Nebraska Newspapers

    RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
&
K
SH01 SELF TO DEATH
E. P. CUMMINGS, HEAD OF MICHI-
QAN SCHOOLS, ENDS LIFE A3
BROTHER DRINK8 POISON.
COMMITS DEED AT CHICAGO
Nothing Found by Police to Indicate
8ulclde Compact Shot Once Before
Believed His Case Was Hopeless
Wrote Two Letters.
Chicago. April 3. Kdwnrd I Cum
mlngs, superintendent off schools ot
Lunslng. Mich., shot lilniBolf to death
in tho Stratford hotel hero. At prnc
tlcnlly thu fatiio tlnio Dr. Herbert
CumniltiKH, his brother, swallowed
polBon lu Grand Haven, Mich.
Nothing has been found to Indlcato
n BUlcldo compact. Police and rela
tives bellovo nolthor lircthor knew of
tho other'H act. Doctor Cummlngs la
utlll nllvo. but bin condition makcB
discussion of tho death of his brother
ImpoBHlblo.
13. I. Cummlngs, who until Inst No
vember was nrcsldcnt of tho State
Teachers' association of Michigan,
feared ho was losing Ills mind, accord
ing to the belief expressed by his phy
sician and closo friends In Lansing.
It Is said that for ninny months Mr.
Cummlngs lirtB boon under a aovero
nervous strain. His mother, Buffer
ing from a mental derangement,
caused him considerable anxiety while
sho was rosldlng In his homo.
Mr. Cummlngs had been at Daytona
Beach for two months In an effort to
recuperate, following Injuries ocolvcd
when ho shot himself last December.
According to friends and relatives, si
that tlmo, he shot hlniBolf accidental
ly whllo cleaning his shotgun after a
hunting trip. Part of hla heart was
torn nway and tho fear that ho novor
would recover hla strength as a result
of his Injury, Is said to have been
oue of tho causes of his sulcldo.
Doctor Cummlngs Bwallowcd tho
poison whllo recovering from Injuries
Biistnlned recently when ho slashed
his wrists with a knlfo. Tho Grnni
Haven pollco assort ho previously had
made four attempts to end his llfo.
Cummlngs registered nt tho hotel
as "II. 8. Brown, Detroit."
Ho loft two letters ono to hlB
widow and tho other to Mr. Sen
grovo. In them ho said ho killed him
self becauso ho "didn't want to becomo
a burden to his family and tho1 state."
FRENCH DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Germans Capture Strong Position at
Malancourt Another Town Is Men
acedParis Admits Loos.
London, April 3. Tho crown prince
hnB rosumed his great drlvo on Ver
dun with furious attacks on both sides
of tho Illvcr Mouso.
Tho strongly fortlllcd vlllago of Mal
ancourt, ten miles northwest of Ver
dun, was captured by tho Germans on
Thursday night. Frontal attacks by
massed German legions drovo the
French out of tho village, an Impor
tant highway communication point,
but the French still hold redoubts com
manding thu highway. The Germans
captured 328 prisoners.
Throo heavy German Infnntry at
tacks wero preceded by a terrltlc bom
bardment from Gorman batteries on
tho heights surrounding tho town.
Tho German wur ofllco announced do
fenslvo positions on both sides woro
captured.
Tho French hold on tho vlllago of
Ilcthlncourt, two miles east ot Malan
court, Is BorloiiBly threatened by tho
enpturo of Malancourt.
French oxports estimate thnt tho
Germans havo lost 20,000 men in tho
ronownl ot tho strugglo about Verdun.
Paris, April 3. Fronch troops havo
evacuated tho ruined vlllago ot Malan
court tho war olllco announced ou
Thursdny. v
Tho Germans drovo tho Fronch out
of tho vlllago at night, attacking
heavily thrco times after a violent
bombardment.
In massed attacks tho enemy ad
vanced on Malancourt, attacking in
throo different places. After a tor
rlblo struggle, raging for several
hours, tho French advance guard bat
talion evacuated, having Indicted
heavy losses on tho enemy.
299 ARE SAVED FROM SHIP
Liner Chlyo Maru Grounded In Fog on
One of the Loma Islands South
of Hongkong.
Shnnghal, April 3. Tho large trans
pacific pnBseugor liner Chlyo Mnru
grounded in a tog on ono ot tho Lema
Islands, south of Hongkong. Nino tug
boats and launches from a British torpedo-boat
destroyer havo gono to Its
assistance and nro taking off Us 299
passengers from San Francisco aud
Manila.
Begin Suit to Bar Liquor.
Butler, Mo., April 3. Injunction
sultB have been filed hero by Prosecut
ing Attorney DoWItt C. Chnstaln, seek
ing to prevent thrco railroads from
transporting Intoxicating liquors Into
the county.
Forty-Five British Salloro Drown.
London, April 3. Forty-live sailors
of tho British cruiser Conquest wero
drownod through tho capsizing of a
cutter during a gale, It was officially
uinounced. Tho cuttor was being
towed by tho crutaer.
WILL THE DOVE
WAITE KILLED PECKS
DECLARES "MAN FROM EGYPT"
MADE HIM DO IT.
Dentist Says He Gave Both Victims
Germs and Fed Poison Also
to Father-tn-Law.
Now York, March 30. Dr. Arthur
Warren Wnlto confessed on Tuesday
that ho killed his mothor-ln-law, Mrs.
Hannah Peck, with disease germs anil
murdered his father-in-law, John E.
Peck, with arsenic.
In making tho confession he laid tho
groundwork for his defensu ou the
plea ot mental irresponsibility. Ho
attributed two natures to himself a
good nnd an evil jno nud said that
tho evil nature, a stranger to his reul
self, dominated him when ho commit
ted tho crimes.
Tho ossentlul part of the dentist's
confession was made to District Attor
ney Swann nnd Assistant District At
torneys Mnncusco and Urothers In tho
proaenco of former Asslslunt Attorney
Walter It. Deuol, who has .Jieon en
gaged as counsel for Doctor Wnlto.
Tho lawyers walked into tho private
room of tho alcoholic ward, to which
Doctor Waito had been removed, and
found the man lying on n bed rubbing
his hand across his forehead, seeming
ly In n shaken and uncertain condition.
"Don't you remember moV" naked
Mr. Urothers. "You talked to mo Inst
Friday."
"Did I?" asked Doctor Walte. There
was a moment's pauso boforo Doctor
Wnlto spoke again.
"Oh, but that doesn't matter," ho
said; "It's all over now 1 did It nil.
1 killed Mrs. Pock nnd Mr. Peck. Tho
man from Egypt mailo mo do It. Ho
was after mo for a long time. I couldn't
shako him off. I wasn't nblo to got rid
ot him until Inst night.
"He's gono new, but I couldn't got
away from him for a long tlmo. I
don't know what his name waB. 1
asked him and he didn't tell me. I
was afraid of him. I told Clara about
him."
By "Clara" Doctor Waito meant his
wife, who Is now in Grand Rapids
Representatives of tho district at
torney's olllco nro searching for the
undertaker who embalmed tho body of
Peck. Mr. Swann declared Waito had
told htm that ho had undo nn agree
ment with tho undertaker that for a
consideration of $9,000 tho latter
would testify that ho had used arsenic
In the fluid with which ho embalmed
Peck's body.
Earlier In tho day Doctor Waito
talked freely to his brother and Ray
mond C Schlndler, tho private detec
tive employed by tho Peck family.
More Airships for Mexico.
San Diego, Cnl., March 30. dipt. V.
Clark, ncronnutlcal engineer of the
signal corps aviation school horo, and
Lieut. Thomas DoWItt Milling, Junior
military aviator and Instructor In Hy
ing, havo received Instructions to
proceed to Washington to Inspect,
purchnso and test n number of new
noroplnncs to bo sent to tho expedi
tionary forces operating In Moxlco.
Pullman Shops Strike Ends,
Chicago, April L Flvo hundred
strikers cf tho Pullmnn ear works.
who struck two weeks ngo for an In
crease In wages from 20 to 25 cents an
hour, returned to work They agreed
to accept a two cent Increase
Train Robbers Take Mall.
Shrovoport. Lnr, April 1. Robbers
boarded Texas & Pacific mall train
No. 23 nt tho station here as It was
pulling out. They bound two mnll
clerks and took two pouches of regis
tered mall.
)0tf-?&&$ BALTIMORE AMERICAN. MBfKMBiMBEt
GET A LOOK-IN
27 KILLED IN WRECK
THREE FAST TRAINS IN CRASH IN
OHIO.
Rear Collision Between Two East
Bound Trains Sldeswlped by West
Bound Twentieth Century Limited.
Cleveland. O.. March 31. Stato, fed
eral and railroad Investigation of tho
doublo wreck on Wednesday on the
Lnkc Shore railroad nt Amherst, 0
near hero, which cost tho lives of fully
twenty-seven persons nnd Injured
forty, wns begun here.
Railroad ofllccrs declare tho blame
for tho crash which piled up tho
Twentieth Century (Iyer and two other
crack Lake Shore passenger trains In
to a tangled heap of Junk probably
will bo snared by two railroad em
ployees Tho railroad company, In nn offlclnl
statement explaining tho wreck, de
clared tho first section of train No. SO
after stopping nt tho Interlocking
tower at Amherst, had started ahead
at Ave or ten miles an hour. Tho sec
ond section ran Into tho first. Two
renr cars of tho first section fell over
on tho west-bound track Just as tho
Twentieth Century Limited, bound for
Chicago, wns approaching. Tho Twen
tieth Century collided with part of tho
wreckago on tho west-bound tracks.
Tho Twentieth Century wns derailed
except for tho three rear cars. All of
tho passengers killed or seriously hurt
wero In tho rear car of tho first tac
tion of train No. SC.
rHAlN OF AERO RELAYS
American Army Aviators Establish
New System to .Expedite
Work.
Field Headquarters American Puni
tive Expedition, Colonln Dublnn, by
Motor to Columbus, N. M., April I.
A complete chain of aviation relays
from tho American border to tho front
has been established. Tho main huso
Is at field headquarters. Tho advan
tage of tho relay Is that It enables tho
planes to travel with fairly light loads
from ono station to tho next.
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES
Paris. April 1. Tho Russian hospi
tal ship Portugal has boon torpedoed
and sunk. There wero many wounded
Boldlora on board at tho tlmo.
Uorno, Switzerland, April L Twt
aeroplanes of unknown nationality,
dropped five largo bombs at dawn this
morning on tho Swiss vlllago of Por
rcntruy, near tho French frotler.
Some damage to property was caused.
London, April 1. Two thousand
munition workors aro now on strlko
In tho government gun fnctorles In tho
CI: do district and reports from Glas
gow said tho labor troubles threat
ened to sprend. Less thnn 400 strikers
havo returned to work In splto of tho
pressuru of union leaders.
Planes for Dig Warships.
Seattlo, April '.5. Tho Paget sound
nnvy yard has been Informed thnt all
largo war vessels will carry aero
planes and equipment for launching
them. Ordors have been received to
build launching ways on tho deck.
Quake Shocks Recorded.
Washington, April 3. Tho sola
mogrnph at Georgetown university re
corded severe enrthquako shocks last
ing almost an hour. It was estimated
that tho quako took placo somo 3,300
miles from Washington
HEDGES VIOliTED
CRISI8
MAY NOT
ENDED.
YET BE
CONSERVATIVE SIDE IS SEEN
Less of Speculation Seen, Althoug!)
Business Is Increasing Must
Have Positive Proof
In Matter.
Wontern Newspaper Union Nows Scrvlcp
Washington. Tho German govern
ment has Informed Ambassador Ger
ard that It Is without official Informa
tion concerning tho explosions which
damaged tho Hrltlsh channel stenmcr
Sussex nnd sunk the British horsu
Bhlp Kngllshmnn, both of which were
carrying American citizens. In n dis
patch dnted Thursday, Mr. Gerard said
the German government had only
newspaper reports of tho two cases
and wero making nn Investigation
which will be concluded within a few
days. Tho Ilcrlln foreign olllco prom
ised to inform Mr. Gerard when tho
Inquiry Is completed. It la realized
hero that It may bo n week boforo nil
tho German submnrino commanders
who might have been concerned havo
tho opportunity to report.
Must Be Positive Proof.
Washington. President Wilson and
his cabinet have discussed tho evi
dence thus far received by tho stato
department In the cases of recent dis
asters of merchant ships carrying
American citizens. In the absenco of
conclusive proof of submnrino attackB
no action was taken. It Is understood
that tho course to bo pursued by tho
United States, should tho indications
bo sustained by evidence now being
gathered, was considered nt length.
After the meeting it wns authorita
tlvoly indicated that no stop Involving
serious consequences wns Imminent;
thnt tho administration was deter
mined to proceed only nfter deflnito
facts were boforo It, and that thoro
would bo no action unless there was
positive proof that a submarine com
mander had acted In vlolntlon of tho
principles ot International law.
CONSERVATIVE SIDE IS SEEN
Business Still on the Bulge, but Less
of Speculation.
New York, Dun's review for last
week says:
It Is reassuring nt a tlmo of un
precedented business activity that
conservatism is increasing rather than
diminishing. Confidence is widespread
In tho contlnunnco of record break
ing nehiovements in production nnd
distribution, but there is now n moro
general disposition to avoid specula
tive excesses and to guard ngalnst
over extension lu nny quarter. This
spirit ot caution Is manifested In tho
effort to check tho rapid riso of prices
In tho steel Industry nn well ns In
tho tcxtllo markets, nnd other lending
lines. Evidence nppears that quota
tions havo outrun tho views of boiiio
buyers, who proceed moro slowly in
making forward commitments; yet in
tho main, demnnds still seem insatl
nblo nnd manufacturers havo of neces
sity turned numerous contracts away.
Almost without exception mills, shops
nnd factories nro crowded to their ut
most capacity and overtime is in forco
wherever possible, but in many enses
operations continue to bo hampered
by the scarcity of raw materials, by
labor troubles and by n shortago of
skilled hands.
Zeppelins Raid English Coast.
London. The coast ot Scotlnnd and
tho northern and southern countries ot
Englnnd wero attacked by Zeppelins
Sunday night, according to an official
announcement by tho secretary ot
war. Tho raid waa tho third In bo
mnny successive nights. Raiders
reached tho const of Scotland the
first tlmo they havo been over that
country and tho farthest north Zeppe
lins had yet travolod. Other raiders
visited northern nnd southeastern
counties of Englnnd. Although mnnv
bombs woro dropped, official dotr-ilB
woro lacking up to tho time of tho
filing of this dlspntch as to tho number
of tho raiders, tho casualties from
tho bombs or tho damago done.
Captures Steamer Single Handed.
Lewos, Dol. Ernest Schuler, a Ger
man, held up tho captain of tho Brit
ish steamer Matoppo, shortly after the
vessel passed Sandy Hook, bound
from Now York for Vladivostok, with
a cargo of munitions nnd war mater
ial. Schuler, who was a stowaway,
put tho wireless out of commission,
locked tho captain In his room all
night nnd searched his papers and
tho ship's safe. Tho Matoppa passed
out of Sandy Hook nt 6 o'clock Thurs
day night and tho nttaek upon tho cap
tain was mado two hours lator.
Berlin. Jnpies W. Gornrd, tho
American ambassador has presented
to tho foreign ofllco his government's
request for Information as to wlioth
cr nny Gcrmnn submnrino lind tor
pedoed the erosti channel steamor Sus
sex or tho British horso ship Kngllsh
mnn. Tho nnswor, according to tho
Ovorscnos Nowa agency, will bo de
layed for somo time In ordor to al
low tho nnval authorities to mako the
necessary Investigations. Tho tenor of
the noto handed tho forolgu ofllco by
the ambassador Is friendly throughout.
STATE'S OCCUPATION TAX
Agriculture Not Only Source of Ne
braska's Wealth.
After looking over tho corporation
tax records of his office, Secretary of
Stato Pool Is convinced that Nebraska
does not depend for its wealth upon
agriculture nlono. Ho finds that mis
cellaneous corporations nro paying oc
cupation tax to tho stato on a total
capital investment of $221,53(5,660, ac
cording to tholr own reports, whllo
railroad corporations nro paying on n
total capitalization of $610,573,730
used In their Nebraska business.
Mr. Pool does not think those cor
porations would report more Invest
ment than they nctunlly have In No
braska, since they havo to pay tax on
nil capital employed In business In
this stato. He believes, If anything,
they would hold the nmountn down.
As Insuranco companies, express
companies and uonio others arc ex
rmpt from tho occupation tax law,
tho secretary of stato figures that tho
total Investment of corporations In Ne
braska is nt least a billion dollars.
Clean Up and Stay Clean.
Clean up nnd keep clean Is tho gist
of a statement made by Dr. II. 11.
Cummins, secretary of tho board of
secretaries of the stato board of
health. Dr. Cummins has watched
with Interest proclamations by tho
governor for a clean up week, In
tended ns a fire prevention measure,
and orders from tho stnto hotel com
missioner for owners of hotels to do
somo spring cleaning. As a sanitary
dlscnso prevention measure. Dr. Cum
mins advocates cleanliness throughout
rho year, not two baths a year, though
ho Is not objecting to that mnny
baths. Ho asks people to begin May
1 to clean up, clean out and keep
clean for one year. Ho believes tho
peoplo will, If they pursuo this course,
be so well pleased that annual clean
up proclamations will not bo neces
sary. Ballots Must Show Affiliation.
Names of men who nro democrats
cannot appear upon republican ballots,
neither can republican names nppear
upon democratic ballots and members
of neither party can bo filed as pro
gressives, according to n ruling of
Secretary of State Pool.
Tho action followed tho protest of
Cha'.rmnn Corrlck of tho bull mooso
state committeo against the decora
tion of tho ballots of his pnrty with
both republican and democratic
names. Mort of those whoso names
had been filed for tho honor had boon
withdrawn at the wish of the candi
dates themselves, but the nnmes of
Charles Sloan and Moses P. Kinkaid
had both been loft on because no such
action had been nsked for by those
congressmen.
The step means that no man can
cortlfy to affiliation with one party In
this stnto and then nek to bo put on
the ballot ot another party with which
he does not actually afUllato and with
which his party does not affiliate.
Public School Gardens for Nebraska.
Twenty-two towns In Nebraska will
conduct public school gardens this
summer, similar to thoso nrranged
last season in cooperation with tho
agricultural extension service of tho
College of Agriculture. Each town
will hiro a garden supervisor. Tho
towns thaUhavo undertaken tho work
and tho nnmes of tho supervisors ure:
Alliance, E. Q. Terry; Iloldroge, It. A.
Stewart; Kearney, G. It. Parsons;
Stromsburg, Charles Secmstcr; No
ligh. Mrs. Ida McCUntock; Howells,
J. V. Srb; Fnirbury, J. E. Benson;
Beatrice, II. N. Thomas; Ulalr, E. H.
Kellog; Columbus, S. L. Stoddard;
Crete, E. A. Gregory; Auburn, G. E.
Heacock; Superior, C. E. Andrews;
Ashland, Mrs. L. Camp; Central City,
A. Crago; Peru, L. F. Carey.
The board of educational lands nnd
funds approved reappralscment of
stato lands in Logan and Thomas
counties for rental or leasing pur
poses. Tho laud in question is suit
able only for grazing purposes and Is
being leased for n few cents an acre.
Tho rental price In Logan county was
raised from an nvcrago of 3.8 cents nn
aero to 6 cents nn acre. In Thomas
county tho rental prico was raised
from 2'. to 3j cents an acre. The
appraised price of 17,860 acres in
Logan county was Increased from $9,
112 to $19,272, a total Increase of $10,
060, or 109 por cent. Tho appraised
value of 25,590 In Thomns county wns
increased from $10,315, to $15,050, an
lncreaso of $4,735, or 46 per cent.
Whllo tho lnnd rents for only a few
cents nn acre tho Increase In tho an
nual rental in tho two counties Is
$8S7.70.
Secretnry of State Pool has ordered
another 10,000 automoblln number
plntes In addition to tho 70,000 ho pur
chased for tho current yoar. Ho has
only about 7,000 of tho first lot still
on hand, nnd It Is apparent thnt moro
will bo needed, us applications for
licenses nro still coming in at a rapid
rato. Mr. Pool thinks that evon tho
additional 10,000 mny bo usod up be
fore tho end of tho yenr, In which
caso ho will hnvo to order a third
batch. Last year tho secretary of
stato's ofllco Issued 59,140 automobllo
licenses.
Sass Assumes Duties.
President J. A. OUIs nnd Secrotnry
W. It. Mellor, of tho state hoard of
agriculture, necompanled Jacob Sass,
thn nowly olorted treasurer of that
body, to Sownrd on Monilny to check
him in. Tho hooks, papers and rec
ords of tho Into G. F. Blckman, who
was treasurer at the tlmo of his
death, nnd tho nmount of m6ney ho
lind on deposit, woro to bo nudltod bo
foro turning them over to tho now of
ficial. Mr. Sass lives at Chalco and
is a member of the legislature from
Sarpy county.
Back aches? Stomach sen
sitive? A little cough? No
strength? Tire easily? All
after effects of this dread mal
ady. Yes, they aro catarrhal.
Grip is a catarrhal disease.
You can never be well as long
as catarrh remains in your sys
tem, weakening your whole
body with stagnant blood and
unhealthy secretions.
You Need
PERUNA
It's the one tonic for the after
effects of grip, because it is a
catarrhal treatment of proved
excellence. Take it to clear
away all the effects of grip, to
tone the digestion, clear up the
inllammcd membranes, regulate tho
bowels, nnd set you on tho highway
to complcto recovery.
Perhaps one or moro of your
friends havo found it valuable.
Thousands of people In every stato
have, and have told us of it. Many
thousands moro havo been helped
at critical times by this reliable
family medicine.
tttputi (1m ta UMrt Una for roir cnmlnte.
TbePerunaCompuiy, Columbiu, Ohio
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cur
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fad. Purely vegeta
ble act surely
out gently on
tne liver.
Stop after
dinner distress-cure
!
indigestion.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
vzn
STRANGE SIGNS ON SHIPS;
Have Little Meaning to the Uninitiat
ed, But Are Plainly Understood
by Sailors.
Strange signs frequently hang from
ships which puzzle even dwellers ln
seaport towns to guess the meaning
of. A basket slung from tho main
mast head is n sailor's sign to notify
that tho cargo has been loaded or dis
charged, as tho caso may be, nnd that.
tho ship is ready to start on her noxt
trip. This sho cannot do until tho
usual board of trndo formalities havo
been observed, and the ship's papers,
which, while a ship Is in port, aro do
posited with tho board of trade, have
been returned to tho captain.
A generally mysterious emblem Is a
besom lnshed to a mainmast or bridge
railing. This is to signify that tho ves
sel is for nalo.
Occasionally a dark blue Btrlpo may
be seen running foro and aft on a ves
sel; ns a matter of fact, this Is a sign
of recent bereavement. Bluo Is tho
sailor's mourning, and tho strlpo of
this color takes the place of the black
margin or band used by tho landsmen,
as a notification of death.
It is not nt all difficult for a man
to havo tho patlenco of Job if the
boils nro on his neighbor.
A neutral is a man wno tries to get
on both sides of n fenco at onco.
WISE HOSTESS
Her Guests to Postum.
Won
sHaQr'Jirvrmc
BEm ITTLE
MgUW IVC.K
MVl KILLS.
w 5 A
&&U&&Zjf
"Threo great coffee drinkers wor
my old Bchool friend and ber two
daughters.
"They wero always complaining andt
taking medicine. I dotormlned to give 1
them Postum instead of coffee when
thoy visited mo, so without saying,
anything to them about It, I mado a
big pot of Postum tho first morning.
"Boforo tho meal was half over,
each ono passed up her cup to bo re
filled, remarking how fine tho coffoo"
was. Tho mother asked for a third
cup and inquired as to tho brand of
coffeo I used. I didn't answer her
question just then, for I board her say
a whllo before that sho didn't like Pos
tum unless it was moro than bait
coffee.
"After breakfast I told her that the
'coffeo' sho liked so woll at breakfast
was puro Postum, and tho reason sho
liked It was becauso it was proporly
mado.
"I havo been brought up from a
nervous, wretched invalid, to a fine
condition of physical health by leav
ing off coffeo and using Postum.
"I am doing all I can to holp the
world from coffeo slavery to Postum
freedom, and havo earned tho gratl
tudo of many, many friends." Name
given by Postum Co., Battlo Crook,
Mich.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum Cereal tho original form
must bo woll boiled. 15c and 25a
pkgs.
Instant Postum a solublo powder
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa
ter, and, with crenm and sugar, makes
a delicious hovorngo instantly. 30c
and 50c tins.
Both forms aro equally delicious anil
cost about the same por cup. j
"There's a Reason" for Postum. '
old by Grocers.
1
1
1
m
i