MMMM
JB J
* ' WINTER WEAKNESS
(
*
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the Tonic
That Most People Need for
Blocd and Nerves.
In winter the air of the close rooms in
which we spend so much of the timo
does not furnish enough oxygen to tho
lungH to burn put the < oul matter in tho
blood. In the cold season we do not exer
cise as much mid the skin and kidneys do
r not throw off the waste matter as freely
as usual. Tho system becomes overloaded
with poisonous matter , and too feeble
to throw it off. Relief can be had only
through the use of a remedy that will
promptly and thoroughly purify and
strengthen the blood , and tho one best
adapted for this purpose is the great
blood fcoiiio known as Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills.
"They acted like magic in my case , "
said Mrs. Clara L. . Wilde , of No.377
%
Farnsworth avenue , Petroifc , Mich. "I
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves were out of or-
iVjr. 1 can't describe how miserable I
really was. I dragged through six
months of feebleness , growing weaker
all tho timo-until I finally hadn't strength
enough to leave my bed.
"Then a glad day came , the day when
I began feo lakeDr. . Williams'Pink Pills.
They modo mo feel strong right away.
My appetite came back , I took on flesh
and tho color returned to my cheeks.
People wondered that these pills did for
me what tho doctors could u 'b do. I took
only six boxes and then I was perfectly
well. If I.had not found this wcnderful
remedy I surely think that I must have
wasted to death. Believing firmly that
theso pills saved my life by the strength
whiuh they gave mo at a , critical mo
ment. I unhesitatingly recommend them
to Mliors. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain no
fitiniuliinfc'hut .give strength that lasls.
They may bo obtained at any drug
store.
Uetivecn Frleiidn.
May me Fred says wuen we are mar
ried I can have everything I want.
Edyth loor fellow ! He is evidently
up agulnsl an awful delusion.
May me Why , what do you mean ?
EdylU lie imagines you havemonpj.
{ tubbed In Church.
Just think what an outrage it is to
be robbed of all the benefits of the
services bycontinuous coughinp
throughout the congregation , wh-aii
AnU-Grlpiue is guaranteed to cure.
Sold everywhere , 25 cents. F. W. Die-
"mer , M. D. , Manufacturer , Spring
field , Mo.
On the occasion of a cyclist's weddins
at Enping , l ear London , the other daj
the bride and bridegroom rode to churci
on slugio machines and returned on a
tandem
BABY COVEEED WITH SORES.
Would Scratch and Tear the Mesh.Un
less Hands "Were Tied "Would
Have Died but for Cuticura. "
' * My JilHe son , when about a yen
and a1 half old , began to hare sore
come out on his face. I had a ph :
sician treat him , but the sores gre %
worse. Then they began to come o
his arms , Jhon on other parts of h
body , and then one came on his dies
I ' ' worse than theothers. . Then I callc
i1 another physician. Still he grew wor *
At the end of about a year and a ha
of suffering he grew so bad I had
tie his hands in cloths at night to kef1
him from scratching the soivs and tea
Ing tho Uesh. ! lie got to be a me
skeleton , and was hardly able to wal
My A tint advised me to try Cuticu'
Soap.and Ointment. I sent to the dru
store awl got a cake of Soap and a bo
of tho Ointment , and at the end o
about two months the sores were a .
well , lie has never had any sores o
any kind since. He is now strong an
healthy , and I can sincerely tay ; th:1
only for your most wonderful remedif
my precious child would have dip
from those terrible sores. Mrs. EC
bcrt Sheldon , R. F. D. No. 1 , Wooc !
villo , Conn. , April 22 , 1903. "
.Yoliimy Studies English.
The diildrcn were told to write thrp-
nouns ending in "c" that take the suf
fix "otis" and become adjectives. John
ny Beeclass turned in this list :
Ou tr.'i e outra geous.
Courajsjc courageous.
Gorge gorgeous. Newark News.
Do It
Customer Why don't you tack up
this 'Do It Now'motto V It's been .ty
ing around on the counter for a
month. "
Grocer Wa-al , I'm a-goin' ter tack
It up sometime if "I ever git to it
Judge.
A .Positive
CURE
Ely's Bream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses , soothes
, heald and protects
tho diseased mem
brane. < lltcurcs Ca
tarrh and drives
away , Cold in tho
Hend quickly. Be- . ,
stores 'tho , 'Sonscs of
' Taate'uud Smell. Fullsize , -
gista or by mail ; Trial Size 10 cts. _ by mail
. _ _ _ . - . .
' -
T7'l.rT > 4t- friir < -.i %
.yO \ " " ' "
iff rIi TJ * ; 1
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
PROTECT KIAGABA FALLS.
N .his recent message to Congress President
Roosevelt urged strongly the need of taking
action to protect Niagara falls from the agen
cies now threatening its destruction. He rec
ommended that the State of New York , if it
self unable to protect the falls , should follow
the example of California in the case of the
Tosemite valley and place this great natural attraction in
the keeping of the national government. As the only way
in which assured protection can be secured for the falls
Is through the co-operation of the American and Canadian
governments , the American Civic Association has begun
an agitation to keep the subject before Congress and se
cure action upon it at this session.
The American people who regard Niagara with just
pride as one of the great scenic wonders of their country
and of the world , will be practically unanimous in their
approval of this movement. The idea that the falls
should be sacrificed to commercial vandalism is'obnoxious ,
but that apparently must be their fate unless something
is done immediately. Ten power developing companies
four American and six Canadian already have obtained
authorization to utilize more than 35 per cent of the ef
fective power of the falls. If their plans are put through
the American cataract will be wiped out. If they suc
ceed in drawing off only half the authorized amount of
water the American fall will be only a thin trickle of
water passing over bare rock.
If the falls are to be saved no time should be lost in
arresting the process of destruction. The American peo
ple , through Congress , should intervene with measures
which will stop the despoliation and insure the permanent
preservation of the cataract under the joint protection of
Canada and the United States. The essential thing is
that Congress act promptly. To delay , even until another
session , may postpone the necessary protective action
until the time for saving the falls has passed. Chicago
News.
SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
RESIDENT ELIOT , of Harvard College , has
a way of making little adresses to entering
classes at the old historic college that are gems
in their way and worthy of wide circulation.
His address this year is in keeping with the
character of the man and the spirit of the col
lege. A number of his sentences are striking
ly epigrammatic and worthy of careful study :
"It is a good rule early to work and learn how to work
hard. "
"It Is a good rule never to take four minutes to do
what you can well accomplish in three.
"A young man ought first to be a clean , wholesome
vigorous animal. "
"An honorable man must be honest , not with money
alone , but in judgments , judgments of women , men , his
tory and the prospects of mankind. "
"It is a safe protective rule to live to-day as if you
were going to marry a pure woman to-morrow. "
These are sterling words that might well be embla
zoned on the tablets of memory and placed high in the
secret chambers of the heart He who lives according to
these rules will enjoy peace , prosperity and sweetness of
life. Pittsburg Press.
INDUSTRIAL UNITY OF THS NATION.
NDOUBTEDLY there are many persons in the
North and East of the country who think of the
great irrigation projects to which the govern
ment is committed as exclusively in the inter
est of the communities in the regions where the
many millions of public money are to be spent.
Those who take'this view do not fully realize
the interdependence of the various parts of the country.
Who buys the greater part of the grain and cattle raised
In the West ? It is the people in the East. If the , grain-crop
Is poor or light the price of flour goes up. If a hard winter
kills off the cattle the price of meat rises. On the other
hand , If business is slack in the East , if there is a strike in
the textile industry , or if several large manufacturers fail
AN HISTORIC HOUSE.
From Here Rebecca Jfonrse "Was
Taken ns a Witch and Hnng-ed.
If the local historical society of
Danvers , Mass. , takes possession of
the old Nourse house , as is their pres
ent intention , they will occupy a
building whose story is one of the
most dramatic In the colonial life of
the nation. It was from this house in
the days of ignorance and supersti
tion that Rebecca Nourse was taken
as a witch and hanged. The estate
was originally known as the Bishop
farm. In 1080 the house , which was
built about 1G33 , was bought by Fran
cis Nourse and his wife. Rebecca.
Mr. Nourse had several children , and
the prosperity of the family excited
the envy of the neighbors , March 23 ,
1692 , a warrant was issued on com
plaint of Edward and Jonathan Put
nam for the arrest of Rebecca Nourse
for witchcraft , and on the following
morning she was arraigned before
Justices Hawthorne and Corwin. She
was indicted for having practiced
"certain detestable acts called witch
craft upon Mary Walcott and other
women. " She was tried In the meet-
Ing house. One of the witnesses , Ann
Putnam , had a fit in court , which she
charged upon the accused.
In answer to the charge of witch
craft Rebecca Nourse said : "I can
gay before my Eternal Father I am
Innocent and God will clear my inno-
cency. " Justice , Hawthorne replied ,
"Here is never a one in the assembly
but desires it , but if you be guilty
pray God discover you. "
She was then committed to the jail
in Salem , and on April 11 was taken
with four others to Boston by order
of the council. The court met June
29 , and the jury first returned a ver
dict of not guilty , but the crowd in
the court-room made such a clamor
that the jurors again retired , and
shortly after returned a verdict of
[ guilty.
The records of the First Church ,
alem , how that on July 3 , 1G92. Ile-
f becca Nourse was excommunicated.
/ She was brought up the alsLs of the
. ' ckorch , h.er cba'us clanking , and the
and shut down their mills , the ability of the people in tha
East to buy meat and flour Is diminished , and the demand
falls off , to the detriment of the Western producers.
Now the irrigation plans under consideration provide
for the reclamation of fifty million acres of arid land. It
has been estimated that this area will accommodate a popu
lation of twelve millions , engaged In various forms of agri
culture. Crops can be produced more cheaply than on non-
irrigated land , therefore it Is expected that the price of
food will fall. At the same time the growth of a prosper
ous population in the arid West will increase the demand
for the manufactured goods of the East , the grain of the
Northwest and the cotton of the South. Not a square mile
of the country can prosper without benefiting all the rest.
In like manner the Panama Canal will increase the pros
perity of the whole Mississippi Valley , the Atlantic and
Pacific Coast States and all the intervening region. It Is an
undertaking of interest to the whole nation. Even the pro
jected enlargement of the Erie Canal concerns the West aa
much as New York State. The East cannot say to the
West , "I have no need of you , " and the North cannot say
to the South , "You have no need of me. " But all parts
are joined in one body , and each serves its allotted purpose ,
Youth's Companion.
BOK'S SUCCESS.
i D WARD BOK gets the biggest salary of any
I editor in this country and is married to the
( daughter of a multi-millionaire. A few years
Jago ho was a poor Dutch iinmicnrant in New
York City , selling lemonade from a bucket.
( Then he carried a newspaper route , cleaned
windows , worked In a bakery , ran errands
anything to make a living. He left school at 13 and studied
stenography at night.
Young Bok began to take down the sermons of Henry
Ward Beecher. Then he printed and sold them. This led
in time to the publishing of the Brooklyn Magazine. He
sold the magazine and started In to learn the publishing
business. He started a newspaper syndicate. Publishers
kept an eye on this hard-working young man. Mr. Curtis of
Philadelphia offered him $10,000 a year to edit one of his
publications. Seven years after he began with Curtis he
married the latter's daughter.
Asked by the Interviewer who got the foregoing facts
concerning the secret of his success he answered : ' "Work.
I worked like the devil. " Not a nice thing for the editor of
a woman's paper to say ? Mr. Bok simply meant to empha
size the word work. But he added afterwards : "Work for
the delight of it. " That's better.
He got into work that delighted him. He found his
place. For the joy set before him he did his work. There
is no finer thing in the universe than to feel you have found
your place and can do something with your whole heart.
There is no other way. First get into your right place.
Then w-o-r-k. Work is genius. Work is brilliancy. Work
is success. Find the job you delight in , and work. Cin
cinnati Post.
WIFE WORSHIP.
RS. CHARLOTTE PERKINS OILMAN was
criticising wife worship the old fashioned ,
unreasoning , blind admiration that woman
paid to her husband in the past , regarding
him as the handsomest , bravest , wisest and
most learned of men.
"Mrs. Gladstone , " she said , "worshiped her
husband in this way ; but , then , she had some reason.
Even in her case , though , the good lady's exaggerated
wife worship would sometimes make her appear ridicu
lous.
"Thus she was staj'ing once at a country house , and on
a certain evening , having finished dressing before her hus
band , she descended to the drawing room alone. In the
draAviug room three or four gentlemen were discussing
the misfortunes of Ireland. One of them , as she entered ,
said :
" 'I can't imagine what will be the fate of poor old
Erin , but there's One above who knows. '
" 'Yes , ' said Mrs. Gladstone , complacently ; 'he will be
down in a minute. He is upstairs brushing his hair. ' " -
New York Tribune.
sentence of excommunication was
pronounced.
July 19 , 1692 , she was taken with
eighteen others from the jail in Salem
to Gallows hill , Salem , where she
was hanged. Her body was later
thrown among the rocks , being recov
ered that night by her family , taken
to this town and reverently buried.
July 30 , 1SS5 , a monument to her
memory was erected In the family lot
near the Noursehomestead. . ' The mon-
THE OLD I7OUHSE HOUSE.
ument Is of granite. The die on the
front is inscribed :
Rebecca Nourse , Yarmouth , En
gland , 1621 ; Salem , Mass. , 1692.
Also these lines by Whlttier :
"O , Christian martyr , who for truth
could die ,
When all about thee ownedthe hide
ous lie ;
The worldredeemed from supersti
tious sway ,
Is breathing freer for thy sake to
day. "
On the reverse side of the monu
ment Is this Inscription :
"Accused of witchcraft , she de
clared , 'I am innocent , and God will
clear my innocency. ' Once acquitted ,
yet falsely condemned , she suffered
death July 19 , 1692. In loving mem
ory of her Christian character , even
then fully attested by forty of her
neighbors , this monument is erected. "
The Dominant Factor.
"The first husband eloped with her , "
said Miss Cayenne.
"And the second and third ? "
"She eloped with them. " Washing
ton Star.
THE OUTDOOR SIESTA.
One WIio Has Tried It Discredit *
Its Virtue.
There has been and will be much
written on the efficacy of fresh air and
sunlight as sleep producers , and the
scientifically raised baby could tell ; a
tale of his lonely hours al fresco ,
could he but speak ; but it remains for
a victim of insomnia to present tho
reverse of the shield. Her physician
ordered that at least the siesta should
be taken on the sunny side of the pa
tient's veranda , where a couch could
be placed in comparative seclusion ,
and that for three hours of the day ,
under the aky and in the breezes , noth
ing could bo doing. Well , the insom
niac tried the prescription to the let
ter. A tented umbrella prevented sun
stroke during the hottest days , and kept
off the rain when it stormed. She had
every style and degree of covering , and
infinite patience , but It was no go.
Sleep was as far from her eyelids as
in her well-furnished bedroom. The
very country silence buzzed in her
head and little creeping breezes
tickled her under the chin , and every
insect that enjoyed the summer day
came to confide In her ears. What a
fraud the "fresh air" cure could be
under present circumstances. "If you
were perfectly well , you'd like it , "
clucked the birds. "You would not be
conscious of those chickens really
miles away , or listen for the chug-chug
of the automobiles not allowed to stop
at your door , " shrieked a locust sun
ning himself on the lawn. In fact , na
ture conspired to undo what good this
"nap" that never came was prom
ised to accomplish. "Fresh breezes and
the sun rays" are capital sleeping po
tions if one has no timo'to indulge In
tue dolce far nlente , but the Instant
tr.ey are courted , they probably recog
nize some special antidote in the In
valid's desire , ajd all their charm van
ishes !
As soon as a man gets rich enough
to have fire all over the house , he
burns 'the claims he made all through
life that it Is healthier to sleep Jn a '
cold room. - 4
7 Force ot Habit.
I Waiting on the street corner , giv
ing precedence to a heavy red motor
[ car that was lunging , puffing , and
i trailing its odor past them , stoofl
Ismail Freddy with his hand thrust
j confidently Into his father's. The : i-
I cense number on the rear caught the
little fellow's attention and he said :
' 'Father , why do they always leave
FJC price' mark on automobiles ? " Lip-
piurett's Magazine.
\Vorih Knovrinjy
tliat Allcock's are the original nnd
only genuine porous plasters ; all other
fco-called porous plasters are imitations.
Penalty for Disobedience.
The thief hafl broken through and
t7as stealing.
"Serves 'em right , " he said , "for lay-
In' op fheir treasures so nice an' con
venient on top of this bureau , where I
can git at 'em. "
The moth and rust , meanwhile. wefe
at work in other portions of the elegant
and costly mansion.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching , Blind , Bleeding Protrndrnj ; Piles.
Druggists are antborzed to refund money if
PA2O OINTMENT falla to cure In ti to 14
days. 50 ? .
To Get Eesrs All "Winter.
A flock of early "hatched pullets
Vvlth a comfortable house free from
vermin , with proper ventilation , a
scratch pen and box of grit , all grain
buried in litter , will do nobly during
the whole whiter , but the roosts must
be sprayed with kerosene oil twice
a week ; their bodies dusted each
month with good insect powder , plenty
of fresh drink at comfortable temper
ature , green feed such as sliced beets ,
steamed clover , or loose cabbage to
pick at freely , all the green cut bone
with clean , fresh , sweet adhering
meat that they will eat at one meal
twice a week must be supplied. A ,
mash of middlings with one part in |
three of corn meal in zero weather
stirred thick enough to be crumbly , |
oats or wheat at night except in zero
weather when corn should be fed
warm at night are also excellent , pro
vided only about two-thirds as much
as will be eaten up clean in ten min
utes is fed at a time. Pullets require
more than hens and Leghorns less
than heavier breeds.
Just the Reminder Needed.
Cheaply Hello , old man ! You seem
to be in a brown study.
Popley Oh , hello ! Yes , I am. You
Bee , my wife asked me to stop at the
market for something and I can't think
tvhat it was.
Cheapley Here , have a cigar. Maybe
that'll help yiu to think.
Popley Thanks. Oh , yes , I remem
ber now ; it was cabbage she wanted.
Philadelphia Press.
"Winter Pastune for Cow * *
A Kentucky fanner says :
One of my neighbors attributes th
fine color of his winter butter and
the thrifty look of his chickens to a
small patch of rye or barley which he-
grows for winter pasture. This is
sown early enough to be ready for
grazing by February. He began with
one and one-quarter acres , but finally
increased to fifteen acres. His poul
try runs on it a large portion of each
day and the cattle in the mornings
when the ground is frozen. The ad
vantage shows in the appearance of
the poultry and stock as well - in Uia
additional milk and eggs.
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars itevvard ft
any case of Catarrh tlran cairuot be cured
by Hull's Catarrh Ccu-e.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo. O.
We. the. undersigned , have known F. J-
Cheuey for tJie hist 15 years , aud believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions nnd financially able to can/
out any tfbllocations made by hs ! flan.
TVALDISG. KINSAN & HAICVIX ,
Wholesale DrngRlsts , Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally ,
acting directly upon the btood nnd mucous
surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent
free. Trice 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. . _
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Vast Crack In the Earth.
The second largest crack in the earth
in the United States has been discov
ered in a remote part of the Terliagua
quicksilver district , about ninety m'les
south of Marathon , Tex. , according to
Dr. William B. Phillips , formerly direc
tor of the State mineral survey , who
is now operating quicksilver mines in
that section. Dr. Phillips says that
this wonderful crack Is fourteen miles
long and is at no place under 700 feet
wide. It is 1,800 feet deep. The walla
are almost vertical.
So far as known no exploration of
the crack has ever been made. The
country where it is found has an alti
tude of 3,000 feet It is believed that
an exploration of the crack may re
veal rich minerals , particularly quick
silver.
The search that has been made re
cently for quicksilver prospects in that
section has brought to light other inter
esting geological wonders. It is re
ported by Dr. Phillips that fifty ec-
tinct volcanoes have Deen found there.
A number of rich quicksilver mines , is
being operated in the district and prep
arations are being made to develop
many other promising prospects. Dr.
Phillips says that the quicksilver out
put of the district this year will be
at least G,000 flasks.
Dr. Whitman of .the University of Chi
cago , one of the Carnegie institution's
advisers , recommends a biologic.il farm
for the study of heredity , variation and
evolution.
300 Boxes of Greenbacks
For the most words made
up from these letters
Y-I- e = Nuts
331 people will earn these prizes
Around the fireside or about the
well-lighted family reading table dur
ing the winter evenings the children
and grown-ups can play with their
wits and'see how many words can be
made.
20 people making the greatest num
ber of words will each receive a little
box containing a $10 gold piece.
10 people will each win one box con
taining a $5 gold piece.
300 people will each win a box con
taining $1 in i > aper money and one
person who makes the highest number
of words over all contestants will re
ceive a box containing S100 in gold.
It is really a most fascinating bit of
fun to take up the list evening after
evening and see how many words can
be added.
A few rules are necessary for abso
lute faia play.
Any word authorized by Webster's
dictionary will be counted , but no
name of person. Both the singular
and plural can be used , as for instance
"grape" and "grapes. "
Tho letters in " "
"Y-I-O-Grape-Nuts"
may be repeated in the same word.
Geographical names authorized by
Webster will be counted.
Arrange the words hi alphabetical
classes , all those beginning with A to
gether and those bejinning with E to
come under E , etc. *
When you are writing down the
words leave some spaces , in the A , E ,
and other columns to fill in later as
new words come to you , for they will
spring into mind every evening.
It Is almost certain that some con
testants will tie with others. In such
cases a prize identical in value and
character with that offered in that
class shall be awarded to each. Each
one will be requested to send with the
list of words a plainly written letter
describing tire advantages of Grape-
Nuts , trat the contestant is not re
quired to purchase a pkg. These let
ters are not to contain poetry , or fan
cy flourishes , but simple , truthful
statements of fact. For illustration :
A person may have experienced some
incipient or chronic ails traceable to
unwise selection of food that failed to
ITive the body and brain the energy ,
health anfl power desired. Seeking bet
ter conditions a change in food is made
and Grape-Nuts and cream used in
place of the former diet. Suppose one
quits the meat , fried potatoes , starchy ,
sticky messes of half-cooked oats or
wheat and cuts out the coffee. Try ,
say. for breakfast a bit of fruit , a dish
of Grape-Nuts and cream , two soft-
boiled egjjs , a slice of hard toast and
a cup of Posturn Pood Coffee. Some
amateur says : "A man would faint
atray on that , " but , my dear friend ,
will tffct dollars to your pennies
that the noon hour will find a man ,
on our breakfast huskier and with a
stronger heart-beat and clearer work
ing brain than he ever had on the old
diet.
Suppose , if you have never really
made a move for absolutely clean
health that pushes you along each day
with a spring in your step and a re
serve vigor in muscle and brain that
makes the doing of things a pleasure ,
you join the army of "plain old com
mon sense" and start in now. Then
after you have been 2 or 3 weeks on
the Grape-Nuts training you write a
statement of how you used to be and
how you are now. The simple facts
will interest others and surprise your
self. We never publish names except
on permission , but we often tell the
facts in the newspapers and when re
quested give the names by private let
ter.
There is plenty of time to get per
sonal experience with Grape-Nuts and
write a sensible , truthful letter to be
sent in with the list of words , as the
contest does not close until April 30 ,
190G. So start in as soon as you like
to building words , and start in using
Grape-Nuts. Cut this statement out
and keep the letters Y-I-O-Grape-Nut3
before you and when you write your
letter you will have some reason to
write on the subject , "Why I Owe
Grape-Nuts. "
Remember 331 persons will win
prizes , which will be awarded in an
exact and just manner as soon as tb.6
list can be counted after April 30 ,
190G. Every contestant will be sent a
printed list of names and addresses of
winners on application , in order to
have proof that the prizes are sent as
agreed. The company is well known ,
all over the world for absolute fidelity
to its agreements and every single one
of the 831 winners may depend on , re
ceiving the prize won.
Many persons might feel it useless
to contest , but when one remembers
the great number of prizes (331) ( the
curiosity of seeing how many words'
can really be made up evening after
evening and the good , natural fun and
education in the competition , it seems
worth the trial ; there is no cost , noth
ing to lose and a fine opportunity to
win one of the many boxes of gold oc
greenbacks.
We make the prediction that some
who win a prize of gold or greenbacks
will also win back health and strength ,
worth more to them than a wagon full
of money prizes.
There are no preliminaries , cut out
this statement and go at it. and send
in the list and letter before April 30
1906. to Postum Cereal Co. , Ltd ' Bat
'
tle Creek , Mich. , and let your''name
and address be plainly written.
-Si.
