptation of wireless teleg
raphy to aeroplanes.
i
Are You /
or Ailing?
curative powers, peculiarly
restore health and streag
such a condition as you are
It has been doing this for
a third of a century. Its
benefited friends telling of
stored, sufferings ended,
everywhe-e. Give it a cha
you out by getting a bo
"J2SSSSi Thompssa's
Nebraska Dirt
RUBBER~GI
by nail at cut prices. Sccfi for t
MY ERS-DILLON DRUG CO., (
TAFT’S BEHTA!
151? Douglas St., 0!
Reliable Dentistry at ISi
RUPTURE 5™“^
fecal cperatioa. So pay until cu
literature.
Dr.Wray,3Q7 Boo Bldg.,Or
FISTULA, Pay
A!i Rectal Difeca:
out a surgical •
guaranteed to last a lifetime. ?
oegeuerai ana-sthetiesused. Exa
DR. E. R. TARRY. 223 Bee Building
AGENTS 8»
Built by a machine. Works bett
n: achi *.i --s. Se 1! s on si ght. SC ~A)
machine. Men and women sell 5
uay. People want them, why in
part of your time. It's a money
a: once. Territory will betaken
for description and’special clfer no
AA.MlAi'IlKl.KS Ab.WI, ibis f
GOT HIS SOBRIQUE
“Honest John” Kelly Prove*
to the Title Long B
Manhood.
There have been many s
the manner in which “Hi
Kelly, the ex-umpire, first t
name. Mr. Kelly himseli
to a New York letter, hi
came to him naturally. fo>
small boy the purity of his
through his face. “I thii
time i was ever called 'll
was when I was quite a
said Kelly. “A man eng
ambulatory salesman of
served the ingenious cou
presented to the world am
‘You took honest, boy,” sai
might your name be?' ‘Ji
quite simply. ‘John-—just
‘Then hold my horse wh
the saloon and get a drir
And so I held his horse wl
in the saloon and got a
this was on lower Ninth i
day when the avenue’s I
to the man who could cle:
cops in a given time. By
gang came along and u
wagon full of tinware.
was detained within by a
and they took the tinware
they came back and too
ions off the wagon. Eve
coming daring, they uni
wagon and took it away,
trust. I stood there, holdlD
And by and by the pedd)
of the saloon and sized u
tion. ‘Well,' said he war
Honest John, all right. Y.
horse.-"
Ended the Controvi
On the stejple of an ol
is church in Bath. Me..
wooden figure of an ange
a remarkably fine specime
has always been somewh
about, especially because
heeled shoes. The Bath
calls the story that a font
the North Congregational
accosted a devoted Univc
the question: “Mr. Raym
ever see an angel with
shoes on it* feet?” “Wb
swered Mr. Raymond, “I c
I ever did; but did you e
without them?”
Had Eeen In a Worse
Damocles saw the susps
“That's nothing,” he cri
between two women with
Thus they saw he coi,
scared.
The test of piety come
pov.s hut in the press of
GOT IT.
Got Something Eis
"I liked my coffee s’
drank it strong,” says a
woman, telling a good st
though I had headaches
day I just would not 1
was any connection betw
I had weak and heavy si
pitation of the heart, t|
though husband told me 1
was the coffee that made
ly. and did not drink it h
said it did not agree wit
loved my coffee and th
couldn’t do without it.
“One day a friend c
home—that was a year
about how well she was
sh9 said:
“ ‘Yes, and I feel wall,
cause I am drinking Pos
of ordinary coffee.’
• I said. ‘What is Postui
“Then she told me h
food-dr:nk and how muc
felt since using it in plan
tea, so I sent to the stor
a package and when it t
cording to directions It
I have never bought a pc
since. 1 began to irnpror
ly.
“I cannot begin to t
much better I feel since >
and leaving coffee alone
is better than ft has ber
and I cannot say enougtw
this delicious food drinkL
Take away the destri£
a rebuilder to work and
do the rest. That’s what"1
Postum takes coffee’s pm.
diet. “There’s a Reason^
Read the little book, ‘ -
We’.lville,” In pkgs. “
Ever rend the above li
»ne appear* from time tr
«re genuine, true, and t
Interest,
