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IN
1
M
lU
The family that cats
plenty of
Quaker Oats
is a healthy, rugged
family.
The most popular
food in the world bc-
cause it
and costs
does most
least. m
HEDGING.
irSii"
wkw
c i'r
m
w ,
-7 ( l A -"rJ
iiij7 k'
ihlloi Yes. I think this painting of
yours, "Tho Old Mill." in a wonderful
pnliillni;; a groat work of art!
ArllHt Thank yon, idr! Perhaps you
iiiighl wish to huy it!
Visitor Why or or well, yes! I'll
give you threu dollarH Tor It if you'll
throw In a nice frame!
ROCKY BOY INDIAN LANDS
OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT.
Secretary Rulllngor has issued in
nlriictions to throw open 1,100,000
acres of hind in Knslorn Montana to
while. settlors.
This land wan withdrawn about two
eaiH ago tor the purpose of allotting
to the Uocky Hoy Indians. The tract
contains the very choicest lands In
Valley County and wherever farming
has lieen carried on, It has produced
yields of from 20 to ::0 bushels of
wheat per acre. 40 to 70 bushels of
oats and large crops of hay, alfalfa
and vegetables.
Thero are over S.000 lfiuncro home
titeads In this tract, which Is con
siderable more than the combined total
In the Flathead, Spokane and Coeur
d'Alene Reservations, which were
opened to settlement last summer.
The Wonderful Y. M. C. A.
In the past ten yours no other re
Unions organization has received so
much money as the Y. M. C. A. Mil
lions have been raised for now build
ings all over the land, and with no ap
parent strain. Us businesslike admin
istration of Its vast resources. Its en
ergy In pushing Its workIn the cltlcH
and through the railroad, army and
navy branches and Its line policy In
following the armies In all recent
wars, have created for It a world-wide
enthusiasm. At the last banquet of
the International committee, Senator
Hoot alllrmed that they bad made
their way by working with men more
than by talking to them, saying:
"Come with us," not "do do mat."
Hy their uppeal to all classes or Chris
tians, as well as to non-Christians.
they have kept out of doctrlnnl theol
ogy, and by their activity In good works
they have escaped cant In religion.
All Interested In saving our boys and
young men rejoice In their world-wide
success. Leslie's Weekly.
Iron.
I'ure Iron Is only a laboratory prepa
ration. Cast Iron, the most generally
useful variety, contains about live per
cent, of Impurities, and tlio curious
thing Is that It owes Its special value
to the presence of these. ' Pure Iron
can bo shaved with a pocket knife;
impure iron can be mndo almost ns
hard as steel.
Important to Mothora.
Examine carefully every bottlo ot
CASTOIUA. u safe and suro remedy for
infants and children, and sco that It
Itnnt'ii Mm
Signature rtCiaSZTeMc&M
In Uso For Over .' Years.
The Kind You Have Always nought.
Stranger.
Hostess. -You won't come to church
with us, then, Phyllis?
Phyllis (down lor the week end).
1 don't think so, dear. You see, 1
.shouldn't know a soul there!
It is easier for men to get on (hum
dally than it is for women to get olf a
ear forward.
Lewis' Single Hinder Mvutglit .V eifinr U
iiuilo to Hatisf) the Binukt'i .
Cicuornlly the limn or woman who
says "I don't care" Is a liar
llooknnil Ailvlm I'll 11'.. ,
kk A Uam.r, Wlihlilliulun,
i).O.K'iJ 11 k.Uwi U'lvruuvik
ifl
tW7 fUk?-n,i
n
sn , ? I-
fti'V ' '"iv I
.wr'. i
patent
BY SV x
iLLU&TRATIOm 3Y
PAY WALTEMd
CQWHCHT IS07 OV OOQBS-tlCMlU CO,
SYNOPSIS.
Mid I'.ittiilii Molhroul; rtml Mw I !-
Itiillirniilc. Iiit niece. vrt' i-iitnwU'il
tin- rar of l.iiiiuim c linnoviin. n wil'T
HilMliii'lltiK n'iir Pelt Annunilali; Mil's
Plltllclii miiiIUIimI In Donovan Unit Hln
r.-iiKil lici tnotluT Henry. Wlm. rntneil In
,i Imnlt fnlline, Imtl iMiniliintlj I'lUiit'-lii-il i
but. lKiiioaii illfieoven il ilicl ; P" ' '
un 1 tit rt r. wlm provi'il to le K'-Kiimiu (
lilltciplit. siillur fur tin- Ittiiiil nf Ibli'ii
iHiiiiiiiin naw Al'm Hullironli a- I" r fu
lliei imri mi fili.nllv term IJ....UV.U1
f.iiiBlit mi Itallini imatiMHln t to met tl
iiiiiii In- Hiippiwil amis llollinmU in. I vi
M.-tlil In- win I Im-ti !!. u i-hiiw IMul.ir
Miss P.-il iiliiiminccil lu-r ntlun "f
HkIiiiiik Himiiv tiiitiitiiiik Mini ti"' ,1'1'"'
uimt'ier lilillliK plme. IXimiVi.n ! iteli't
In Riiiili-ii ill nlalit. DnjilltUv of II l-ii
wits i-onfi-usi'd l) tl"' ymiiiK 1'i'IJ u
nlKlit, (IIkkuIshI hh u nun. II'-'.--' i""' ,
ftrmi tin- Iioiik.- Kin- tint ll":liml : 'HI
!iii-, who Inlil li'-r lili Iiim- UiH-Hpi'
wn.i i-otiCronti'il liy IJiilloviili. A l tin- "W"
lioKtunioi! Ili'l'-ii, unsri-n i-M'-t" "
Min, hllppcil a iliart for in r iiifihi ! . .
Ilm lmiiil ir tlio Itiillan xallni A vnutm
Imly p-xrmhlhiK Mlns Ilcli-n II.iIi.'ii..k '
wns ob-rtMil iilnlii' In a hihh-. wh- 11
ll.-h-ii wiiK tlKiiiKlit t linvi- 1 11 hi a"""
lilll.-Npl.- uibnllti-d KlvltiK IP-li'ii 'ii.ioi rir
ln.r fnlhir. who liuil then li-fl tn Hix-tiit It
I mIhh II,-Ii-m mill HoniiMoi ni'-t In ""
nbilii- Kin- tula hlm SHU'spli' wjih iiutliiiiK
to In r. Iln nmfi'HMi-il hlit Iom- fol ln-t
linnoviin funnel (.illliHtiln K'U:K-il anil
ImiiiiiiI In 11 ruble. Inlmlilti'il b tin- ll
I11I1101111 Italian anil ItulbiooU. II" r.-b is -.1
him.
CHAPTER XV.
I Undertake a Commission.
Gillespie availed himself of my
wardiobe to replace his rags, and ap
peared In the library clothed and In
his usual state of mind on the stroke
of seven.
"You should have had the doctor
out, Donovan, llelng stuck isn't so
funny, and you will undoubtedly die of
blood-poisoning. ICvery one does now
adays." "I shall disappoint you. ljlma and
. . .. .... ,..t ..... If.ir.illi.tt-
I between us nuvu miii-n i-- iun-n"- 1
like a cracked plate. And It Is not .
well to publish our troubles to the
wot Id. If 1 called the village doctor
he would kill his horse circulating th
mystetlous tidings. Are you satis
lied?" "Quite so. You're a man after my
own heart. Donovan."
Wo hm reached the dining room and
stood by our chairs.
"1 should like." bo said, taking up
his cocktail glass, "to proposo a truce
between us
"In tho matter of a certain lady?"
"liven so! On the honor of a iool,"
lie said, and touchud his glass to his
lips. "And may the best man win,"
bo added, putting down the glass un
emptied. He was ono of those comfortable
people with whom It Is possible to sit
in silence; but after Intervals In
which we found nothing to suy be
would, with exaggerated gravity, inako
some utterly Inane remark. To-night
his mind was more agllo than ever, bis
thoughts leaping nimbly from crag to
crag, like u mountain goat. He bad
traveled widely and know the ways ot
many cities; and of Amorlcan political
characters, whose names were but
vaguelv known to me, he discoursed
with delightful Intimacy; then Ills
mind danced away to a tour he bad
ouco made with a company of acrobats
whoso baggage ho hail released from
the grasping hands of a rural sheriff.
"What," be asked, presently, "is as
aad as being deceived In a person you
have admired and trusted? 1 know a
follow who was professor of something
in a blooming college, and who was so
poor that be had to coach dPllno.uf.nt
preps in summer time Instead of got-t
ting a vacation. I had every confi
dence In that fellow. I thought bo
was all right, and so I took him up
into Maine with inu Just tho two of
us and hired an Indian to run our
camp, and everything pointed to pint..
Well, I always get stung when 1 try
to bo good."
He placed his knlfo and fork care
fully across his plate and sighed
deeply.
"What was tho matter? Did he
boro you with philosophy?"
"No such luck. That man was weak
minded on the subject of domesticat
ing pralrlo dogs. You may shoot mo
if that Isn't tho fact. There ho was, a
prize-winner anil a fellow of his uni
versity, and a fine scholar who edited
Greek textbooks, with that thing on
his mind. He held that tlio dally ex
ample of tho happy homo life of the
pralrlo dog would tend to ennoble all
mankind and brighten up our family
altars. Think of being lost In the
woods with a man with such an Idea,
and of having to sleop under the same
blanket with hint! It rained most of
the time, so wo had to sit In 'tho tent,
and he never let up. Ho got so bad
that bo would wnko mo up In the night
to talk pralrlo dog."
1 "It must have been trying," I
1 agreed, "What was your solution, Hut
, tons?"
"I moved outdoors and slept with
the Indian, Your salad dressing is ex
cellent, Donovan, though personally I
lean to more of the paptlUa. Hut let
1 us go hack a bit to the Holbrooke.
I Omitting tho lady, there aio ceitnln
points about which we may as well
agree. 1 am not so great a fool but
I that I can see that this state of things
I cannot last forever. Henry Is broken
down from drink and bioodiuu over
bis troubles, ami about ready for close
cputluuniont in a brick building with
barred windows."
1ND AT RBD GATIiiS
CT-BBr?ccraag5gar.uiajiiJ, is- - -
ii i i P1 '' i IX I
' train B) -uyfr,l.m
A Rifle-Shot Rang Out and
"Then I'm for capturing him and
sticking hlm away In n safe place."
"That's the Irish of It,. If you will
pardon me; but It's not tho Holhrook
of It. A father tucked away In a pri
ate madhouse would not sound well
to tho daughter. I ad vise you not to
suggest that to Helen. I generously
aid your suit to that extent. We are
both playing for Helen's gratitude;
that's the Hat of the matter."
"1 was brought Into this business
to help Miss Pat." I declared, though
a trlllo lamely. Gillespie grinned sar
donically. "Ho It far from me to Interfere with
your plans, methods or hopes. We
both havo the conceit of our wisdom!-'
"There may ho something In that.''
"Hut It was decent ot you to get me
out of that Italian's clutches this after
noon. When I went over thero I
thought 1 might find Henry Holhrook
and pound somo sense Into him; and
he's about duo. from that telegram.
If Miss Pat won't soften her heart I'd
better buy hlm off," he added rellec
tlvely. We walked the long length of the
hall Into tho library, and had just
lighted our cigars when the butler
sought me.
"Heg pardon, tho telephone, sir."
My distrust of the telephone Is so
deep seated that I had forgotten the
existunco of tho Instrument In Glen-
arm house, where, I now lenrned, it
was tucked away In tlio butler's pan
try for the convenience of the house
keeper In ordering supplies from the
village. After a moment's parley a
woman's voico addressed me distinctly
a voice that at onco arrested nnd
held all my thoughts. My replies
were, I fear, somewhat breathless and
wholly stupid.
"This Is Rosalind: do you remember
me?"
"Yes; I remember; I remember
nothing else!" I declared. IJItna had
closed the door behind me, and I was
nlono with the voice a voico that
spoko to mo of the summer night, and
of low winds murmuring across star
ry waters.
"I am going away. The Rosalind
you remember Is going a long way
from the lake and you will never see
her again."
"Hut you hae nn engagement;
when the new moon "
"Hut the little feather of the new
moon Is under a cloud, and you cannot
see It: and Rosalind must always be
Helen now."
"Rut this won't do, Rosalind. Ours
was more than an engagement; It was
a solemn compact." I Insisted.
"Ob, not so very solemn!" she
laughed. "And then you have the
other girl that Isn't just mo tho girl
of the dnyllght, that you ride and sail
with and play tennis with."
"Oh. I haven't her; 1 don't wnnt
hor "
"Treachorous man! Volntllc Irish
man!" "Marvelous, adorablo Rosalind!"
"That will do, Mr. Donovau" and
then with a quick' change of tone eho
asked abruptly:
"You are not afraid of troublo, are
you ?"
"1 llw for nothing elsu!"
"You are not so pledged to the Mo
you piny tennis with Hint you cannot
serve Rosalind it sho asks It?"
"No; you havo only to ask. Hut I
must seo you onco more as Rosa
Hud!" "Stop being silly, and listen caio-
" " "
My Horse Shied Sharply.
tully." And 1 thought I heaid a sob
In the moment's silence tn-foro sho
spoke.
"I want you to go. at once, to tho
house of tho boat-maker on Tippeca
noe creek; go as fast as you can!" sho
Implored.
"To the house of the man who calls
himself Hart ridge, the cauoe-inalcer, at
Red Gate?"
"Yes; you must see that no harm
comes to hlm to-night."
There whb no mistaking now the
sobs that hiolv'e her seutenues. ami my
mind was so a-whiii with quest tans
thai I stammered iiicobeieutly.
"Will j on go will you go?" she de-
1 t.i.,...l.l t .. t nl... .... 1... .....I l.rtl..n
it,. iliil-il 111 tl mil v OKI lut, ttiiu munt ii
thai 1 scaieel heard.
"Yes, at once," and the olce van
ished, and while I still stood stating
at the InsUiimcnt tho operator at An
nandalebliindlv asked me what number
I wanted. The thread had snapped
and the spell was broken. I htared
helplessl at the thing of wood and
wire for half a minute; then the girl's
appeal and my promise rose In my
mind distinct from all else. ordetcd
my horse before reluming to the li
brary, where Gillespie was coolly turn
ing over the magazines on the table.
I was still dn.ed, and something in my
appearance caused him to stare.
"Heen seeing a ghost?" he asked.
"No; just hearing one," J replied.
I had yet to offer some pretext for
leaving him, and as I walked tho
length of the room he stilled a yawn,
his eyes falling upon the line of
French windows. I spoke of the heat
of the night, hut ho did not answer,
nnd I turned to find his gaze fixed
upon ono of tho open windows.
"What Is It. mini?" I demanded.
He crossed tho room in a leap and
was out upon the terrace, peering
down upon the shrubbery heneaih.
"What's the row?" I liemauded.
"Didn't you see It?"
"No."
'Then it wasn't nnj thing. 1 thought
f saw the dago, if you must know.
He'll probably be around looking for
us."
"Humph, you're a little nervous,
that's all. You'll stay here all night,
of couise?" I asked, without, 1 fear,
much enthusiasm.
Ho grinned.
"Don't bo so cot dial! If you'll send
me Into town I'll bo off."
I had Just oulered the dog cart when
tho butler appeared.
"If you please, Blr, Sister Margaret
wishes to use our telephone, sir. St.
Agatbti'ri Is out of order."
I spoko to the slater as sho left the
house, half'aa a mutter of courtesy,
half to mako miro of her. Tho tele
phone at St, Agatba'r. had been out of
ordor for several days, she said; and I
walked with hor to St. Agatha's gate,
talking of tho weather, tho garden iud
tho Holhrook ladles, who were, she
said, quite well.
ThorenUer, when I had dispatched
Gillespie to tho village In tho dog cart,
I got into loggings, reflecting upon the
odd circumstance that Iiolen Holhrook
had been ablo to speak to mo over tho
telephone a few minutes before, using
an Instrument that had, by Sister Mar
garet's testimony, been out of com
mission for several days. Tho girl
bad undoubtedly slipped away from St.
Agatha's and spoken to tuo from somo
oilier house in thu neighborhood; but
this was a nutter of Utile Importance,
now that I hud undertaken, her commission.
The chapel clock chlnu'i! nine as I
gained the load, and I walked my
horse to scan St. Agatb.Vs windows
through the vl.itas that offered across
tho foliage. And there, by the open
window or her aunt's sitting room, I
saw Helen Holbiook reading. A table
lump at her side Illumined her slightly
bent head; and. us though aioused by
my horses ipilck Hep In the road, she
rose nnd st'.od framed against tho
llcht, with the soft window draperies
fluttering about her.
1 spoke lo my horse and galloped to.
ward Red Gate.
CHAPTER XVI.
An Odd Affair at Red Gate.
As I tode through Port Annandalo
I ho lilting stinlns of a waltz (touted
from the casino, and I caught a
glimpse of the lake's cincture ot lights.
My head was none too clenr from Us
etack on the cabin lloor, and my chest
was growing soie and stiff from tho
slash of the Italian's knife; but my
spirits were high, and my ears rang
with memoiles of the Voice. Helen
had given tuo a commission, and every
fact of my life faded Into Insignificance
compared to Hits. The cool night air
rushing by refreshed mo. 1 wns oager
for the next turn of the wheel, and
my curiosity ran on to tho boat-maker's
bouse.
I came now to a lonely sweep, whom
the road ran through a heavy wood
laud, and the cool, moist air of tho
forest rose round me. Tho lake, I
knew, lay close at hand, and the Hart
ridge cottage was not, ns I reckoned
my distances, very far ahead. I had
drawn In my horso to consider the
manner of my approach to tho boat-
maker's, and was jogging along at an
easy trot when a t ltle-shot rang out on
my left, fiom the direction of tho
creek, and my horse shied sharply
and plunged on at a wild gallop. He
ran several hundred yards before I
could check him, and then I turned
and i ode slowly back, peering Into tho
forest's black shadow for the too. I
paused and waited, with tho horso
dancing craslly beneath me, but tho
woodland presented an inscrutable
front. 1 then rode on to tho unfenced
st tiji of wood where l had left my
horse before.
I began this narrative with every
Intention or tolling the whole truth
touching my adventures at Annandnle,
and I cannot deny that the shot from
the wood had again shaken my faith
in Helen Holhrook. She hnd sent mo
to the Tippecanoe on an errand of her
own choosing, and 1 had been fired on
from ambush near the place to which
she had sent mo. I fear that my towor
of faith that had grown so tall and
strong shook on He foundations; but
once more I dismissed my doubts, Just
as I had dismissed other doubts and
misgivings about her. My Meeting
glimpse of her In tho window of St.
Agatha's less than an hour before
Hashed back upon me, and the tower
touched the stars, steadfast and se
rene again.
1 strode on toward Rod Gate with
my levolver in tho side pockot of my
Norfolk Jacket. A backboard filled
with young folk from the summer col
ony passed me. and then the utter si
lence of tho country held the world.
In a moment I hud reached tho canoo
maker's cottage and entered the gate.
I went at onco to tho front door and
knocked. I repented my knock several
t tines, but there was no answer. The
front window blinds were closed tight.
The houseboat was effectually
screened by shubbery, and I had do
sconded half a dozen stops beforo I
saw u light in tho windows. It oc
curred to mo that as I had undoubted
ly been sent to Red Gato for some pur
pose, I should do well not to defeat It
by any clumsiness of my own; so I
proceeded slowly, pausing sovoral
times to observe the lights bolow. I
heard the Tippecanoe slipping by with
the subdued murmur of water at
night; nnd then a lantern flashed on
deck and I hoard voices. Somo ono
was landing from a boat In tho creek.
This scorned amiable enough, ns tho
lantern-bearer holped a man in tho
boat to clamber to the platform, and
from tho open door of tho shop a
broad shaft or light shono brightly
upon tho two men. Tho man with tho
lantern wus Holhrook, alias Hartrldgo,
beyond a doubt; the other was a stran
gor.f Holhrook caught tho palntor of
thu boat and silently mado It fast.
"Now," ho said, "'como In."
(TO UK t'ONTINUBW )
The Sickroom Bugbear.
Tho great mishear of tho sickroom
Is monotony. This Is the problem that
every nurso must meet and study
ways and means to prevent. She may
do this In several ways. Sho may
alter tho appearanco of tho room oc
casionally by pushing tho bed or sofa
to a different pint of tho room In or
der lo give tho patient a fresh out
look; tho cut flowers may bo replaced
by a growing plant; old magazlnos and
hooka may ho removed and now ones
take their place; the pictures nmy bo
changed, especially thoso that hang at
thu foot of tho bed, or porhnps, a
blank wall may be found to hu restful
to tho tired eyes. Circle Mugazluo. .
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydiaEoPinldiam's
Vegetable Compound
Do Forest, WIs.
"Aflor an opera
tion four years ngo
1 hail pains down
ward in both Bides,
backache, nnd a.
weakness. The doc
tor wnuted mo to
havo another opera
tion. ItookLydiaE.
I'inkham's vrgola
blo Compound and
1 am entirely cured
of my troubles."
Mrs. Augusti: Vsi'inuUK.v, Do Por
cst, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La. "For ycaru 1 suf
fered from sevoro fcmalo troubles.
Finally I wns confined to my bed and
tho doctor said an operation was neces
sary. 1 pavo Lydla, F. I'inkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, nnd
was saved from tin operation." Airs.
Lily Pjjyuoux, 1111 KcrlerecSt, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
conllrms tho power of Lydia F. Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound to euro
fcmalo diseases. Tho great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
F. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound is
a remarkable remedy for thoso dis
tressing feminino ills from which no
many women suffer.
If you want uncclnl ndvlco about
virtir ease write to Mrs. Piiiklmin.
at Ijynn, Mass. Her advice is
frea, and always liclpf ul
HE MEANT EVENING GOWNS
Weil-Meant Compliment to American
Woman Somewhat Marred by
Unfortunate Error.
Moiib. Pruger, who from his triumph
at tlio Savoy hotel in London has
como to New York to conduct a very
fashionable restaurant, was compli
mented by a reporter on his perfect
English.
"Well," said Mons. Pruger, smiling,
"my English Is, perhaps, better than
that of the Marquis X., who supped
here after the opera tho other evening
"Our (Ino supper rooms looked very
gay and fine, dlnmonds (lashed, pah'
fabrics shimmered, and everywhere,
turn where It would, tho eye rested on
dimpled, snowy shoulders shining like
satin above decollete bodices of Paris
gowns.
"These decollete bodices impressed
tho Marquis X. He waved his baud
and said:
"'I 'ave knowed parfaltemenl that
tho American young ladles avivs beau
tiful, but ah I cannot say how iar
more beautiful they seem In their
night dresses." N. Y. Pi ess.
Put a Shirt on Greeley.
Tho excellent cut of Horace Gree
ley's birthplace at Amherst, N. H., In
tho Sunday Herald of recent date sug
gests this anecdote which may be of
Interest:
The room in which he was born Is
now occupied as a sitting room. A
visitor somo years ago asked a lady
living nenr by If she remembered ever
seeing Horace Greeley, and she re
plied: "Well, yes; I have a very early
remembrance of him. I put the tlrst
shirt on him." Hoston Herald.
When Woman Is in Politics.
"The city fathers voted"
"You mean the city fathers
mothers." Judge.
and
CLEAR-HEADED
Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable.
Tho chief bookkeeper in a largo busi
ness house in ono of our great West
ern cities speaks of the harm coffeo
did for him:
"My wife and I drank our first cup
of Postum a little over two years ago,
nnd wo havo used it ever since, to the
entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It
happened In this way:
"About threo and a hnlf years ago
I had an attack of pneumonia, which
left a memento in the shapo of dyspop
sin, or rather, to speak more correctly,,
neuralgia o' tho stomach. My 'cup of
cheer' had nlwaya boon coffee or tea,
but I beenmo convinced, after a time,
that they aggravated my stomach trou
blo. I happened to mention tlio mat
tor to my grocer ono day and ho sug
gested that I glvo Postum a trial.
"Next day it camo, but the cook made
the mistake of not boiling it sulllcieiu
ly, nnd wo did not llko it much. This
was, however, soon remedied, and now
wo like It so much tliat wo wllj' never
chnngo back. Postum, being a food
boverngo instead of a drug," has been
tho means of curing my stomnch trou
ble, I verily bojlovo, for I am a welt
man today and havo used no other
remedy.
"My work as chief bookkeeper in our
Co.'b branch house hero Is of n very
confining naturo. During my coffee
drinking days I was subject to nerv
ousness and 'the blues' In addition to
my sick spells. Thoso have left me
since I began using Postum and I can
conscientiously recommend It to thoe
whoso work conllnea thorn to long
hours of severe mental exertion."
"Thoro's a Reason."
Look in pkgs. for the little book,
"Tho Road to Wollvlllo."
I'.T rcml the ii Inn n Iflli-rf . row
out- iippi-nt-H from I lint- lit time, Tln-i
ure Kvnulnc Inu-, nuU Cell i liunmu
lutcrral.
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