r -e Crsc’f Oc-Ti'-fli the Dea'.h ef Her Father'f Murderer.”
f 25irCOMGE of I
OP1A1NRIM
fit IAMEJ OUVER CllRWOOD
tuinvuioss' <sy HUM.' araiNER.
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A *a» It- Lifts All S MWv prlwSMrf.
(CHAPTER X_Cs«ft*r<bC4 )
“S*-' »!«*«•« ararturatf 'ft* avrb a Lit
rtf rMI tv Par (La: I Sa-laf 4*T' 4—(o
—Ill Ear.- br (vJta-rrA *T»r Affttkr H
ti. 'bis'
• Hoc rffl you ti tbr p/r »o LrrT
"I Lmvv (Lr Asikrr i>rAa|u arbm
If nPfs tv brine us vui 41 dorr 1 tan
pr' nitftftr bs» taa mt M to Lrr “
AalUtrl (brass bis Lct-ds U»U* Lift
yartrU ilia laftri 4sj ic'o Ob*
«>abs *Vft
BMW uUS !* »- :.sked
He braacM ma a diawrnnc land
f«s of it inf ruaind tbe pieces upon
IU table
"Taw baadred dollar*—if be wUl
deliver that bate h- said
Jtedl stared at him ta an.au-a.- at
Tf be aaa't take n fur that—f>e
C * mure dpi tbuasnd.'
SW stood sdeat. aundrriag If Ml
ne pan-® aa* mad. Vuthaaiei saw
tb* look la Ml tare and M> own
f ashed *«tb mddcw earjteaaeat
“UnaT Joo understand be cried
“That aate u<«i» bras*® or bell fur
Wiwwawm* - It means life -ber abole
later*' Aid »ou kaoa what (bis «-eU
r. aa* fur aa." be aid moi* ttlaif.
“It sum that ae re at tbe end of
err rape, (bat tbe game is up. that
lettn uf as *01 ever see Marx® or
W*»■**» scan. That acne is tbe
tarn surd ta life {mat **—from jou.
It'* a dyiag prayer Tell W masosae
yaw love ted ber that It la your last
«id that she go mu let* tbe teg.
Iks world—away fra* (bis hell bole.
a«at tram Huang, away from tbe
jtis-rnmas. aad lire as other women
pre Aad wan snd-d by yoar love
-d* * Ui go*
“I'se Mid bee «ba«!“ t.v*fbf .t«Rl
“1 itrs you awnidT" 0
f.stiaalef tbrrv aro't r handful
a cdd M the UMr.
“Five fcwadr- d,_ be eariattaed "It's
cAesp eaoocb for a sutpa i awl**
lit a—a»ii < far S*i to yiit tbe
mimT ta ks fade! Tbe pale was
raaiax Bark atn » is . 1, be grew
pul. aaJ'Ba«4i’«»^ to (be 1-Srk Tell
came and aat beside tits
-*Sw yaa tbiak Ms *k* end?" be
asked He »as glad that bis cost
- bad psard tbe truth
Uoik‘1 JOG?"
Tmr
Tber» was a tuiaut* > dark sttenre
The Ockwf of Nat baric I\s watch
pi p" "* Hke tbe tapping of a dkk
-What wifl bappeaT
1 dwoT Hus But ahaterer It
may be k *B eoaoe to as aoua. I's
ui* It happeas at night
■Tharr Is aw fcop*?"
“thsoMNdy bool- Tbe whole main
btd is wt tb* offer d Btraag He
f*osr - b** reiHbusioo eww. n« punish
- • o' for his crim« s. co hand stronger
than Lis omn He will not even give
■j* the pretense of a hearing. I am
a traitor, a revolutionist—you have
attempted tbe life of th*- king. We
are both condemned—both doomed "
Neil epoke calmly and his cornpAn
t<»n strove to master the terrible pain
at Lis Lean as be thought of Marlon,
if N* tl could go to the end like a
.anyr he would at l*-ast make an at
tempt to do as much. Yet he could
not keep from saying:
"What will become of Marion?"
H*- felt the tremor that passed
through his companion's body.
1 base implored Wir.nsome to do
all that *-he ran to g**t her away." re
P :*d N* .1 "If Marion won't go—” He
< i»u. t,< <j ins bands with a moaning
• and sprang to bis feet, again
juu ing back and forth through the
gloomy d :ng*-on "If sl»e won't go 1
► »*ar that Strang's triumph will be
*rt' b* cried suddenly. "I cannot
. . a> * be terrible pcn»-*r that the king
;<oi-s* a.—-► <>\-r lor. hut I know that
on* • h..- wife she will not endure it
!*<: g The monurnt the beronies that,
her bondage is broken 1 know it. 1
bat «-ii it in her ey* s She will
kill lo rself!"
Nathaniel rose slowly from the
ber.ci and came to his side
r: wont do ti .*■' ne groaned.
My <►<«!—sbe won't do that'"
-'•eil a face wa3 blanched to the
whiteness of paper.
>• ■ will. br‘ repeated quietly.
t.rriUe pact with Strang will
have Pin fulfill'd And 1—1 am
glad -glad—**
li :ai-i . k arm:- 'o the dripping
b.:n kb. -* of the dungeon ceiling, bis
» jc. shaking with a cold, stifled
' ■ . h. Nathaniel drew back from
"..it tall, straight figure, step by step.
I ho ,k1i to hide beyond tbe flicker
*B« raid .* glow t!.«- betrayal that had
come into h:s face, the; blazing fire
that seemed turning out bis eye*. It
w hat Neil had said w as true-*
S..i eth’.cg cl. ok id him as he
drop'e-d alone upon the bench
If it was true*—Marion was dead!
Jie dropped his he ad in his hands
'I *at for a long time in silence
P-lemon to Nell as he walked tirelcss
1. over tie muddy earth Not until
tiare ram a rattling of the chain at
fhe* cell door ana a creaking of the
ru-ty hinge, did he lift his face, it
was the jailer with a huge armful of
'law. He saw Neil approach him
ait' r he had thrown it down. Their
low voices c*me to him iu an Indis
t n ‘ murmur. After a little he caught
the sound of the chinking gold pieces.
V* :1 <ame and sat down beside him
a* the heavy door closed upon them
again
"If took it.” be whispered exultant
1>. "He will deliv r it this morning.
If possible he will bring us an an
swer I ki pt out a hundred and told
U* that a reply would be worth that
j to him."
Na’l. n:»l did not speak. and after
a Boatcti silence X«dl continued:
The jury is assembling We will
know our fate very soon."
He rose to bis feet, his words quiv
ering with nervous excitement, and
Natl.-reel t,i-ard bitii kicking about in
j ta straw . in another breath his
i v oice t.-ased through the gloom in a
tuarp startled man and .
"Gi-od God. Nat. come here!"
So . ' i.ing in the strange fierceness
of Neil"* words startled Nathaniel.
Ilk. the thrilling twinges of an elec
tric .-hock. He darted across the cell
•and found Marion's brother with his
shoulder against the door.
"It a open!" he whispered. "The
door is—open!" ^
Tbe hinges creaked under his
w • rgfct A current of air struck them
in tbe face. Another instant and they
stood in the corridor, listening, crush
ing back the breath in their lungs, not
daring to speak. Gently Neil drew his
campanioc back into tbe cell.
, "There's a chaace—one chance to
! tea thousand!** he whispered. "At
| tbe end of this corridor there is a
j door—the jailer's door. If that’s no!
'ook>*d. we can make a run for It! f’4
rather die fighting—than here!"
He slipped out again, pressing Na
thaniel back
"\Ya for me!”
Nathaniel heard him stealing slow
i ly through the blackness. A rninuta
later he returned.
"Locked!” he exclaimed.
In the opposite direction a ray of
light caught Nathaniel’s eye.
“Where does that light come from?"
he asked. \
"Through a hole about as big as
your two hands. It was made for a
stove pipe. If we were up there we
could see into the jury room "
They moved quietly down the cor
ridor until they stood under the aper
ture, which was four or five feet
above their heads. Through it they
could hear the sounds of voices but
could not distinguish the words that
were being spoken.
"The jury," explained Neil. “They're
in a devil of a hurry! I wonder why?”
Nathaniel could feel his companion
| shrug himself in the darkness.
“Lord—for my revolver!” he whis
| pered excitedly. "One shot through
1 that hole would be worth a thousand
| notes to the girls!" lie caught Ma
I rion's brother by the arm as a voice
; lot dor than the others came to them
“Strang!"
"Yes—the—king!” affirmed Neil
laying an expostulating hand on him.
"Hush!”
I w juiu line iu set—
Even in these last hours of failure
and defeat the fire of adventure
flane d up in Nathaniel's blood. He
! felt his nerves leaping again to action.
I iiis arms grew tense with new ambi
tion —almost he forgot that death had
him cornered ami was already pre
paring to strike him down. Another
thought replaced all fear of this. A
few feet beyond that log wall were
gathered the men whose bloodthirsty
deeds had written for them one of the
reddest pages in history—men who
had burned their souls out in the de
struction of human lives, whose pas
sions and loves and hatreds carried
with them life and death: men who
had bathed themsidves in blood and j
liv* d in blood until the people of the j
mainland called them "the leeches."
"The Mormon jury!” Nathaniel ’
spoke the words scarcely above his
breath.
"I'd like to take a look through that
hole. Neil," he added.
"Easy enough—if you keep quiet.
Here!” He doubled himself against
the wall. "Climb up on my shoul
ders."
No sooner had Nathaniel's face
come to a level with the hole than a
soft cry of astonishment escaped him.
Neil whispered hoarsely but he did
not reply. He was looking into a room
twice as large as the dungeon cell ;
and lighted by narrow windows whose 1
lower panes were on a level with the
ground outside. At the farther end
of the room, in full view, was a plat* 1
form raised several feet from the
main floor. On this platform were
seated ten men. immovable as statues.
I every face gazing straight ahead. Di
j rectlv in front of them, on the lower
floor, stood the Mormon king, and A
his side, partly held in the embrace '
of one of bin arms was Wiunsuine!
Strang's voice came to him in a
low. solemn monotone, its rumbling
depth drowning the words he was
speaking, and as Nathaniel saw him
lift his arm from about the girl's
shoulders aud place bis great hand
upon her head he dug his own fingers
i fiercely into the rotting logs and an
I imprecation burned in his breath. He
did not need to hear what the king
was saying. It was a pantomime in
which every gesture was understand
able. Rut even Neil, huddled against
the wall, heard the last words of the
! prophet as they thundered forth iu
I sudden passion.
u tunsonic i roche demands the
l death of her father's murderer!"
Nathaniel felt his companion's
shoulders .sinking tinder his weight
i and he leaped quickly to the floor.
"Winnsome is there!” he panted
j desperately. "I)o you want to see
her?”
Neil hesitated.
"No. Your boots gouge my shoul
der. Take them off.”
The scene had changed when Na
I thaniel took his position again. The
jury had left its platform and was
I tiling through a small door. Winn
some and the king were alone.
The girl had turned from him. She
j was deathly pale and yet she was
j wondrously beautiful, so beautiful that
j Nathaniel's breath came in quick
dread as the king approached her. He
I could see the triumph in his eyes, a
terrible eagerness in his face. He
! seized Winnsome's hand and spoke
, *o iter in a soft, low voice, so low that
j it came to Nathaniel only in a inur
| raur. Then, in a moment, he began
stroking the shimmering glory of her
1 hair, caressing the silken curls be
I tween his fingers until the blocd
seemed as if it must burst like hot
sweat from Nathaniel's face. Sudden
ly Winnsome drew hack from him. the
pallor gone from her face, her eyes
bluzidg like angry stars. She had re
treated but a step \yhen the prophet
sprang to her and caught her in his
arms, straining her to him until the
scream on her lips was choked to a
gasping cry. In answer to that cry a
>'*•11 of rtage hurled itself from Nathan
iel's throat.
"Stop, you hell-hound!" he erh d
threateningly. "Stop!"
ITO BK COXTIXl’lCn.)
Mania for Carving Initials.
"What was the row between you and
that fellow who just went out?" said
a passenger to the conductor.
"Wanted to carve his name on the
door jamb as a memento of his trav
els." said the conductor. "Of all the
insults that are offered to these old
cars that galls me most. It is handed
out every little while by some fresh
westerner.
"1 have to keep an eye on all those
chaps with a western accent. They
ride in these cars just for a lark, and
when they reach a certain stage of
friskiness they whip out a penknife
and begin to whittle.
"They cannot understand why It
should be considered defacement of
private property to cut up the cars.
They have been around the world
carving their Initials on ancient monu
ments and they take it pretty much to
heart because they can’t complete the
record in our old horse cars.”—New
York Time*:
Cyclone Johnny Thompson beat Billy
Papke, the thunderbolt.
Walter Johnson says he will pitch
only 20 games In 1911.
Jake Stahl refuses to budge from his
soft-seat as a full fledged banker.
A1 Kaufman has sold all rights in
himself for two years for $50,000, it is
said.
' 'Kid' McCoy retains his judgment
of distance and his eye," says Jack
O'Brien.
Will the Chicago White Sox draw a
booby or a Texas burro for a prize on
October S?
Walter J. Travis is copping medals
as an amateur in sundry and divers
tournaments.
The game of billiards was introduced
into England at the close of the six
teenth century.
Gotch and ''Hack," they say. may not
meet this season, but may come to
gether in the fall.
Chinese athletes train on duck
brains, which they consider the most
strengthening food.
Good old Tom Lynch gets a substan
tial increase in salary from the Nation
al league magnates.
Kid McCoy wants to came back and
| meet some "white hopes." He might
i stow away a lot of 'em at that.
Arthur Irwin, scout of the Yankees,
i has an idea that his team will finish on
top of the American league heap.
Frank Chance expects to train off '20
pounds on his spring jaunt to be in
lighting trim for the finish bout.
Jack Knight. Yankee shortstop, add
ed to the joy of the New York fans by
affixing his signature to a three-year
contract.
For the sake of safety, a baseball
player's shoe has been patented in
which the deadly spikes are replaced
by pieces of chain.
Garry Herrman. chairman of the Na
tional commission and owner of t4e
Cincinnati Reds, has von a new nick
name. They cal! him the ' Official
Banqueter" now .
Patrick Donohue, who is a catcher as
well as being the brother of "Jtggs.
; the old White Sox first baseman, has
been turned back to the minors. Meat
phis is his destination.
Claude Ritchey, at one time with the
Pittsburg Pirates and later with the
Boston Doves, has agreed to the terms
of the Louisville Colonels and will be
classed as a Nightnder this season.
TOMMY RYAN TO COME BACK
Retired Middleweight Says He Will
Take to Ring Again—Talks
of Old Blows.
Another retired champion will en
deavor to come back. Reading in the
newspapers that Kid McCoy, his old
time rival, is hurling challenges at
Heavyweight Jack Johnson. Tommy
Ryan, the retired middleweight chain
V I// * ) r
Tommy Ryan.
pion. Immediately came out with the
announcement that he will return to
the ring and meet some of the old
time middleweights or light heavy
weights, and there is just a chance
I that a Syracuse club w ill make Mc
Coy an offer to meet him.
Tommy isn't going after the title.
"I've got a young fellow to nail that
title." said Ryan, referring to How
ard Morrow, the youth he recently
* brought here from Benton Harbor.
! Mich.
"I just want to show some knockers
that I can still box a bit." said Ryan,
and then went on to argue that Mor
row is so good that the middleweight
title will come to his camp anyway.
Ryan says that he will put Morrow
against any middleweight in the
world, bar none. Morrow weighs
about 154 pounds when in condition,
is twenty-three years old. and carries
a hard punch In either hand.
Ryan plans an invasion of England
in April and will take Con O'Kelly. his
heavyweight candidate; Howard Mor
row and Bobby Pittsley. lightweight
who is the only boy having credit foi
a knockout over Young Ahearn. whom
New York critics dope out as the
coming lightweight champion. Pitts
ley weighs but 126 pounds, but has ac
awful punch.
—
Shooting Dates Set.
Dates for trap shooting classics
were set the other night at a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Chicago Gun club. The interstate
contest will be held on May 7.
The event Is open to any five-man
team of any organized gun club, and
Iwill be held at Kensington. The
teams _will shoot at 160 targets for a
championship trophy. The Chicago
Grand American will take place June
17. with preliminary events on two
| days previous.
NATIONAL RULES FOR TRACK SPORTS
— - "
Coach A. A. Stagg cf Chicago.
National rules In track sports as
well as in football are now available
for the colleges and universities of
the country. A movement to unify
the government of American intercol
legiate track and field meets was an
nounced by Coach A. A. Stags of tlie
University of Chicago, who is one of
I the authors of a new code of laws
j sanctioned bv the Intercollegiate Ath
letic association of the Cnited States.
Stagg made public' the complete
text of the rules drafted by himself.
Prof. W. A. Lambert of the University
of Virginia and F. W. Marvel of
Brown university, acting for the Na
tional association^ The rules are em
bodied in the report of the professors
have been accepted by the associa
tion and are now subject to the inspec
tion of the American colleges.
The code, which is the first of a na
tional character, is Intended as the
first step toward national uniformity
and in no way compulsory. The offi
cials. however, hope that it will be
adopted by the various sectional bod
ies or incorporated into their own
rules.
"Ultimate uniformity” is the wish
of the committee, according to Stagg.
The rules do not difter radically
from any of those in existence except
in the ease of the high jump and pole
vault.
intend of allowing the customary
three trials at each height, the com
! tnittce provides that two trials only
may be had.
New Nebraska Football Coach.
At a recent meeting of the Univer
sity athletic beard. E. O. Stiehm. Uni
versity of Wisconsin, was elected
faculty football coach and athletic di
rector for Nebraska.
AGREES WITH CONNIE MACK
Hugh Jennings Respects Cleveland and
Chicago Teams. But He Has No
Fear cf St. Louis Browns.
Hugh Jennings, leader of the Detroit
Tigers, in speaking of the merits of
the various teams in the American
league the ether day. said, as he
passed through Denver on the wind-up
ot' his honeymoon: "The next base
ball season will be the most prosper- j
ous in history, and it is likely to de
velop into one of the clfisest races in
the history of the American league.
"There wiil be *two strong factors
in the American league race next :
.'car which did not appear in the past’ I
, season. They are Cleveland and Chi-1
Hugh Jennings.
cago. Comiskey has been strength
ening his aggregation slowly but effec
tively. I would not be surprised to
ate the Soj finish one. two. three. The
' Naps must be figured, too. They
i have pulled up wonderfully, and my
: plans will include serious eonsidera
! tion of their ability.
"Then, too, the Senators must not
be overlooked. The Washington lead
; er may have something up his sleeve.
St. Louis is about the only aggrega
tion that does not need to be watched
closely."
PLAYING BALL IN HONDURAS
American National Game Fast Ac
quiring Strong Hold on People
of Little Republic.
The national game of America is
fast acquiring a strong hold on the
people of Honduras. At the first
match game ever played in that Re
public. which was held at Tegucigalpa
on June 24. 1910. nearly all the promi
nent people, including many govern
ment officials, were present. The na
tional band was also in attendance
and helped to make the occasion a
great success. The umpire, who is
known as juez del eampo. or field
judge, had to give many difficult de
cisions. as the game was very well
played and extremely close and excit- ;
inf. The game was introduced by the
school authorities, who wished to
give the youth of the town some sort
of healthful outdoor sport, and the re
sult has far surpassed their most san
j guine expectations. Indeed, so popu
! lar has the game become that at any
I time of the day or even of the night
’ boys can be seen in all the principal
! streets and in the outskirts throwing
and batting balls to the danger of the
passer-by.
, The boys take to the game natural*
I ly and play It with the same amazing
skill as do their brothers in Cuba,
where baseball is a popular pastime,
j Doubtless in a short time a league i
1 will be formed, and the national game
! of America will be the natiocai game
of Honduras also. Baseball is a won
derful game, combining as It does tbe
best qualities of the mind with those |
of the body, and its adoption by the ;
people of Honduras can only result
in their benefit.
_ _
Michigan Awarded Trophy.
Tlie cup presented by the Western i
Intercollegiate Magazine, emblematic i
j of the 15*10 western gridiron cham- j
pionship. has reached its final resting j
place in the trophy-room of Water
man gymnasium at Ann Arbor. The j
cup is a splendid trophy, and having
been awarded Michigan by a jury of
competent football coaches and offi
cials is accepted as conclusive proof
of Wolverine gridiron supremacy.
Eight Stakes at Latonia.
Eight stakes, with a total value of |
$20,000, will be offered by the Es
tonia Racing association during the
meeting of SI days, which is unofficial
ly scheduled to begin on June 12 and
terminate July 15. The entries to the
stakes close on Wednesday. March
1. It Is proposed to give handicaps
and feature races dally In adldtion to
the stakes, which will have from $60#
to $1,000 added.
Commerce as a Builder
The Rage of Nature or of Men Power
less to Destroy the Great Cen
ters of Trade.
The resurrection of Messina will be
only another Illustration of how diffl
cut It is to destroy a city which sits
on a trade route or which becomes a
center or school of industry. Com
mercial cities rise or decline with
trade routes. Venice began to lose
its primacy with the discovery of the
Cape of Good Hope route to Iudia.
Nevertheless it was not ruined, and
though its population is only three
fourths of that it had when it “held
the gorgeous qast in fee," its inhab
itants to-day number 150.000. The mad
men of the French revolution decreed
that Lyons should be no more. They
leveled the city which had resisted
them to the ground, they wiped out Its
name, and in a dozen j ™ a
the center of the silk industry, the
great distributing point of the region,
was what it had been before the ter
rorists turned it into ruins. To-day
it is the third city of France. A great
San Francisco looks-out on the Golden
Gate, despite the catastrophe of 1906.
Cities are stubborn facts. It has been
said thaf if New York were over
whelmed the necessity of the United
States would compel the reconstruc
tion of a great city where the Hudson
reaches the sea.—Boston Transcript.
YOUilS
I Your* for uni- l
I formity. 1
I Your* for great- 1
I est leavening ft
I power. ft
| Your* for never ft
I failing resolfs. ft
I Your* for purity, ft
I Yours for economy, ft
1 Your* for every- ft
I thing that goes to ft
I make up a strictly 1
I high grade, ever- ft
|l dependable baking ft
I powder. ft
m That is Calumet. Try 1
a it once and note the im- 1
E provement in your bak- ft
E ing. See how much more u
E economical over the high- ■
| priced trust brands, how I
E much better than the cheap F
1 and big-can kinds. ■
a Calumet is highest in quality a
I —moderate in cost. I
1 Received Highest Award— I
| World’* Pure Food |
$ Exposition. |
A woman’s club sometimes reminds
a man of a hammer.
- In the Spring cleanse the system iml
purify the blood by the use of Garfield Tea.
The Practical Agriculturist.
Adam sniffed at the book farmer.
“I don't believe in spraying appls
trees," he snorted.
Domestic Amenities.
Father—I think the baby looks like
you.
Mother—Yes, it shuts its eyes to an
awful lot.
His Place.
"The trouble about my son is that
he never knows where he is at."
"Then why not get him a job wjth
Zhe weaker bureau?”
A Matter of Size.
Wife—I want a cap, please, for my
ausband.
Shopkeeper—Yes. madam. What
size does he wear?
Wife—Well, I really forget. His col
lars are size sixteen, though I expect
he'd want about size eighteen or
twenty for a cap. wouldn't he?
Brought the Tears.
An unusual incident marked a re
cent 'fire in New York. The fire
started in the cellar of a five-story ten
ement and before it was extinguished
the IS families in the building and all
the firemen were weeping copiously
frotr. inflamed eyes. In the cel’hr
many bags of onions had been stored.
The chief fireman allowed the tenant*
to remain in the building, assuring
them that the fire was confined to
the cellar. They did not stay, how
ever, when the onions had got well
fire.
EDITOR BROWNE
Of The Rockford Morning Star.
“About seven years ago I ceased
drinking coffee to give your Postum a
trial.
“I had suffered acutely from various
forms of indigestion and my stomach
had become so disordered as to repel
almost every sort of substantial food.
My general health was bad. At close
intervals I would suffer severe attacks
which confined me in bed for a week
or more. Soon after changing from
coffee to Postum the indigestion
abated, and in a short time ceased
entirely. I have continued the daily
use of your excellent Food Drink and
assure you most cordially that I am
indebted to you for the relief it has
brought me.
• Wishing you a continued success, I
am Yours very truly.
J. Stanley Browne.
Managing Editor.”
Of course, when a man's health
shows he can stand coffee without
trouble, let him drink it, but most
highly organized brain-workers sim
ply cannot.
The drugs natural to the coffee ber
ry affect the stomach and other organs
and thence to the complex nervous
system, throwing it out of balance and
producing disorders in various parts
of the body. Keep up this daily pois
oning and serious disease generally
supervenes. So when man or woman
finds that coffee is a smooth but dead
ly enemy and health is of any value
at all. there is but one road—quit.
It is easy to find out if coffee be the
cause of the troubles, for if left off 10
days and Pc stum be used In its place
and the sick and diseased conditions
begin to disappear, the proof un
answerable.
Postum is not good if made by short
boiling. It must be boiled full 13 min
utes after boiling begins, when the
crisp flavor and the food elements are
brought out of the grains and the bev
erage is ready to fulfill its mission of
palatable comfort and renewing the
cells and nerve centers broken down
by coffee.
“There’s a Reason."
Get the little book. “The Road to
“Wellville,” In pkgs.
_■