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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
AS IT APPEARED TO HER Mrs. Oelrlchs Evidently Didn't Think Much of Mr. Dlank's Earning Capacity. Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs, tho best dressed woman In Newport, criticized very pertinently, nt a recent dinner, the new dinner gowns of Paquln and Collot These clinging nnd filmy gowns nro chlolly romnrkablo for tho V-shaped back that they possess. Tho V It Is Incredlblo, but It la truo opens nil the Divining Rod 200 Years Old. Wlnslow W. Fltleld of Medford, Mass., owns a metallic divining rod brought from England more than two hundred years ago by one of his an cestors. The rod, says Mr. Flileld, has been used successfully all over Now England and In tho western mining districts. It Is attuchod to whalebone bandloB 12 Inches long and weighs two ounces. Tho handles have Inscriptions on them which nro almost obliterated by ago. Tho person who brought the rod to America was Isaac Oroenlonf, who set tled In Massachusetts. The rod became famous as a tinder of water. After marking tho place of many sprlugs the rod was used In California, Colorado and North Carolina for locating by men In quest of gold mines and other met als. Ono person who used It with par- HoodwinRing' When a small clique of men put up u schemo to harness the clergy of America and lnduco tho ministers to, In turn "hitch up" tho members of tho churches, wo should ull take notice. Thoy couldn't harness tho preachers In a bad cauao except by deceiving them. Ministers of tho gospel nro essen tially and fundamentally bonobt but, Uko nil men who work for the public Kood, they aro at tlmc3 mislead by false statements. Trust them when they have exact truth to speak from. Now for tho story which should In torost every ono for we are all elthor recolvers of wages or wo pay to wage earners and tho freedom of each In dividual Is at lssuo. fn various papers tho following statement has boon printed. Head it carefully at least twice. "Interest In Labor Sunday. "Labor Sunday tho Sunday preced ing Labor day will bo observod gen erally this yenr und In future yenrs throughout tho United States. This lKScatiEO of tho American Federation of Labor declaration for the observ nnco of that day. Tho numerous let tern recently received at American Federation of Labor headquarters from ministers Is an assurance that interest in tho Idea of giving special attention to the causo of labor from tho pulpit ono day In the twelvo months Is widespread. Our readers nro urged to try to brine; about an un derstanding In their respective dis tricts with representatives of tho church ro thnt mlni"trs will make addresses that may attract trade union ists to the churches In luran numbers for tho day. Ministers should say what thoy think on tho occasion In order that tholr trado union hearers tuny put the right estimate us to whero tho church stands on tho question of tho organization of labor. Tho more tho subject Is dlscusspd tho better will It bo for labor. Union ethics aro sound. American Fcilcrationist." Observe that "Labor Union" men "aro urged" to Induce ministers to mnko addrosscs that will attract trado unionists to tho churcheB "for tho day." "Ministers should say," etc., and winds up with "Union ethics aro Bound;" obsorvo tho hidden threat. This 1b clipped from tho American Fcdcrationist tho organ of Sam Gom yers, ct al. This clipping has been sent to pa pers throughout tho country and tho Typogranhlcal Union mon In the news paper offices Instructed to "urge" that It bo printed. That Is ono of tho ways of tho "ma chine." It looks harmless vo tho papers print it. Hut! Let's lift tho cover and look under. Tho hidden motive la us dnngorous to tho peace nnd liberty of tho citi zens as a colled mttlo.mako In tho grass. Organisation by workmen to peace fully and successfully present Tliolr elllols necessary and most commend tlb'o. i ero aro such organizations now rapidly winning their way to public confldonco without strikes, dynamlto or killing follow workmen. (Sotno facts on this matter a llttlo further along In this article.) Wo seo lino a demand on tho min isters of God, that thev endorso and help build up tho strike-producing, bovrottin:; and violent American Fed oration of Labor. Think of tho man of God who teacher brotherly love being covertly ordered to prnlso and help got now members for an organization with n rocord for vlolonco, crlmo nnd murder deno by Us members tho Uko of which tho world has novor Been. ThlnV of tho thousands of women mado widows and tho Increasing thou sands of chl'dron left fatherless by tho pistol, c'ub, dvnamlto and boot hool of members of this Labor Trust. Any ono who recalls tho countless murders dmio In tho multltudo of ntrlkes In tho past fow yonrs will agree this Is no exaggeration. Tako Just ono ns an Illustration: Thrro wcro sotno thirty men mur dered nnd over 1)000 bruised and nrnlmod In tho ChlcnEO teamster's Btrlko. way down to tho waist lino. At a gala performance In Paris given by the Metropolitan Opera company of New York the most successful perform ance Pnrls ever saw, and ono whorent $10,000 was gained for the Pluvloso victims many of the benutlful Ameri cans in tho ?40 orchestra seats woro theso daring gowns, and now nt Now port they nro often to bo seen. Mrs. Oelrlchs stared at ono with as tounded oyos at a dinner, und her neighbor said: "Isn't that new gown of Mrs. Blank's a dream? Old Mr. Ulnnk Is so do- tlcular success was n blind man, In whose hands tho rod Is said to have done marvels. A Strong Preacher. Tho minister's eight-year-old daugh ter was returning with her parents from church, where tho district super intendent had that motnlng occupied the pulpit. "Oh, father," asked tho llttlo girl, her face alive with enthusiasm, "don't you think llrother O. Is a very strong preacher?' I do." Uratltled by this evidence of un usual intelligence on the part of his offspring, the minister eagerly In quired Into her reasons for her state ment. "Oh." replied the llttlo miss, artless ly, "didn't you see how the dust lose when ho stumped his foot?" Judge. Thero Is seldom a day passes but somewhere In our country from one to u score of our fellow men are assault ed or murdered by members of this band. Then remember the homes blown up or burned. Tho families hounded, the rioting, burning of street cars, wrecking of trains and attempted or successful killing of passengers. The general disturbance of Industry and tho thousands of dollars forced from tax payers to pay e.tra police, sheriffs und mllltla to protect, ocn in a feeble way, tho citizens from the mobs of member;! of the American Federation of Labor. Then you will reallzo why tho great peace-loving majority of over SO mil lion Americans protoBt against the growth of this crime-tainted organiza tion comprising perhaps one nnd one hnlf million men, of which it is esti mated at lca3t seven-tenths are peace loving citl7ons nnd aro members by coercion and are not In sympathy with the three-tenths who have gained con trol and force their methods. We find that a few designing men have seized control of the American Fodeiatlon of Labor, just as somo shrewd capitalists hnvo secured con trol of homo railroads and other In terests and are now twisting and turn ing them Into machine.! for personal profit und fame. Theso men cunningly plan to force workmen to Join and pay 25 to 75 cents a month In fees. Various methods nro ucctl to "In duce" workmen to Join. First, they talk of tho "tyranny of capital" making slaves of workmen. Then they work up enthusiasm about tho "brotherhood of man" and other talk which experience has shown excites tho emotions of work men nnd thev nro induced to Join nnd pay fees to tho lenders. The 5000 workmen In Battle Creek are, us a rule, freo from tho dictates of tho great Labor Trust and still got tho highest wages In Michigan. If thoy had yielded to tho Bmooth talk of tho agents of tho trust nnd Joined, thoy would pay in foos from $1250.00 to $2000.00 a month to tho big trust nnd bo subject to strike orders any tlmo. Now thoy Bavo that and put tho money Into liomes and family com forts nut tho managers of tho American Federation of Lnbor havo worked hard and long to harness them. Tho trust has Bent small bales of 'money nnd Inst winter 18 "organizers" to tlo up Battle Creek. Thoy hired halls, gavo plcturo allows, smokers, etc.. as an Investment, looking to rich returns whon they succeeded In hav ing them tied hnud nnd font. But they failed and tho last of those "organizers17 loft Battle Creek on May 1st saying "It's no uso." Tho workmen know tho record of this great trust and formed their own association to protect their' rights and also to protect thorn from tho big Labor Trust In Philadelphia somo 4000 Indopon dont btreet cur men, who mainly had tnmlllos, hnd their own union nnd ro fused to Join tho big trust, preferring to do fieo to work or not us thoy pleased. But tho trust plannod to force thorn Into tho fee-paying ranks, so a strlko was ordered to compol tho traction company to kick out Uicbo men and hire only Lnbor Trust mombers. It was not a question of wages or hours but to push tho freo men out of their positions whero thoy wero earn ing good money to support their fami lies. Tho Btrlko was ordered, not to ralBC wages or reduce hours, remem ber, but solely to throw out mombers of nn independent union and mako places only for Labor TniBt membors, nnd thus show tho Independent men thoy could not earn a living unless thoy llrst paid foes to tho trust man agers. Incidentally tho pooplo of Philadel phia must submit to no enr Bervlco, rioting nnd bloodshed with millions In losses whllo Ukbo fee-hunting, noto riety Booking trust leaders woro teach ing tho world that Industry cannot bo carried on except by workmen who first bend tho kneo, bow tho head and pnv fees. ' How theso mon no Btrlko loadors lovo to soo tholr names la tho papers voted. They any that everything he makes goes on his wlfo's back " Mrs. Oelrlchs. her eye fixed on the gown's terrible V, said with n sinlle: "Well, ho must bo making very lit tle, then " Practical Matching. 0 What tho llttlo girl with the 15 cents in pennies wuntod was boiiio red rib bon of a particular shade for her moth cr. Sho knew tho shade, but alio couldn't explain It and nil she could say was, It wasn't that, no, nor thnt; It was deeper than that, and not bo The Counterfeit Southerner. Of course, there nro many counter felts. A most amusing Imitation Is one that often passes for tho typical southerner In Now York. This satchel mouthod braggart Infests tho cafes and demands attention by his abusing the waiter for offending his dellcnto sense of honor "I hate a nigger, suh," ho loudly proclaims, which Is a senti ment thnt ono never hears from those to the manner born. Ho haunts the theaters and parades the streets, since It Is poor fun to practise his gentility In private. He wears a wide black hat, mounts the tablo and yells whenever the baud plays u southern melody. Such a pre tentious caricature would be harmless enough, but for the ridicule he brings upon the south. Unfortunately, popu lar authora neem to accept him ntface Clergymen each morning' It's meat and bread to their souls. Then think of the lordly power, and don't forget the steady How of money squeezed trom tint workman's hard earned pay enevelope. But when those leaders "tie up" any Industry no man can hold u job who refuses to pay lines even on trumped up charges, nnd steadily pay fees whatever they are. The workman Is absolutely at the mercy of this band of men who have secured and hold control. Many and many an honest workman has raised his voice and appealed to his fellows to rlso and throw off tho yoke of Gompers, et ul. But, as ono writes, "At every convention of tho American Federation of Labor, strong opposition comes up but nt tho crit ical moment the Impassioned orator appears and most dramatically puts the spot light on tho leader and covers him with n mawkish film of 'martyr dom' and tho emotloual delegates yell In delight, forgetting tho Instructions of the peaceful worklngnien nt homo who deslro to free themselves from the odium of membership under tho great advocates of strike, boycott, vio lence nnd hato." So wo see the unequnlled Insolence with which theso trust leaders pro pose to "lnduco" ministers to pull their chestnuts from the flro by preaching modern aggressive and vio lent labor trust methods. There Is a better way to secure Jus tice lor workers, as will appear furth er along. Just a llttlo diversion here. 1 am charged with having first brought to tho attention of the public somo years ago, tho nnmo "Labor Trust." A trust Is n combination of men or organizations for the purposo of sell ing their product ut a profit and re stricting production to effect it. Wo will Bay a largo Oil Company gathers in smaller ones and thus con trols production. Tho Labor Trust "gathers In" local trado organizations nnd thus has pow er to Bay how much work each man shall do. Tho Oil Company then fixes prices. Tho Lnbor Trust does likewise. Tho OH Company may "uso moth oda" to forco an unwilling dealer to Join. Tho Labor Trust men go further nnd slug the Independent man if ho tries to sell his labor without paying fees and "obeying orders." They nro both exactly allko in purpose, which, In both cases is entirely selfish to gain power and money for the ienders. Ccrtnln Labor Trust members do not hesltnto to uso violence, dyna miting of property, burning homes of independent men and even murder to forcti obedience. Tho Oil Company doesn't go so far. Both ore extremely dangerous to tho welfnro of people and communi ties, for power placed In tho hnnds of a fow men either representing Cap ital or Labor Is almost always abused and the public suffers. Remember, reader, that your safety lies In strenuous opposition to all trusts which try to rido over nnd die tnto to the peoplo. Only by opposing their growth can you i main your personaFllborty. Now to ministers. " Tho nverngo congregation Is mado up of about 90 per cent, of freo clti zons nnd much less than 10 per cent, of mombers of tho Labor Trust. Tho freo citizen wnnts to hear words defending tho rights nnd Independence of tho common man, freo from tho ar bitrary dictates of any self-seeking organization elthor of Capital or La bor. Tho merchant, lawyer, school teach er, doctor, clerk, farmor nnd work man rebels against any forclblo stop ping of trains, boats, street cars, or factories, for tho prosperity of tho community Is entirely dopendent on Btoady contlnunnco of theso things. Men don't like strikes, boycotts, in jured workmen or burned cars and factories. A famous divine says: "Theso mon may hato capitalists but their hato for other laboring mon bums Uko a llamo, oats Uko nitric ncld, Is mallgnaut bo yond all description." Then wo remember cases of acid throwing, oyos gouged out. children pursued, women stripped, homes do- deep as that, and so on. Tho mission was looking hopeless when suddenly she darted from tho shop and seized a passing gentleman by the hand. " 111 you please come Into this shop with me?" sho asked Innocently. "Certainly, my chickabiddy," ho rt piled, 'if 1 can bo of any use. What Is it?" The llttlo girl replied not, but led tho wondering stranger to tho counter. "There, miss!" she said, triumphant ly. "Mother wants some ribbon tho color of this gentleman's nose." value and exploit him In novols or plays where a "southerner" Is a nec essary part of tho stage machinery. Kverj body's Magazine Wasted Sarcasm. The Philadelphia milk dealers who recently raised tho price of their product to nine cents a quart and then lowered It again to eight appear to have been the subjects of a great deal of unjust censure. They announced at the time of the raise that milk could not be sold nt eight cents with out Urns. Finding that the consumers would uot pay tho new price, however, they are continuing to sell at tho old, thcieby qualifying as genuine philan thropists Kvery purchaser of milk nt eight cents a quart will doubtless boreal ter feel that he Is an object of charily stroi'd, men murdered nnd tho long. long list of atrocities practised "b"y uuFoi Trust members on other human beings who cannot agree with tho trust methods. Now for the better wnv. Worklngnien are now organizing in tho old fashioned trades union or "guild" way, affiliated with tho Na tional Trades and Workers Associa tion whose constitution provides ar bitration of differences with agreo nient for no strikes, boycott, picket ing or hateful coercion of any kind. This Trado Association Iuib evolved from the experience of the past nnd la the highest order of Trades Union ism at tho present day. Under Its laws it Is not possible for tho Hod Carriers Union or tho Street Sweepers Union to order tho nchool teachers or locomotive engineers to quit work In a "sympathetic strike." If any craft finds Injustice, thifcaso Is presented to properly selected arbl trators, testimony taken and tho caso presented to tho public through tho press. Thereupon public opinion, that greatest of all powers, ninketi Itself tolt and curiously enough a fair settle ment Is generally tho result. There Is no strlko, no loss of wages, no loss to tho community and yet tho laithfu'l workct-3 get their Just treat ment. Thero aro mnny details which havo been worked out by men uklllcd In labor matters. It will recompense nny Interested man to know theso details which can be seemed by n postal request for constitution nnd by-lawB written to tho National Trades and Workers As sociation, Kingman Block, Battle Crcok, Mich. Reader, look carefully into this great question of tho relations of Cap ital nnd Labor and Its successful so lution. Tho now plan works nnd brings results for the members. rbecauio so favorably Impressed with the trustworthiness nnd practic ability of tho leaders of this now la bor movement that 1 gavo tho Associ ation a Banltorium at Battlo Creek worth about $400,000 and with about 300 rooms, to bo used ub a homo for their old members and tho helpless babies, Bomotlmes mado fatherless by tho pistol, club or boot heel of somo member of tho violent "Iabor Trust." Suppooo you attend church Labor Sunday and hear what your minister has to say In dofonso of tho safety ond rights of tho common, everyday mnn. Let me ask you to read again a por tion of ono of my public articles print ed a fow years ago. "Tho peoplo of tho world havo giv en mo money enough to Bpond in these talks through tho paporB In try ing to make better nnd snfer condi tions for tho common peoplo, whethei the Postuni business runs or not. Scores of lottors have como to mo from work-pcoplo nnd others, somo from union ineu recounting their suf teiings from union domination and urging that their cases bo laid before tho public. It will not nnswer for us to only sympathize with tho poor, tho op pressed, those who haven't power enough to drive off tyrants and re sult oppression, wo must help them tie tho hands of tho oppressors. Amer icans must net. Somo of my forebears In Now Eng land loft comfortablo liomes, took with them tho old Hint locks, slept on tho ground In rain and Irost; hungry, footsore, and hnlf clothed thoy grimly pushed on whoro tho Ktornal God of Human Liberty urged them. They wove for mo and lor you a mantle of freedom, woven In a loom whero" tho shuttles wero cannon balls and bul lets and where swords wcro used to pick out tho tangles In tho yarn. TI1030 old, sturdy grandads of ours stood by that loom until tho mnntlo was finished, thon, stained with tholr llfo blood It was handed down to us. Shall I rofuso to bear It op my shoul ders hecauso tho wearing costs mo a few dollars, and nro you cowards enough to hldo yourB bocauso somo forolgn labor union anarchist orders you to strip It off? I havo faith that tho blood of 1770 still coursing In your veins will tlnglo and call until you wnkon. Then Americans will Act." "Thoro's aIiea bou." C. W. POST. IDE BUfmSEKATOR Marvelous Career of Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma. How He Won His Fight Against Pov- erty and Adversity, and Achieved His Early Ambitions In Spite of Obstacles. Oklahoma City, Okla. No ntnn In public llfo today lias had a moro ro markahlo career than Senator Thomas Pryor Gore or Oklahoma, whoso chniges of attempted bribery in con nection with the sale of Indian lands stirred the country and brought about Investigation by n congressional com mittee. Marvelous almost beyond bo lief wero tho struggles of this blind mull blind from enrly youth to roach the great goal of his ambition a sent In tho senate of tho United Stiites. Senator Gore was born on a farm In Mississippi In 1870, later being taken to the village or Walthall, when tho latter was created. At the ago of eight ono of his eyes was Jabbed out by a playmate. But he still had ono good eye left and his grief was forgotten when some friends told him ono day that he nail been appointed a page In the Mississippi legislature. This career was, however, ended three years after the first accident by a fate so cruel and unusual that It would havo crushed the spirit of uliiety-nliie boys out of any hundred in tho land. While ox perlnientlng with a toy cross-bow, ho himself shot out his remaining eye Ho was now totally blind, and had to give up his pageship. For tho next five years his chief diversion was to hear his sister and mother rend to him. Then u normal school was opened nt his home town, und ho entered, his lessons being read to him at homo and by his Bchoolnintes. A debating Boclety was organized In this school mid tho blind boy Joined and displayed a wonderful aptitude 'for debate. Ono day a companion found nu old volume of tho Congres sional Record. Going to an old stable tho companion would rend to him the speeches of tho lawmakers at Wash ington and then there entered Gore's Senator Thomas P. Gore. breast tho ambition to bo n United States senator an nmbltlon that never lolt It, even In tho darkest days that followed. In 1891 his fnmo as n speaker had spread locally and ho received many Invitations to address farmors picnics. Tho last day of 1895 ho loft Mississip pi for Texas under a solemn vow never to return to it unless us a Uni ted Stntes Honntor. That year in Texas was a hard one. Goro throw hltnsolf Into politics with pnsslonnto energy. Again and again tho family was reduced to tho verge of physical suffering. Yot year after year they kept up tho fight for exist ence without complaint. Nor did tho blind lawyer onco despair of reaching tho Bonato, writes James Creelman in Pcnrson'B Mngnzlno. When Mr. Bryan was nomlnntcd at KansaB City In 1900 Goro found his wny to tho crowd that surrounded tho convention. Ho mnnnged to llvo In Kansas City for six dayB at a total cost of $3.50. No ono who hoard his volco ringing out over thnt scono of national enthusiasm wns permitted to know, or evon suspect, his povorty. Then ho obtained nn engagement In South Dakota to speak during tho state and presidential campaigns. In this way ho picked up $1,000 and with It went back to Toxas and married. Tho Gore's Including his father and brother decided upon going to Okla homa. In April, 1902, Goro managed to go as a delegate to tho territorial con vent inn that was to chooso a delegate to congress from Oklahomn, and wns given u scat In tho territorial sennte. That summer tho blind man had an other terrlblo struggle to keep nllvo. Ono day In Juno ho had only eight cents left. Ho hold a war council with his wife to consider what they Bhould do with tho eight cents. It wns decided that the money should be Bpent on postago In nn effort to socuro speaking engagements. Tho political light had to bo kept up at any cost. Tho fight for a sent In tho United States sonnto was now pressed sys tematically. Gore spent tho year 1903 In widening his ncqualntnnco, nttend ing picnics, barbecues and county fairs, lecturing for anything from $5 to $25, shaking hands with tho crowds nnd smiling his wny into their hearts. His friends wanted him to abandon his nmbltlon for n tlmo and run for congress. "It is tho senato or noth ing," ho replied. Goro won his fight In tho primary election nd was ejected to tho United States senato by tho legislature, draw Ing tho short term. In 1908 ho was reelected ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL7. , Tho kidney secretlonB tell If dlscnso Is lurking In the systom. Too frequcut or scanty urlnutlon, discolored urine, lack of control nt night Indicate that tho kidneys are dis ordered. Doan's Kid ney Pills euro Blck kidneys. S. K. Vnughan, 601 K. South St., lola. Kan., Bays: "Dlaboten hnd set In nnd I ex pected to llvo hut n short time. Kidney Becretlona wero milky whl to und back pains wcro terrible. I was no dizzy my wife had to lead mo. After trying everything else, I began with Doan's Kidney Pills nnd was soon helped. Continued uso cured mo." Remember tho name Doan's. For snlo by all ilenlors. 50 conta a box. Fostor-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. OF COURSE. Tho Friend Your now patent medt clno seems to linvo gained n great rep utation for curing people. To what do you nttrlbuto Its great curative powers? Tho Boss To cxtonslvo and Judi cious advertising. All the Difference. Tho professor was delivering nn elo quent address on cruulty to unlmals. and to Illustrate how a llttlo judicious forethought would ellmlunto to a grent. extent tho Bufferings thut oven small Insects nro subject to. snld: "As 1 was coming through tho ball tonight I saw a bald-headed gentleman very harshly treat a llttlo Innocent house-lly which hnd alighted on his head. "Now, If thero was any Justification for such bad temper, I would ho qulto Justified In Indulging in It at the pres ent moment, for n lly has just alighted on tho back of my head. I can't sou It, but I enn reel It. "Possibly somo of you can seo ft now; It Is on tho top of my head. Now It Is coming down my brow; now It' Is coming on to my G-r-r-ctst pyramids of Fgypt, It's a waspl" Tough Luck. "I thought you said this was n young chicken," remarked Nowod, as ho sawed away at a portion of tho bird. "And I thought It was," rejoined his better half. "I looked In Its mouth and it showed no Indications of having cut a slnglu tooth yot. Tho doalcr must huyo Imposed upon mo." "Did he tell you It wns n young chicken?" queried her husband. "No," replied Mrs. Nowod. "But I'm suro ho must hnvo oxlractcd Its teeth buforo offering It for Bnlo." Points of View. Vonus was rising from tho sea. "What a vision!" crlod tho men on tho bench. "What a horrid bathing suit!" echoed tho women, enviously. Chi cago News. Tho discovery thnt ho has Invested In a sailed mine Is npt to mako a niati peppery. LACK OF MONEY Was a Godsend in This Case. It is not nlways thut a lack of monoy is a benefit. A lady of Grcon Forest, Ark., owes her health to tho fact that sho could not pay In advanco tho fco demand ed by n specialist to treat her for stomach trouble In tolling of her enso she says: "I had been treated by four differ ent physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble Latoly I called on another who told mo ho could not euro mo; that I had nournlgln of tho stom ach. Then I went to a 'specialist who told mo I had catarrh of tho stomach and Eiild ho could euro mo In four months but would havo to havo hlu monoy down. I could not ralso tho necessary sum and in my cxtromlty I was led to quit coffeo and try Postuni. "So I stopped coffeo and gavo Post urn a thorough trial nnd tho results tinvo been magical. I now sloep woll it night, Bomothlng I had not dono for a long tlmo; tho pain in my stom ach is gono nnd I am a different woman. "I dreaded to quit coffee, bocauso ovcry tlmo I hnd tried to stop It I Buf fered from sovero headachos, bo I con tinued to drink It although I had rea son to bellovo it wns injurious to mo, and wns tho causo of my stomach troublo and extremo norvousnoss. But when I had Postuni to shift to it wait different. "To my Bttrprlso I did not miss cof feo when I began to drink Postuni. "Coffeo hnd been steadily and sure ly killing me and I didn't fully reallzo what was doing it until I quit and changed to Postum." nrr rrml the nliovo IctlcrT A new on niipfiim from fluio to tlmr. Tliey nro Kfiiuluc, true, unit full of huuuu lu terra t. .sWd il gdsKgsgsgapfl -5WBVroSi2K sasz&sMss&ezz.