"Ff Wl"
!
The Chief
0. D. HALE, Publisher
RED CLOUD
NEBRASKA
SENATE
HOLDS ELECTION
VALID
IN.
BURLINGTON WRECK IN ILLINOIS
Nine Russian Mothers Have Babies'
Changed Missouri Progressives
Meet July 30 Amateur Avia
tor Meets Death.
Washington. Hy a voto of G5 to 23.
tho United States senate Saturday'
took away from William Lorlmer IiIbi
seat nB Junior senator of Illinois. lilflj
election was held to bo Invalid and
ho declared to havo been tho recipient!
of votcB obtained by "corrupt methods)
and practices." Lorlmer has boen n
member of tho senate since Juno 18
1909. Tho first suggestion of fraud:
In connection with his election bej
came public In April, 1910, when
Charles A. White, a member of tho)
Illinois legislature, Bworo that ho had)
received $1,000 as a bribe for voting
for Lorlmer.
Many Killed In Burlington Wreck.
Chicago. Thirteen persons were
killed and fifteen to twenty were in
purod In a wreck on tho Chicago, Bur
llngton & Qulncy railroad at Western
Springs, a suburb of Chicago, at 6:30
a. m. Sunday. Coming through a fog.
with supposedly a clear track ahead,
train No. 8, a fast mall, ran at full
spocd Into tho rear of train No. 2,
known as tho Overland Express from
Denver, which wbb standing on tho
track, telescoping two of tho Over
land's Pullman cars. Tho wrecked
train passed through Lincoln Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho last
disastrous wreck on this road was
near ludlanola, Ncb where eighteen
Uvea wero lost In a collision of Nos.
9 and 12. Six of tho victims of that
wrock wero Lincoln residents.
Babies to be Redistributed.
Eaton, Col. Nino times tho problem
which established the wisdom of Solo
mon, tho parentage of an Infant, wlU
confront tho city marshal here. Nino;
Russian mothers asked him to decide
whether their babies woro their own,
Tho women beet field workers, left,
the InfantB in tho baby booth where,
someone changed them. Amazing dis
coveries followed their arrival home.
The rush for tho city marshal followed.
All tho babies aro to be redistributed.'
Progressives Meet July 30.
Kansas City, Mo. Missouri "pro-,
gresslvo" republicans will hold their)
stato convention nt Kansas City Tucsl
day, July 30, to elect delegates to tho)
national convention nt Chicago. Tlni
call has been Issued by W. H. Nelson,
editor of tho Kansas City Star and,
Times nnd a member for Missouri of
tho national committee
Aviator Drops to Death.
Stanford University, Calif. Ilia bl
piano turning turtlo In a sudden gust;
of wind, Victor Morris Smith, 20-year-old
aviator, who held tho world's aero
piano speed rocord for amateurs, fcU
to instant death on Ravenswood course?
near hero Saturday afternoon, Just an
he was completing his second success
ful flight of tho day.
Arraigned Idle Students.
Chicago. In a drastic arraignment
of university life, described by tho
higher education department of tho
National Education association, Chan
cellor Samuel Avery, of tho Unlver
tty of Nebraska, declared that in
many cases students are extravagant
Idlers, who, being ablo to afford It,
spend tholr winters in fashionable
universities which they regard as at
tractive winter resorts under tho
guise of institutions of learning and
culture.
Cloudburst at Alton, III.
St 1x)uIb. Four persons wero
drowned at Alton, 111., Sunday morn
ing by a cloudburst which destroyed!
two miles of streets, wrecked six
buildings and tho gas plant of tho,
Alton Gas & Electric company with a
total property loss of $250,000,
8tate Firemen's Tournament.
Norfolk, Nob. Tho stato volunteer
flremens' tournament will bo held at
Norfolk July 23 to 25. Over J3.G00,
worth of prizes will bo given away
and exciting coutcsts have been ar
ranged. Every fireman who will visit
tho tournament will bo well taken'
care of and accommodations have,
been arranged to take care of overyi
visitor. Many bands aro to furnish;
abundant music, nnd ono building has.
been purchased to burn up.
Lined up and Shot.
Oaxaca, Mex. After bolng attacked
by a band of mountain Indians and de
feating them, six hundred citizens of
laxtlan lined up forty-throe prisoners
and shot thorn. The citizen soldiers
were escorting tho prisoners here to
the Btate penitentiary when they wero
attacked by tho Indians. Seventy
Indians wero killed and a number of
the eBcort party mot a like fato, but
ono of the prisoners csenped. To fore
stall another attack tho prisoners wore
executed and tho citizen soldiers re
turned home.
LOB UNSEATED
CM WAS WED
PROHIBfTlONIST8 NOMINATE CHA
FIN AND WATKIN3.
BRITISH PROTEST AGAINST IT
Will Leave Matter in Hands of Con
gress Antl-Saloon League Lose
Fight Cannot Get on
Ballot.
President EUGENE W. CHAFIN
Vice President.. AARON S. WATKIN3
Atlantic City, N. J. Tho national
prohibition convention concluded Its
labors hero Friday with tho nomina
tion of tho parly standard bearers of
four years ago Eugene W. Chnlln of
'Arizona for president, and Aaron H.
.Wutklns of Ohio for vlco president.
in each case the nomination wan mado
by acclamation after a slnglo ballot
had Indicated the preference of tho
delegates.
Protest Canal Administration.
Washington. Tho scnato was of-
S dally notified of tho British protest
gainst the Panama canal administra
tion, when Secretary of State Knox,
in a letter to Senator Drandegee, chair-
EUGENE W. CHAFIN
man of the Bonato lnteroceanlc canal
committee, outlined the objections
raised by Great Britain. Tho letter
paraphrasing the protest by Charge
d'AffuIrs Inncs was generally accepted
lis voicing tho decision of tho stato
department to leave tho entire matter
in the hands of congress, where tho
eglslatlon In dlsputo 1b now pending.
League Loses First Round.
Omnha, Neb. Tho anti-saloon league
lost tho first round of Its fight ngalnst
saloon keepers, whom they nllege vlo
Jato the closing law, when a Jury of
six men Friday morning brought In a
verdict of not guilty Tor Harvey Jacob
son. ' Tho verdict wnB reached after
thirty mlnntca' deliberation. On tho
'outcome of theso trials, which aro
binder way, will depend whether forty
other saloon keopors will bo tried or
not.
Can Get on Only by Petition.
Madison, Wis. Tho Roosevelt party
cannot got on tho general election bal
lot in Wisconsin as a regular ticket.
It can got on tho ballot under the
Individual or non-partisan nomination
as provided by tho stntute, according
to a recent opinion by tho attorney
general. Under ono section of the
law, upon petition of 1,000 electors, tho
party can havo llvo wordB to explain
tho principles It represents.
Deatrlce, Neb. Typhoid fever has
again broke out at tho instituto for
tho feeblo minded youths and threat
ens to bo as bad as the scourge which
vlBlted tho Institution some tlmo ago.
Four patients Buffering from tho dis
ease havo been placed In tho Mcnno
nlto hospital. It was reported that
Bookkeeper Underwood Ib surferlng
from tho disease.
Winnipeg. Man.-r-Tho Canadian in
dustrial exhibition, for which Winni
peg and a largo section of western
Canada havo been preparing for near
,ly a year, waB formally opened Wed
nesday afternoon by his royal high
ness tho duko of Connnught.
Vote for Progressives.
Oklahoma City. At a conference of
prominent progressives hero, presid
ed over by Frank Frantz, former ter
ritorial governor, It was decided to
call a stato convention for July 2.1 In
;Oklahoma City. Instead of naming a
'.stato tlckot It was tho senso or tho
.meeting that progressive republicans
jwlll voto for tho candidate which they
"believe Is tho most progressive,
whether ho bo republican, democrat,
socialist or Independent.
San Francisco. Senator LaFollctto
has taken his first atop In fulfillment
of his oft-repented campaign pledges
nnd declares that ho will keep IiIb
presidential candidacy allvo for tho
next four yenrs, no matter what be
fell him this year.
Lincoln, Neb. Congressman Goorgo
W. Norrls, Insurgent lender in tho
houso nnd tho nomlneo of Nebraska
republicans for promotion to tho sen
ate, has promulgated nn appeal to pro
gressives to control tho stato platform
convention July 30, in Lincoln.
Tk. ?OLi &bt "& F(!BF BSTSBBAbSBSBBBBBBEBBBBBBBv
bbbbbbbbbV. iSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl
BBBflflflflflflflflKi ,fBflflflflflflflflflflBr '.BBfl
WHERE THEY DON'T
WMt-E-E-EWl
-BUT-IT5 FINE
FOP. THE CORN
err.
W3g3
Z ST-V-
W V Ji HH
T .. ' ' w
i.-rTfYl
i-V. r?' ad
sr
isi
AEROPLANE RACES CALLED OFF
RAISE STARS AND STRIPE8 AT J
CL08E OF POLE VAULTING.
Shortage of Funds Annuls Arrange
ments Nebraska Presidential
Electors a Divided Lot N. E.
A. Choose Salt Lake City.
Stockholm. Tho United States took
tho lion's shnro In tho Olympic games
Thursday. Tho Stars and Stripes
were again raised on the Hag poles at
tho conclusion or the pole vaulting In
honor of Harry S. Bnbcock, Columbia
university, New York; Mark S. Wright
of Dartmouth, and Frank T. Nelson of
Yale. Tho Columbia man beat tho
holder of the world's record, but was
unable to reach tho Olympic record.
Wright and Nelson were tied for sec
ond place and each will receive silver
medals. In the shot-putting contest,
with right and left hands, Ralph Koso,
Athletic club, and Patrick J. McDon
ald, Irish-American Athletic club, won
first and second, respectively.
Give No Assurance.
Lincoln. Presidential electors se
lected by tho republicans of the stato
at tho April primaries are regarded as
a divided lot, although five of the eight
chosen to make the race at the No
vember election have not as yet glvon
definite assurance as to where they
stand in the Tnft-Roosevelt contro
versy. Thrco of tho electoral candi
dates, Wesley Wilcox of North Platte,
A. C. Kennedy of Omaha and Allen
Johnson of Fremont, havo Indicated,
through statements, that they con
sider Taft aB tho regular republican
presidential nomlneo and that they
will voto for him as such If they are
elected. Tho other flvo, (1. S. Flory. A.
It. Davis. A. V. Pease, W. J. Broatch
and W. E. Thorpe, havo not stated
their positions.
Aero Races Declared Off.
Chicago. Tho American grand cir
cuit acroplano race of 1,800 miles, ar
ranged to clrclo tho central part of
tho United States, with Chicago tho
Rtart and finish of tho contest, was
called oft Thursday by tho Aero Club
of America of New York, tho national
club In chnrgo of tho event. A tele
gram received from tho national club
by the aero club of Illinois, which has
an extensive program of aviation
events planned for thts autumn, of
which tho beginning and ending of
tho long raco was to havo been made
a part, explains that Insufficient funds
wero raised, Lincoln and Omaha were
Included In the circuit.
Wanted to Wipe Out Disgrace.
New York. Admitting that ho had
stolen upwnrdc of $25,000 from his em
ployers and spent It "trying to bo a
good fellow," William M. Lawrence,
10, prominent member of the I.aFay
etto Avonuo Presbyterian church In
Brooklyn, begged detectives who had
arrested him to let him havo n re
volver so that ho could "wlpo out his
disgrace"
Chamberlain, S. D. What Is prob
ably tho most unique religious gather
ing of the summer waB opened Wed
nesday at the now town of Whfto
River, near tho Rosebud reservation,
whero several thousand Indians pro
fessing tho Cntholln religion nssembled
for a camp meeting. Tho Indians
havo gathered from several states, the
roservnU'ina represented Including the
Standing Itock, Cheyenne River, Rose
bud, Ixiwor Brule, Pino Ridge, Yank
ton and Slsscton,
Bill for Sabbath Observance.
Washington. "Washington Is set
ting a bad oxamplo to tho country,"
said Representative William Schlol
Howard of Georgia,' when ho Intro
duced a bill forbidding work on the
Sabbath In tho District of Columbia,
llr. Howard would closo down every
Industry savo those of noccsslty nnd
charity on Sunday. Ills bill would
exempt newspapers, drug stores,
street car llno3 and publio utilities.
Ho said tho government waB one of
tho chief violators of tho day of rest
--fg; rf ,t-"t-
Ts C'i-"-" ic.'JwBj8BDR!k .BbjHbW- 4bbk
susses.. ? t,ssmwmt..mmmirAy s2'
3BgSSr5Sk 7 Mj aroaiflEWiJT TaBmBrASZ
)mi&&&X $$MmMGBPZ&' &&.
MIND THE HEAT
"s&amm&ffitta
mmimmz.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE IN SESSION
NATIONAL PROHIBITION CONVEN
TION AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Progressive and Aggressive Campaign
Discuss Municipal Problems
Nebraska Republicans Wait
ing on Iowa.
Atlantic City, N. J. Tho eleventh
mitiomil prohibition convention Is un
der wny here, but at three sessions
progressed little beyond the prelim
inaries of organization. There wero
developments enough to indicnto a
Btrong undercurrent of "Insurgency"
in the party and to forecast a fight by
some of the delegates for a more pro
gressive and aggressive attitude in
tho coming campaign. In the hope of
overthrowing a part of tho existing
order of things, it is said a fight will
be made on tho floor for the election
of a national chairman by the conven
tion nnd not by the national commit
tee. Thore likely will be a groat many
changes in the personnel of the com
mittee. A new name for the party It
suggested.
Discuss Various City Problems.
Los Angeles, Cal. Tho national
municipal league In anuual session
hero, busied itself Wednesday with
discussion of various city problems,
both In its regular and lta parallel
meetings,
"Municipal Finances nnd Taxation"
waB the subject gone Into from many
sides, addresses being made by A. C.
Ploydell of Now York, William R.
lladloy of Philadelphia, Dr. Jesso It.
nurko of Philadelphia and others.
Robert S. Ulnknrd, secretary of tho
Now York City club, spoke on "Excess
Condemnation," and Dr. Ernest S.
Bradford or Washington, D. C, dis
cussed "Commission Government nnd
City Planning.
Issues Call for Congress.
Salt Lake City. Tho official call for
tho twenty-third Eosslon of tho trans
Mississippi congress has been Issued
by Secretary Becker. It 1b to bo held
hero from August 27 to 30. Tho gov
ernor from each stato may appoint
twenty delegates, mayors of cities,
two for each 5,000 population up to
ton and commercial organizations ono
for each fifty members, with a maxi
mum of ten.
Fire at Pleasure Resort.
Watertown, N. Y. Thousand Island
park has been swept by a disastrous
fire which wiped out practically the
entire business section, tho Colum
bian hotel, the Now York state educa
tional building and elghty-soven cot
tages. Tho loss, It Is estimated, will
be approximately $500,000. No lives
were lost, nor wero thero any serious
casualties, so far aa could be learned.
Chicago. With Salt Lako City,
Utah, named as tho preference for tho
1913 convention, the Nntlonal Educa
tion association practically concluded
tho business of its fiftieth annual con
vention Thursday. Tho selection of
Salt Lako City has yet to bo ratified
by tho executive commltteo.
Couldn't Walt for Warrant.
Kansas City, Mo. While In the
prosecuting attorney's office here to
day seeking a warrant for tho arrest of
J. W. Beck, Volncy W. King, cashier
for a local traction company, whipped
out a pistol and shot four times, two
bullets taking effect In Beck's body,
tho other two slightly wounding two
deputy prosecutors and, narrowly mis
sing Judgo Rnlph S. Latshaw of tho
criminal court.
Poor 8howlng for Rural Schools.
Chicago. Confronted by a demand
that congress bo asked to appropriate
monoy to rollove what was termed
"the lowly, heart rending and tragic
condition of tho rural school of tho
country," tho nntlonal educational as
sociation opened its fifth annual con
vention hero, Reports had been sub
mitted that of the 20,000,000 public
school pupils In tho United States 12,
000,000 wero being educated In rural
schools and that only ono-thlrd of tho
country boys and girls wero making
a satisfactory showing. '
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA
The Auburn chautnuqua will start
this year on August 3, and last nlno
days.
Tho State Fair races, Sept. 2-0, give
promise of a rare treat to lovers of
speed.
Tho democratic state convention
will be held at Grand Island, Tuesday,
July 30.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food
expert, will deliver an address at tho
Kearney clmutaun.ua July 20.
Mrs. Nancy Frar.ler, a pioneer resi
dent of Box Uuttc county, died at Al
llnucu nt tho ago of 00 years.
Tho Fremont carrlago factory,
which had most of its building gutted
by flro Sunday, will bo rebuilt at ouco
Albert Gado had his head badly
crushed whlln uncoupling an engine
In tho Union Pacific yards at Sidney.
The dates for the Seward Chautau
qua uro August 24 to 23. This year's
session will bo held In tho city park.
Governor Aldrlch has appointed
Charles Know-lea or -McCook steward
at the state industrial school at Kear
ney. Work has been 8tarcd on the II. E.
Babcock water power project on tho
Loup river, according to word given
out.
Alta Holcomb, a little G-ycarotd
girl, traveling alone from Knnsas to
her aunt in Columbus, arrived In
safety.
The reports of the fifteen banks in
Seward county, June 14, show that in
round numbers the people had on de
posit $2,710,000.
Patrick WelBh, living near Bing
ham, whllo riding a fast horse, was
thrown and had his right leg broken
above the anklo.
The Beatrice Commercial club has
membership of 205 nnd plans are now
bolng perfected for a campaign to
double thts if possible.
Rev. Wellls, rector emeritus for two
years at Norfolk, died last week. Ho
was chaplain at that place of tho
Actors' Alliance, and a canon of tho
cathedral at Omaha.
Tekumah 1b to havo a baseball tour
nament in connection with n seven
days' carnival from July 16 to the 22d.
Some of the fastest teams in the stato
will be at tho tournament.
Whllo at work on a Btnall circular
saw, Herman Mlllarch of Auburn made
a misstep and placed his hand on the
saw. The thumb was cut off and tho
Inside of tho hand badly cut,
II. Kantler, a French aviator, who
flleB a Blcrlot machine, will perform
stunts for the benefit of the big
crowds which are expected to attend
the 1912 Nebraska stato 'fair.
Tho funeral of tho lato Mrs. H. Q.
Saathof, who waB fatally Injured by
a fall Into the cellar of her home at
Beatrice, was held at the German
Lutheran' church at that place.
But one passenger was killed
through derailment or collision on tho
Union Pacific during tho last three
years and four months, nccording to
statistics of the interstate commerce
commission.
Prof. Chas. W. Weeks, who has been
at tho head of the agricultural work
at tho state normal at Peru, has ac
cepted a like position with tho Win
throp normal nnd Industrial college.
South Carolina.
One of tho most notable musical
events over announced for the Ne
braska Epworth Assembly at Lincoln,
Is tho coming of the Chlcngo Operatic
company for two grand concerts on
Wedncsdny, August 7.
Fred Layton, a Beatrice boy, had
his right hip dislocated and his leg
severely bruised by being run over by
a houso moving truck. Ho was piny
lng about tho truck when ho slipped
and fell, tho wheels passing over him.
Tho Rov. .T. Emanuel, a former stu
dent at St. Francis academy at Co
lumbus, eclobrnted solemn high mass
at tho Catholic church In thnt city
July 7, at tho same altar where many
years ago he received his first com-
munton.
V. C. Hascall, formerly a member
of tho Cornhusker football squad and
general all-around nthlete, better
known as "Stub," added to his laurels
whon he ran Into tho street at Lin
coln and succeeded In stopping a run
awny horse and rescuing tho woman
driver, who was the only occupant of
tho swiftly moving vehicle.
Among the many other attractions
promised by tho stnte fair manage
ment at Lincoln, September 2 to 6,
aro a trlbo of real Sioux Indian's,
Champion Lady Rough Riders, Real
CowboyB, 70 of tho greatest Outlaw
Horses of tho World, tho only team of
Buffalo broken to drive, etc. This will
all bo given in front of tho grand stand
afternoon nnd evening each day.
An edition of fifteen thousand copies
of tho prospectus of tho Nebraska Ep
worth assembly is now being sent out
to frlonds nnd patrons. It may be
had by people ovoc tho stnte who will
mall a postal request to President L.
O. Jones, Lincoln.
Bcsldo tho exhibits, acroplano
flights, Llbcratl Band and Grand Op
era company,, tho races and smaller
attractions, the management of the
stato fair havo secured tho ontlro
Cheyenne Frontier Dnys Show to move
bag and baggage down to Lincoln.
Ex-Policeman James Couts of Bea
trice was severely injured while at
tempting to stop a runaway horse.
Russell Williams, aged fourteen
years, died at a hospital in Lincoln
from tho effects of Injuries received
the Fourth of July, whorf ho was
thrown from a horse at his homo at
Johnstown, Neb.
Tent registration books for Ep
worth assembly are now open, In
chargo of Miss Olive McGovern nt
Lincoln, who will bo pleased to send
plats of tho park, and prospectus of
the assembly to anyono requesting
I """"'
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Prove That Lydia E. Pink-
ham't Vegetable Com-
pound Is Reliable.
Rcedville. Ore. "I can truly reconv
mend Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to all women who are passing
through tho Chanito of Life, as it made
me a well woman after
Buffering three years."
Mrs. Maiiy Jjogaht,
Rcedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La.
"When passing through
tho Change of Lifo I was
troubled with hot flashes,
wenk nnd dizzy spells nnd
MrjHvjC
-f-'-'J nnvHiincr imf il I innc T.v-
ri.-.::::a din E. Pinkhnm'a Vcgc
?l iJ table Compound which
proved worui its weight
BLONDnAU, 1541 Po
lymnin St., New Orleans.
Mishawaka.Ind.-" Wo
men passing through the
Change of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
E. Pinkham'fl Vegetable-
MnChn BmwJI Compound. I am recom-
mcndingittoall my friends
because of what it has
done for me. "-Mrs. Chas.
Bauer, 623 E. Marion St,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station,Ky.-"For
months I suffered from
troubles in consequence of
my age and thought I
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Comnound made me well
and I want other suffering
women toknow about it "
Mrs. Emma Bailey, Alton
Station, Ky.
Deisem, No. Dak. "I was passing
through Change of Life nnd felt very
bad. I could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and 1 would not, be without it" Mrs.
F. M. Thorn, Deiscm, No. Dak.
Tho wagon's tongue goes without'
saying.
If your dlsc-tlnn Is a llttlo olT color a
course of (ianleld Ten will do you nooU.
Another Matter.
Hewitt Wo aim to pleaso.
Jewett But what do you hit?
A woman nover thinks her husband
so unreasonable as when he expect
her to be reasonable.
It makes a girl awfully ashamed to
let a ms kiss her without first put-1
ting up some sort of a bluff.
In the Suburbs.
"Is Mrs. Glllet a well-informed worn
an?"
"Well, Bho'a on a party wire."
Life,
She .Knew It.
Stella This is the presidential
year.
Bella I know. The farmer we
board with keeps eight bull moose
that chase you every tlmo you go out.
Seemed Like More.
Tho Professor In 110 wasps' nests
there arc uu average of 23,000 in
sects. Tho Student Why, professor, I dis
turbed Just ono nest ono day, and I'll
bet there wero moro thun 25,000 Id
that ono!
The Heirloom.
A Pittsburg drummor in a small
town dropped into n place to get a bite
to eat. Tho place looked familiar, but!
he didn't know the proprietor.
"Been running this place lone?" In
quired tho drummer.
"No; I Just inherited it from my
father."
"Ah, yes. I know him. I recognize
this old cheese sandwich on the coun
ter." SALLOW FACE8
Often Caused by Tea and Coffs
Drinking.
How many persons realize that tea
and coffco so disturb digestion that
they produce a muddy, yellow com
plexion? A ten days' trial of Postum has
proven a means, in thousands of cases,
of clearing up a bad complexion.
A Washn. young lady tells her ex
perience: "All of us father, mother, sister and
brother had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally wo all had
stomach troubles, moro or less,
"We all wero sallow and troubled
with pimples, bad breath, disagreeable,
taste in tho mouth, and all of us simply,
bo many bundles of nerves.
"We didn't rcnllzo that tea arid cof
fco caused tho troublo until one day
wo ran out of coffeo and went to bor
row somo from a neighbor. She gave
us some Postum aud told us to try
that.
"Although wo started to make it,
wo all felt sure that wo would be slclc
if we missed our strong coffeo, but we
tried Postum and were surprised to
find it delicious.
"We read tho statements on the pkf .,
got moro and In a month and a half
you wouldn't have known us. We all
were ablo to digest our food without
any trouble, each ono's skin became
clear, tongues cleared off, and nerves
In fine condition. We never uae any
thing now but Postum. There is noth
ing like it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
"Tbero'a a reason," and It is ex
plained in the little book, "The Road
to Wellvllle," In pkgs.
IJvrr rrnd the above letter? A w
one pprnra from time to time. They
, ...v -.-, IIKI HUH lull VI BHBBU
latere t.
A
I;
A
te',-MVtX.:V-t?-..-'-iU,,. ,,,. , f