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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
rv. .-- tt i V 'ft "r' iThe Chief I C. B. HALE, Publisher RED CLOUD, NEBR NEWS OF IHE WEEK CONDENSATIONS OF GREATER OR LESSEn IMPORTANCE. A BOILING DOWN OF EVENTS National, Political, Personnl and Other Matters In Brief Form for All ClaBcca of Readers. Foreion. Juan VIivti'.o (lotnuz was elected constitutional president of Venezuela for u term of four yearn by congress. All political prisoners havu been re leased in honor of tlio event. The lody of HJornstJornu HJorriKoii, tlio Norwegian writer, was placed aboard a special car at 1'nrls for transportation to Copenhagen. Prior to tlio depnrturo or tlio train the Scandinavian colony passed In front of the coffin anil tlio Norwegian mln Inter delivered an oration. Tlio Naples polico learned that Kfitello Hold, tlio American Klrl who was murdered and her body thrown Into the bay of Nnples, had unclcH living near I.os AngoleH and Sun Krnnclsco. Theso uncloa, tlio police Kay, inniiaKcil her financial affalrH and allowed her $800 a month. The Itnllan embassy at Washington hn ben requested to forward to tlio local nuthorltlca all tho Information pos sible reagrdlng tho girl. Mlsa Held wa studying aculpturo under Profos sor Lcttlerl, who Raw her tho day beforo her disappearance. Sho wan then Intending to go to ParlH. Tho murder Is ns much a mystery us when the body was found. Graham White, tho Kngllsh aviator who started on a blplano lllght from Wormwood Scrubs, London, for Man chester, In an attempt to win tho prize of $50,000 ofTercd by a London morn ing newspaper, had accomplished mors thnn hair of tho journey whon compelled to descend on account of tho intense cold. Madam Tctrazzlnl has been at tacked with Riiddon Illness and she was ablo to appear, hb billed In "La Travlata," at the opening of tho opera noason nt tho Covont Garden theater In Iiondon. General. Tho national party prohibition con ventlon may bo held In Dos Moines In 1012. Gov. Hughes of Now York has been tendered nnd accepted appointment at an assoclato justlco of tho Biipreme court of the United States. Former Judge S. P. Hnlllct, for twen ty yearB a resident of Den Moines, died In Tonapah, Nov., at tlio ago of 73 years. Senator Heverldgo of Indiana is re ceiving congratulations upon tho ar rival of an Infant daughter ut his iiome In Washington. Much of tho $100,000 left by tho Into Thomas P. Wnlsh to bo distributed by his wifo will go to tho relatives and old-tlmo friends In Colorado. Tho supreme court of Missouri de nied a motion for a rehearing of H. J. House of tho Kansas City Hoard of Trade, who was arrested on a charge of violating tho law requiring Kraln to he sold by actual weight. Commander Robert 13. Poary sailed from New York for a lecture tour of ISngland and tho continent. Ho Is accompanied by Mrs. Peary and their two children nnd by Captain Hobert A. Hartlett. In the death of HJoniRtJernu HJorn son Norway has lost her greatest distinctive Norwegian writer. Mr. Roosevelt was praised In tho iiperlatlvo by heuds or the munlcl liallty of Paris. Tho Kansas apple crop has been greatly damaged by cold weather. Ed Keaton of Natchez, MIbh., said to he 110 years or age, was bitten by rattlesnnko but will recover. In tho next general election Ne braska will voio upon an amendment to the present voting laws. Senator llule denied that fear of defeat prompted his announcement of coming retirement from thu senate. More than fi.OOO men who receive pensions for nervleo during tho civil war live outside of tho United States Congress will adjourn before the middle of Juno and possibly by June 1, It Is believed by President Taft and the administration leaders. And be foro that time It Is expected most of the so-railed administration measures now beforo congress will havu boon pnssrd, or, If not, they would be In such shape that they can he enacted Into law soon nfter congress meets in December. A largo increase in the number of casualties oil American railroads Is rhnwn by tho Interstate commerce commission report. Unqualified endorsement was no nmled tho Tnft administration by tin republican state central committee ot Maryland. Mr. Hyran, it Is stated, will help In tho Missouri prohibition campaign when It In fully on. San Antonio secret service agent? liavo In their possession a uumbur ot counterfeit United States $.r gold lilcces believed to havo been made In Mexico. Dr. Ellhu H. Tliomns, K3 years old. father of Augustus ThonuiH, tho play, wrlght, died at his homo at St. Louis Monday. A question beforo tho Nehraskn fiiipromo court Is, has a city or town tho right to hay cut by a citizen from Its streets. Indiana democrats, In state conven tion, endorsed John W. Kern for United States senator. The prohibition county convention In Nashvlllo endorsed William J. llryan of Nebraska for president, despite tho fnet that some or tlio dele rates were skeptical as to whether ho would consent to run uudor thulr banner. Tho stockholders or tho Chesapeako & Ohio, In a special session at Rich mond, Vn., authorized an Increase or capital stock to $100,000,000. Hov. Henry II. Jcssup, a widely known missionary and author, died at Uolrut, Syria. Three mora bodies were taken from tho mines at Mulga, Alabama, mak ing a total or thlrty-nlno recovered. It Is now belluved by tho Inspectors that thero are no more bodies In tho mlno. Tho llurllngton sustained n loss estimated at $100,000 tu a tiro In tho Lincoln yards at Lincoln, Nebr. Offlelnl announcement wns made at Ilultimoro of tho authorization of u mortgage oir- tho Haltlmoro & Ohio Chicago terminal property to sccuro nn Jssuo of $50,000,000 of r.O-ycnr Vtf per cent bonds. Samuel Lauglioruo Clemens, "Mark Twain," printer, soldier, reporter, miner, lecturer, editor, publisher and author, died at his homo, Stormlleld, near Redding, Conn., of angina pec toris and cardlnc asthma. Ho was 75 years or age. Ills last words wero to his daughter, "OIvo me my glasses." Ho loaves money and estato valued ut $1,000,000. Ills burial took place bosldo his wire at Ktmlra, New York. With his death passes tho writer who, more vividly thnu any other, portrayed the typical Atnorlcnn boy, and gave his readers an adequate Im pression of tho homely, large, spon taneous life led by native Americans Thero was general expression of regret all over tho country over the denth of Mark Twain. Senator McCumber of North Da kota, though still very ill, will, it is said recover. Tho revenue cutter, Tahoma sailed from Seattlo for Alaska carrying the Portland Mazama expedition of four men who will attempt tho ascent of Mount McKlnley from tho Beawnrd side. Henry Wllllngtou Smith, millionaire paper manufacturer of Lee. Mass., was crushed to death in a folding bed. The Erlo railway wage difficulties with Its firemen has been adjusted. The men got nn advance of 8 per cent. Tho president will name a New York man for tho supremo bench to succeed Julius Hrewer. Congressman Pollard 'of Nebraska says ho will not be a candidate for reelection. Washlnaton. Henry M. Hoyt, who has Just re signed his ofllco us attorney general of Porto HIco, Is apprehensive that this will bo attributed to tho fact that ho was a witness In tho Dal-llngcr-Plnchot Investigations, whero ho supported tho statements of Mr. Glavls to some extent. So ho tele graphed to Washington from Now York that his resignation was caused alone by his desire to resume pri vate practice in San Francisco and that tho relations between himself and Attorney General Wlckcrsham wero entirely agreeable Secretury Balllnger of tho depart ment of tho Interior has withdrawn from entry approximately thirteen and a half million acres of coal lands in southeastern Montana, believed to contain valuable deposits, pending examination and classification as to their values. Tho secretary also has ordered 100,000 acres of laud In Mon tana Into tho enlarged homustcads, as not being susceptible of irrigation, from any known source of water sup ply, and has applied a liko order to 28,000 acres In New Mexico. Why pork chops and pork toasts cost moro now thnn two, three and four years ago was tho subject of ex pert testimony given In the sennte food probo by Peter W. Peterson of Clny county, South Dakota. Mr. Peter son said ho sold hogs at prices rang ing from $4.50 a hundred pounds In 1900 to $0.53 In 1001). Tho price then Jumped to $D.:iO as the average from January 1 to this week. President Taft Informed Senators lirown and Hurkutt that he would have to defer his decision about nc coptlng their Invitation to visit thr Commercial club at Lincoln some time between October fi and 11. Personal. A French aviator gave an exhibi tion In a galo to please Mr. Roose velt. An expert from Washington Is to demonstrate a supposed hog cholera euro In Nebraska. Tho llryan boom Is creating consid erable worry among other mombers of tho democratic party. Senator Hurkctt celebrated Arbor day In tlio United States senato by Introducing a bill providing fur the ostabl'shmont at Nebraska City of n national school of forestry. W. J. Hryau criticised the appoint niont of Governor Hughes. In a speech at St. Louis Vlco Pre.-d dent Sherman defended tho tariff law. A resolution favoring the election of United States senators by popu l.ir vote was passed by the house ol representatives of Massachusetts b a voto of 100 to OS. Senator Hurkctt Introduced n bill lo establish a school of forestry at Nebraska City. Tom Taggart claims converts tc his opposition to a convention noml 1 nation for senator In Indiana A SPECIAL SESSION MR. BRYAN SEES WOnK FOR NE DRASKA LEGISLATORS. INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM Letter to Democratic Members Ack- Ing Their Views In Reference to the Prdposcd Extra Session. Hon. V. J. Uryan has mailed a let ter to nil democratic members of the Inst legislature asking them if they will support an Initlatlvo nnd refer endum resolution for tho submission of a constitutional amendment to that effect nt tho general election this fall. He has also nakod J. II. Mockett, Jr., president or tho Nebraska Direct Legislation league to get a poll of the republican members. Tho letter fov most part follows: My Dear Sir: Tho ralluro or the legislature to submit tlio Initiative nnd referendum nt its regular session has brought county option which is direct legislation Into tho present campaign, nnd this question la draw ing attention from national Issues. It Is unfortunate that this should be the case at this time when hIx congress men nro to bo elected, nnd when n senator Is to be chosen by tho next legislature. Unless tho mistake made by the legislature can bo remedied, our par ty will bo confronted by n very seri ous situation. It might promise in its platform to submit the Initlatlvo and referendum nt the next session, but it could hardly expect to bo trusted to submit the measure next line If with a democratic governor, senate nnd house It is unnble to do so now, un less it dcclnres its independence of special interests. In my opinion tho best way to meet tho situation Is by the submission of the initlatlvo and referendum by n called session of the legislature nnd I havo no doubt that Governor Shnl Ienbcrger will call such a special ses sion If assured that a majority of both houses will support the Initia tive and referendum resolution, which will give to tho people the legislative machinery through which they could legislate upon any ques tion In which they are Interested. A culled session would also doubtless ratify tho Incomo tax amendment. If it is not possiblo to submit the initiative and referendum for ratifica tion ns n constitutional amendment nt tho election this fall, nothing Is left for our party to do but to de claro for tho Inltlutivo nnd referen dum nnd county option In its state platform this summer. In order to ascertain whether an initiative nnd referendum resolution would pass in case of a special session being called, I tako the liberty of submitting the question to you nnd to tho other dem ocratic members of tho sennto und house. Please wire mo nt once, at my expense, whether you would bo willing to support such a resolution at a special session. In a written statement regarding his letter to democratic members, Mr. Brynn says: "I hope thnt the dem ocratic and republican papers that fa vor tho initiative and referendum will tako the matter up and urge tho pnssago of the Initiative and referen dum resolution. It might be well for the committeemen and all others, both democrats and republicans, who nro Interested in tho present cam paign, to Bee these Benntors und mem bers who didn't support the meas ure nt the last session and point out to them the Importance of the speclnl session. o Hughes Is Appreciative. In reply to its telegram of congrat ulations over his appointment as a member of tho United States su premo court, the Stato Hallway com mission has received tho following message from Governor Hughes: Albany, N. Y., April 27. Nebraska Stato Railway Commission, Lincoln, Neb.: "I cordially appreciate your telegram. "CHARLES 13. HUGHES." Ruling on Bleached Flour. Stato Food Commissioner S. L. Mains lias reuirnod from Portland, Ore., nnd Holso City, Idaho. At the latter placo western food commission ers mot and naked for a spuedy hear ing of the suits In federal court to test tho ruling of tho national food department against bleached flour. Must Quit Business. Clubs that do business merely to servo drinks to membors wero warned that they must quit business in Lincoln. The Phoenix club nnd the Eagles were raided, a few nrrests made und tho booze round on tho premises wns hauled to tlio station. Can Increase Stock. Tho railway commission gave per ailsslon to tho Grand Island Tele phone company to Increase Its capital stock from $75,000 to $100,000. Tho proceeds fom tho sale of tho stock will bo used for Improvements and extensions. Lincoln, Neb. Ernest M. Pollard of Nehawka will not be a candidate ! for congress In tho First district. He will issue a stntomout to thin effect nnd will thank his friends for tl.e fa vois shown hi m In tho past. STATE FIRE WARDEN Seeks to Have Instruction In thr. Schools. A. V. Johtisou, statu lire warden, bnn written a letter to Stato Suporln- J tendent Hlshop suggesting that a day or an hour of some day each mouth bo set nsldo for tho teachers to Instruct their pupils about how to prevent (lies nnd what to do In some emergencies. It Is Mr. Johnson's Idea that If tho children are taught tho dangerous use or gasoline nnd kerosene and what to do In case of explosion, ns well ns how to prevent fires by keeping rofusu burned and the danger of permitting old pnpers to bo stneked In an utile or closet that the lessons now learned will remain with them nlwnys. Mr. Johnson guvo out tho following statement: The Nebraska Flro commission whoso business It Is to do everything possible for tho prevention of lire wasto desires to direct public atten tion to tho necessity of a general cleanup during the spring time. De bris thnt has accumulated during the winter months should bo thoroughly cleared tiwny. Tho reasons for this nro obvious, one which might bo men tioned Is that this debris is ofteu re: sponsible for spontaneous combustion, which, more prevalent during the hot summer months than during the cold er period, is generally regarded by ex perienced fire lighters ns one of tho chief causes of what are called "un known fires." Too often houses nro built without giving proper consideration to nttlc ventilation; the hot summer sun beats on the roof, the heat In the attic be comes Intense and with the attic filled with rubbish, dust, oily rngs, highly varnished pieces or furniture or other accumulations spontaneous combus tion Is a natural result. Closets are often used for storing away greasy overalls, old clothes nnd oily rags, such closets should bo thor oughly cleaned and this Is particularly true of tho closet under thr stairway, which is too often permitted to be come a Hro trnp immediately under the only way of escape from the upper stories or the building. TIiIb Is the season for varnishing nnd painting, hence old rags used for wiping greasy wood and varnished sur faces should bo burned; if they must be saved for ruturo use they should bo kept In an iron receptacle substan tially covered nnd set away from the wood buildings. Paint nnd oily rags, varnish nnd waste, used to wipe machinery arc particularly liable to spontaneous com bustlon. We desire to suggest thnt when peo ple nro removing tholr stoves for the Bttmnier months, If they would be care ful to see that tho hole In the chim ney was stopped with a metal thimble and not with paper or rags it would prevent a great many fires. New Fraternal Organization. Tho Clansmen of America, or Omaha, a new fraternal organization, has been licensed to do business in this state. Tho rntcs of the new com pany are not up to the fraternal con gress standard and consequently did not meet with tho approvnl of tho au ditor. Nevertheless, under the Insur ancu law n license must be issued when 250 applications have been signed, no mntter what the rates maj be. Money for Soldiers' Homes. Governor Shallcnberger received from tho government warrants for $9, 175 for the uso of the two soldiers' homes. The money is apportioned nt tho rate of $100 for each member of tho home. At Grand Island there nro 255 members nnd at Mllford 112. Missouri Pacific Loses. Maggie Wollcnburg, who won a dumago suit ngalnst the Missouri Pa cific in tho district court of Douglas county, nfter having been tossed somo slxty-fivo feet by nn engine, won out also In tho supreme court. Cost of Life Insurance. Figured on tho baBlB of the vote cast In 1908, every man In Nebraska who has attained his majority spent $H1.70 for life lnsuranco Inst year. This rep resents an increase over the preceding year. New Lieutenant. Tho adjutant general's office has an thorlzcd tho election of a second lieu tenant In tho Gntllng gun section nt Hentrlce, that suction having recently Increased Its strength to thirty men. Go to Fort Riley. There will be no stato camp for tho Nebraska national guard this year, ox coptlng the rllle teams. All tho rest of the guard will be taken to Fort Hlley. Adjutant General Hnrtlgnn bus roilgurod tlio expense of taking tho guard, amounting In all to about 1,100 men, and balleves that ho can send all ol tho boys to Fort Hlley on tho $;i0. 000 that Is avnilnblo for tho purpose. Somo of tho companies may, however, bo left behind unless they nro ablo to show a strength of at least forty three men. Not Like Sample. Superintendent Percival of the Nor folk asylum has notified the stntc board of public lauds and buildings that the coffeo delivered to his Institu tion by tho II. P. Uiu company does not conform to tho snmplo which wns submitted to tho board when tho con tract was let. Dr. Percival sent a satnplo of tho coffeo to tho board und nccording to Secretary of Stato .luukln it is not liko tlio coffeo that was bought. The superintendent will bo notified to reject tho shipment as soon us tho board can get together W SECRETARY BALLINGER HEARD IN SELF-DEFENSE. TOOK OFFICE AGAINST WILL Tho Harshest Kind of Language in Characterization of Glavls Re garded Garfield ao One of His friends. Washington. Indignantly denying that lie had been guilty of nay wrong doing, Rlchnrd A. Halllnger, secretary of tho Interior, mudo a bitter attack upon his critics while a witness be foro tho Halllnger-Plnchot lnvestlg.it Ing commlttco Friday, and character ized many of tho sworn statements of his principal accuser, L. H. Glavls, as "wlirul and dcllberato lies." Led on by his attorney, Mr. Vertlees, tho cabinet officer answered ono by one the Indictments of those who would destroy him. Ho referred witli ap parent prldo to Theodoro HooFcvelt'a oft-cxprcssed high estlmnto of him, particularly tho former president's Btatemeut when ho was commissioner of the land ofllco "that he had secured a $25,000 man for $5,000." He defended his conduct In connec tion with tho Cunningham coal cases and stated emphatically that he would tako the same action today ns he did when at the head of tho land office if he had the same record before him. After leaving the land office Mr. Halllnger declared his only connec tion with tho Cunningham cases was in bringing east from Seattle nn af fidavit of Clarenco Cunningham, and presenting it to Secretary Garfield. For this service he said ho had received $200 or $250 which he regarded as traveling expenses. Ho said that when ho became secretary of tho interior he refused to pass upon tho claims in any way. Attorney Vertrces still has to ox amino Mr. Balllnger on tho subject ol water power sites before Mr. Bran dels, counsel for Glavls, and Mr. Pep per, counsel for Pinchot, begin his cross examination. The secretary's testimony Friday dealt almost exclusively with the Glavls charges. Saturday it embraced bis attitude toward conservation and the beginning of his controversy with Forester Pinchot. Tho defense hopes to conclude by noon Saturday. If this hope 1b real ized Mr. BrandeiB will havo Mr. Hal linger in hand all afternoon. A social event would havo hardly attracted a larger proportion of ladle thnn attended tho hearing Friday. Mrs. Balllnger was there, accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham, wifo of the attor ney general. Mrs. Pinchot, mother of tho Tormer forester, and Mrs. Jus tice Lurton wero also there. Not more than ono hundred spectators can ob tain admission and every Beat was oc cupied with many clamoring to get In. Brown Asks a Rehearing. "Washington. Senator Brown of Ne braska, who appeared as counsel in the cases argued beforo the United States supremo court several weeks ago to compel tho railroad companies to establish elovators for rarmers or associations complying with tho terms of the Nebraska law, will illo a peti tion with the court next .veck asking ror a rehearing. Senator Brown will point out in support of his motion that in making Its decision the court evi dently overlook the discrimination against tho rarmers, which ho will claim has been practiced by tho rail roads for many years. Ho will also point out that in declaring tho Nebras ka law to bo unconstitutional Justlco Holmes, who read tho opinion of tho court, established a new doctrine of tho court. Ho will Insist that In put ting this law on tho statute books Ne braska was merely asking for polico power over railroads for tho protec tion of Its citizens, which it has a right. to excrclt'c, nnd ror that reason thu railroads must furnish conveniences Without discrimination. Tho enforco ment or such a law, according to Sen ator Brown, docs not constitute con fiscation. Tho comptroller or tho currency has authorized tho following banks to be gin business: First National bank of Lodge Polo, Neb., capital $25,000; F. G. Laselle, president; W. G. Welton, vice-president; C. C. Lnsello, cashier. Thos. J. Jordan, nppolntcd postmaster, Champion, Chase county, vice W. L. Davidson, resigned. Hural carriers nppolntcd: Brainard, John F. Roch; Comstock, Percy E, Fuller; Merrlt, C. W. Dunbar, substi tute; Fairfield, Virgil Hogue. At Home Among the Dutch. Tho Hague. Tho pcoplo of the Netherlands turned out Friday nud welcomed tho Rooscvelts. It was as though tho former president wore trav eling in his own country. At every station on the routo from Rooseudaal to Arnhcm cheering crowds wero met with and everybody wanted a speech. Occasionally Mr. Roosevelt responded, but In most Instnnccs ho acknowl edged the greetings only by appearing on tho rear platform of his car and bowing, smiling and waving Ids hand. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATHW Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gnlona, Kans. "A year ago last March I foil, and a fow days after there- wan soreness In my right side. In a short time a bunch camonnd it bothered mo bo ranch at night I could not, sicop. it Kept crowing larger and by fall it was as largo as a hen's egg. I could not go to bed without a hot water bottle applied to that side. I had ono of tho best doc tors in Kansas and ho told my husband that I would havo to bo operated on as it was something liko a tumor caused by a rupturo. I wrote to you for advlco and you told mo not to get discouraged but to tako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgctablo Compound. 1 did tako it and soon tho lump In my tide broko and passed away." Mrs. 1L It. IIujsy, 713 Mineral Ave., Galena, Kans. Lydia E. rinkham'a "Vcgctablo Coro- f)ound, undo from roots and herbs, las proved to bo tho most successful remedy for curing tho worst forms of femalo ills, including displacements, inflammation, flbroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic pains, backacho, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a triilo to try it, and tho result has been worth millions to many suffering women. If you want special advice writ forittoIMrs.Pinlcham,Liynn,Mas8. It is free and always helpful. PAPA'S POSITION SET FORTH Explanation of Youthful 8ultor That Doubtless Satisfied Father of His Adored One. "Yes, sir," said tho palo youthful suitor; "1'vo como to ask you for your daughter's hand. She Is fair as lil ies, Bwect as honeysuckle, tender as violet, charming " "la that "Mary you nro talking about?" asked papa. "Yes, Bir. It is a mero formality, I know, this asking for your daughter's hand; but wo thought it would be pleasant to you If it wero observed." Mary's papa stiffened. "And may I Inquire," ho asked, "who suggested that asking my con Bent to Mary's murrlago was a mere formality?" "You may, Blr," replied tho young man, Blmply. "It was Mary's mother." Philadelphia Inquirer. Obviously. A Denver man who visited the mu seum at City park recently tells of a farmer he saw thero. Tho rurnllst stepped in front of a portrait which showed a mnn sitting In a high-backed chair. Thero was a small white card on tho picture reading: "A portrait of E. II. Smith, by him Bcir." The farmer read tho card and then chuckled to himself. "Regular fools thoso city fellers are," ho said. "Anybody who looks at thnt plcturo 'd know Smith's by him self. Thoy nin't no ono in tho palntln with him." Cincinnati Post. A Reprimand. Mrs. Brown was on her wny to prayer meeting, and as sho passed the Jones' homo sho saw Hobby Bitting on tho porch. "Aren't you afraid out horo alone, Hobby?" "I'm not alone," was Bobby'a an swer. "Who Is with you?" asked MrB. Brown. "Now, Mrs. Brown," Bald Bobby, Im pressively, "If you was a good woman, you would know who was with me." A girl blushes tho first timo n young man kisses her becauso it embar rasses her to think that ho might not have done It. Comfort and New Strength Await the person who discovers that a long train of coffee ails can be thrown off by using POSTUM in place of Coffee The comfort and strength come from a rebuilding of new nerve cells by the food elements in the roasted wheat used in making Postuin. And the relief from coffee ails come from the absence of caffeine the natural drug in coffee. Ten days trial will show any one "There's a Reason" for POSTUM h -! -wt;ii V 4 fiim&&MJ ijlllMWMHIfgMiinii v :', .w , jtiili&'ii.,3kiJ ikk., if ('''iiirt'ta t-- ', i m --.- ( ' tl ..ma... -.11. .r .. ,. . ....... a. J " - wiiiii mmmtmi iwwi iinnww ' "w"'"iM''il'gwlVTi .1 .1 ' l tt imiiniiMMwiiTfii I '" "'1. . . M . T4T '1"W i. TJL ...V.i..! fTr.- r i- . 1. ZBQ$9UMtNl& SAj ' d . i' ' 'i M 11 iw tin tii iiirti r in, i trial inl