r
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TRIALS of the NEBDSMS
wArnTo GIVE THEM TO A BEGGAR.HUH ?
: \ IVIIVVC NT TO MAKE A $ CGCA' R OF M
G EVERYTHING AvrAY '
WHY. JOHN. YOU
. \ . KNOW YOUU.NEY
ERV/EAR THEM
OU NEED A
AWPpWA I
GAEN ,
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, RESOLVED- THAT CHARITY GENERALLY BEGINS
WHEJJ THE. LIVER AND BOWELS ARE RIGHT.
. . " IMUNYCN'S PAW-PAW PILLS KEEP THEM
rR - - - - , , , , .JIN ! GOOD CONDITION. 10 PILLS IN A BOX 1O :
, .
.f
Msnyon's Paw Paw Pills coax tho
Jllver into activity by gentle methods.
They do not scour , gripe or weaken. : They
-are a tonic to the stomach , liver and
nerves ; invigorate Instead of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable tha
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that is put into it. These pills con-
I tain 110 calomel they '
; are soothing , heal-
, ing- and stimulating. For sale by all drug
i . gists in JOG and 25c sizes. If you need
' aiedJca. ! advice , write Munyon's Doctors.
tThey will advise to the best of their abil
ity absolutely free of Charge. MUN-
YOl "S , 53d and Jefferson Sis. , Phil.
-ttclclphia , Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold la
fcne day. Price 25c. Munyon's Rheuma-
tism Remedy relieves In a few hours and
&ures In a few days. Price 25c.
, I a
,
,
I
r f
Stops Lameness
l Much of the chronic lameness
I. in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al-
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
r the first sign of stiffness. It's
f -wonderfully penetrating - goes
. . right to th'e spot - relieves the
' soreness - limbers up the joints
7right makes the muscles elastic
I .and pliant.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Rt aca , Ga. ,
' R.F.D.No.i , Box 43 , writes : - " I hav6
.nsei your Liniment on a horse for ' swee-
ncy .ind effected a thorough cure. I al-
-33 removed a spavin on a 'mule. This
spavin was as large as a guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for 1am-
' cess and soreness is
loan.s
Sk . . Liniment
' " "
\ . . . . " . Mr. H. M. Gibbs , of Lawrence , Kans. ,
' . R.F.D. No. 3 , writes : - "Your Lini-
\ ment is the best that I have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one 500. bottle of Sloan's Liniment
entirely cured her. I keep it around all
the time for galls and small swellings :
-aad for everything about the stock. "
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin ,
NliI curb or splint , re
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints , and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula , !
sweeney , founder
and thrush.
s
sl , r
r 1 Price 50c. and $1.00
d
' . booton
Sloan's on
r.I Iinmcfc , cattle , sheep
jlll
, .
Ci'i E4 _ suit ! poultry oeut
- . . : - . ' " . . . . " . . . " " .
- : : - : : ; : - - free. Addre.a
' .
; : ' Dr. Earl S. Sloan ,
' ' ! :1 . ' Boston , Mess. : , U. S. A
_ . , . . . . . . . . .
_ " ' _ - - - _ ; . .r : : : IJI ; ' ; : : . . J1l
.
W $ iER CANADA
: Wh.11t . Governor Deneon , off Illinois ,
. Says About It :
1 Governor Dencen , of Illinois , owns n sec-
. ' . . " " . tion of land in Saskatchewan
- F ' Cana da . Ho has said in
" ' an interview :
,1
. "As nn American I nm
'CI. . t1 delighted to BCD tho ro-
fl - marlinblo progress of
I I ' , " J Western Canada. Our
( S"d pooplo aro flocliing across
4 8 tho boundary in thou
, . 4 . . 1\ . sands , and I have not yet
1 M { II . tact nno who admitted
: 'I ho had made a mistake.
. :1 : . They are all doing well. .
1 , , ' Thcro is senrcolv a com-
o .d'- " ' " , . ' . ' munity in tho Middle or
; JC Western States that has
! ; 'i rP9 not a representative in Manitoba ,
J , . _ + f + , , ' ! Saskatchewan or Alberta. "
I " - - . .d 125 Minion Bushels of
: ; ; - . - ; . ; Wheat m 1809
I ; . . WJ iY7 : Western Canada field crops for
I . . . ' ; ' a' I 1 ! ) 9wc ill 1 easily yield to tho farm
{ I . - ' , , P . cr $ 917O.OOO.OOO.OO in cnsh.
. ' f ! _ . : ' : : ! . - - ' . I'reoIIonrosteadsof 10O acres ,
; , \ - - ; ; : 4'and pre-emptions of 100 acres
! tl--J : ' ; . at $ : J.OO an acre. Hailwny and
_
I )
-
. ' 4 ! I .Land Companies havo land for enlo
, --"t. J'I at reasonable prices. Blany fann
. Y I , . : : ' . _ ' " ! l.\ \ . 1 ers Isax-o paid for their luiui out
-
\ r A4 or tlio proceeds of ono crop.
: nH Splendid climate , pood schools
r ; 7-1 ; , , ! : excellent rallivay facilities , low
I , . - " . " " " ' ; . frelsrht rates , wood water and
, - .
1 ' ; 6 ; --t ? . - : : ; . . , lumber easily obtained.
' ' ' ! " ' ' : : : " Ifor pamphlet "Last Best West. "
'
I/ ' . . - t particulars us to suitable location
- f''f 't gnd low Bottlers' rate , apply to
" , ; wlhl t Eau prt of Immigration. Ottawa.
COLUor to tho following Canadian Gov't Agents :
E. T. Holmes. 315 Jackson St. . St. l'aul. Minn. . and
; J" .achlan.Boxlia.Watertovrn. . South Dakota-
I ( Useaddresanearest you. )
IMease say where you saw this advertisement.
, .
LXVI AGENTS Men
- or women want-
ed to introduce high grade household
- peclalty Irr every home. Quick sales.
: Bipr : . profits. Send for free particulars
" "today. The Lamont Mfg. Co. , P. O. Box
I 99 , Portland . , Maine , Dept. 15.
I 1'-
llTENTS Wntton E.Colcman.'Waan
_ , "PATENTS IDgton . D.C. Boo.ka free. Hleh.
o's Aesteresnla
. . est references. Best results
Must slaughter 2,880 acres. ; Fertile
dairy country-not stump land ; railroad
a city 1,000 ( ) , 3 miles. Owned by E. H.
Smith. Cayuga , Ashland Co. , Wis.
r }
j 1 < L tC - ; Eyes , eft 3i > ; IHOMPSOH'S m wlrn -
11 l
,
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. . ' . :1"- . ,
- .
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270,000 ; MEN WALK J
,
OUT Of GOAL MINES
rwo-Thirds of Bituminous Supply i
of the United States Threat- '
ened in the Struggle. .
SUSPENSION FOR , SHORT TIME ?
trouble . Is Not Called a Strike and
Hope Is Expresed That It
' Will Be : Soon Over. .
Two hundred and seventy thousand
nine workers , producing more than
: wo-thirds of the total output of bitu
ninous coal in the United States , laid
lown their tools the other night for an
indefinite : period. From various sec-
tions of the country optimistic reports
were received that the suspension
ivould be of short duration and that
the supply of coal above ground , with
: he output of nonunion mines , would
ae sufficient to keep the wheels of in-
iustry .moving until new wage con-
tracts were negotiated. Neither the
ioal operators nor the United Mine
Workers admit that the trouble
imounts to a strike. They prefer to
term it a "suspension , " but whatever
name it goes under the production of
? oal has stopped in the districts affect-
3d and no one is able to say when it
will be resumed.
The total bituminous coal production
in the United States in 1907 , which
ivas the banner year , was 394,759,112
short tons. In 1908 the production ,
itie : to the trade depression , fell off
about 60,000,000 tons , but last year ' it
increased to close to the 1907 total.
The ' production of anthracite amounts
to . approximately 80,000,000 tons a
rear.
In the eleven States affected by the
suspension , the shutdown is completo
in all except Pennsylvania. In the lat
ter State only the Pittsburg district ,
employing about 35,000 men and pro
ducing about 60,000,000 tons , is involv-
ed. In central Pennsylvania a major-
ity of the .mines are not organized , and
as the nonunion mines have posted
notices of an increase in wages , it is I I
said no effort will be made by the un
ion to have them shut down. Internal
strife among the United Mine Work
ers may prolong the suspension beyond
present indications , according to those
who are familiar with conditions.
CHURCH MERGER IS UPHELD.
Union of Cumberland and Presby-
terian Sanctioned by Court. I
:1"J I .
The Indiana Supreme Court has.
affirmed the case of James W. Ram-
sey and others against Joseph P.
Hicks and others , appealed from Van-
derburg County. This is the famous
Presbyterian and Cumberland Presby-
terian Church merger case. The two
branches of the Presbyterian Church
merged in 1906. The members of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Washington , Ind. , were not agreed on
the question of merger , one part wish-
ing to combine and the other faction
wishing to remain under the old Cum-
berland Presbyterian faith and govern-
ment. They took their troubles into
court , and the lower court held that
the merged church had a right to the
property of the congregation.
The court's decision holds the gen-
eral assembly of the Cumberland
church had authority to state the
faith of the church. The court says
in relation to the claim that the mer-
ger means death of the Cumberland
church , every congregation , presbytery
or synod of the church , with possibly
some changes of constituent member-
ship and geographical boundaries , will
continue its existence and accustomocj
work without interruption.
FIRE COSTS 250 LIVES.
Gay Scene Is Turned Suddenly Into
One of Horror.
Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many' others were injured
in the village of Oekorerite , Hungary ,
when fire broke out in a hotel at which
a ball was being held. A coach house
connected with the hotel had been fit-
ted up as a ballroom , and at night
was crowded with several hundred
guests when the fire starteti. \ It was
noticed first when a woman's dress
was seen to be ablaze and a moment
later the gowns of several othor wom-
en were in flames. A panic followed ,
and in a mad rush to . the exits many
persons fell and were trodden to death
by others. The roof fell before the
hall could be cleared and many in-
jured persons and those who because
of the crush at the doors had been pre !
vented from escaping were buried with
the dead in the ruins.
. PAINTERS ON A STRIKE.
One Thousand Men Fail 10 Report
for WorJv in Chicago.
Painters and decorators in Chicago
who have been denied an increase : n
wages by contractors failed to report
for work at houses , apartment build
ings and business structures through-
out the city the other day. The strike
followed the threat of the labor un-
ion that unless the members received
an advance in wages of 5 cents -an
hour a walkout would result. A - num
ber of contractors signed the scale de
manded by the union. About 1,000
men failed to resume their work at
8 a. m. It was said that 4,000 paint-
ers would be idle by night. I
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-Minneapolis : : Journal.
.
.
I I
MENELIK DEAD ; BOY MADE KING
Abyssinian Ruler Reported as
Having Passed Away.
Menelik II. , King of Abyssinia- is
dead at the age of 66 years and in
the twenty-first year of his reign.
Prince Lidj Jeassu , grandson of the
late monarch , is heir to the throne.
The King was stricken : with apoplexy
last fall and never recovered. For
many weeks his death had been expect-
ed. When he was able no longer to
I
carry the affairs of state Ras Tesame ,
l 0.
b
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(
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n . . - - -
I
IIXGIEXELIK. : .
the regent , with the approval of the
principal chiefs , took the reins of gov-
ernment. At the same time Empress
Taitou was deprived of all power of
interference and her appointments of I
favorites were annulled. Prince Lidj
Jeassu was proclaimed heir to the
throne May 18. He is 14 years old
and little less than a year ago mar-
ried the granddaughter , 7 years ; old ,
of the late Emperor John and a niece .
of Empress Taitou.
I
.
GIRL SLAIN BY : BURGLAR. : :
Screams with Fright at Sisrht of In-
truder and Is Shot Down.
His demand for money having been
ignored , a masked burglar who had
entered the drawing room of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah J. Dow on Round
Hill , in the northern part of Spring-
field , Mass. , the other evening , shot
and killed l'Iisslartha : : B. Blackstone ,
35 years old , a public school teacher ,
and probably fatally wounded Miss
Harriet P. Dow , a fellow teacher.
Miss Blackstone was shot through the
heart as she ran screaming into an ad-
jacent room. Miss : : Dow's skull was
fractured and trepanning will be re
sorted to in an effort to save her life.
The murderer escaped through the
grove which surrounds the house.
'
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www
Friends of Governor Davidson , of
Wisconsin are complacent in the pros-
pect of his easy re-election for anoth-
er term , which would give him a ten-
ure of seven years' continuous service
in the executive chair.
"Tim" Woodruff , he of the reputed
beautiful waistcoats , is still the head
of the New York State Republican ma-
chine , despite the avowed intention of
Senator Root , backed by President
Taft and Gov. Hughes , to unhorse him.
Andrew Carnegie defends the Payne-
Aldrich tariff law , declaring it a very
decided improvement upon its prede-
cessor. He asserts that the tariff will
grow less and less important as a pro-
tective measure and of increased im-
-
Dortance as a source of revenue.
"The Taft administration will make
a blunder if it attempts to induce the
Minnesota Republican State convention
to indorse the new tariff law , " said
Representative Davis of St. Peter ,
Minn. , in commenting up .n the report
that the President and other party
leaders were paving the way for an
indorsement of the Aldrich-Payne act
by the various State conventions to be
held this year.
- - -
. ' . - ' . - " ' . I I .
$1,000,000 FOR RIVER TRAFFIC.
Kansl City Raises Fund for Boats
to St. Louis on Missouri.
Kansas City's million-dollar fund ,
raised by public subscription to main-
tain a line of freight boats on the Mis
souri River between there and St.
Louis , became a reality the other after-
noon. The use of this stream as a
highway for transporting its freight
lower than that charged by the rail-
ways has been agitated by Kansas City
merchants for two years. When the
full amount was secured , with n'early a
week to go , a big demonstration was
held at the boat line headquarters. A
message was telegraphed to United
States Senator Burton of the National
Rivers and Harbors Committee remind-
ing him of his promise to Kansas City
made in December , 1006 , of a govern-
ment appropriation for the Missouri
River if Kansas City would use the
river.
.
SWOP CLAIMANT RECOGNIZED.
Alleged Son of Dead Millionaire
Sign Over Ills Rights.
Have Dr. B. C. Hyde and his wife ,
of Kansas City , who was Frances
Swope , a niece and one of the principal
heirs of Thomas H. Swope , agreed to
recognize the claim of Elmer Swope , of
Martinsburg , W. Va. , who ' is trying to
I establish that he is a son of the late
millionaire ? Elmer Swope , through his
attorney , has filed a quitclaim which
exempts from litigation on his part
Mrs. Hyde's share of the Swope mil-
lions. The consideration named in the
deed is "one dollar and other valuable
considerations. " Mrs. Hyde also has
negotiated a loan of $50,000 , giving as
security part of the property left her
by Colonel Swope's will. The money
is to be used to defend Dr. Hyde , who
is charged with murdering two of the
Swope family.
,
PLOTTED DEATH OF BALLINGER.
Anarchist Held in Cleveland Say
He Planned to Stab Secretary.
Halting en route to Washington ,
where he declares he intended to stab
Interior Secretary Ballinger , William
Scheldtknecht was sent to the Cleve-
land State Hospital for the Insane in
Newburg , a suburb. The man , an ap-
parently highly cultured German of 45
years , insisted before Judge Hadden
that he was an anarchist , that he saw
President McKinley shot in Buffalo
and that he had 'associated with the
Paterson , N. J. , colony of anarchists
and had come to a decision to end the
Pinchot-Ballinger struggle by a knife
thrust.
FORMER OHIO OFFICER GUILTY.
Marie Slater Convicted of Certifying
,
False Voucher "While Surveyor.
Mark \ Slater , supervisor public
printing of Ohio from 1901 to 1906 ,
\
was found guilty in Columbus , Ohio ,
of certifying as correct a false voucher
for $5,501. He is liable to a peniten-
tiary sentence of from one to ten
years. There are twelve other indict-
ments against him. , Slater's total
thefts are alleged to have amounted to
$40,000. Two others facing indict-
ments are D. W. : Dinsmore , under ar
rest in Chicago , and Charles Whealen ,
a Dayton manufacturer.
OMAHA BANISHES CROWE.
City Made Famous by Cudahy Kid
naper Givesi Him 2 Hours to Leave.
Evangelist Pat Crowe , kidnaper of
Eddie Cudahy a number of years ago ,
was driven out of Omaha , the city he
made famous by his crime. Crowe ,
after visiting a number of saloons the
other night , became noisy. He was
arrested and taken to the police sta-
tion , but instead of being locked , up
the kidnaper was given two hours by
the police in which to get outside the
city limits. He walked across the
bridge into Iowa without delay.
Tube Mill Workers Burn to Death.
Two tube mill workers , named
Tracy and Blaine , were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed three
boarding-houses in Broad street , East
Youngstown , Ohio. The men were
asleep and were not missed until their
charred bodies were found in th ,
ruins.
. . .
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- , -IT I , i\ { { . , ; ] I' " . ;
CROWDS OF FS STUDENTS
M fl ilEVELT
,
Mob of Egyptian Nationalists Makes
Demonstration Before Hotel
Where Teddy Is Staying.
CENTRAL FIGURE MISSES FUN.
He and Mrs. Roosevelt Were Taking
Tea with Prince Eitel of
.
. . . Germany. .
.
"Down with the liar ! " "A bas
Roosevelt ! " "Vive Egypt ! " "We want a
constitution ! " "Hurrah for the Assem-
bly ! " yelled and howled the tarbouched
mob that marched and remarched past
Shepherd's Hotel in Cairo the other
afternoon. It was the answer of the
Nationalists to Colonel Roosevelt's
speech at the University of Egypt.
The meetings of protest that began
the previous night were continued in
various sections of the city , the Na- ;
tionalists assembled voicing their dis i
approval of his views , and then march-
ing before the hotel in the hope of let-
ting Colonel Roosevelt see and hear
them , so that he might know what
they thought of him. They shouted
"Dcwn with hypocrites ! " a term which
is applied to everyone dissenting from
the Nationalists' program. The Colo-
nel missed the show , he and Mrs. : :
Roosevelt having gone to take tea with
Prince Eitel at the Savoy Hotel.
It was a picturesque sight , but piti-
ably ineffective , save for the noise.
First were heard strange cries in Ara-
bic. Across a corner of the garden
came what looked lik'e a moving Turk-
ish carpet traversing the bounding
street. The carpet pattern proved tc
be about 200 students , mostly youths ,
a large number of them mere boys ,
led by a black-mustached man who
seemed to be the only mature person
in the throng.
Reaching the front of the hotel , they
shouted with zest. The effect would
have done justice to a college crowd.
After each yell they vigorously ap-
plauded , presumably themselves. They
marched and remarcbed , led by a tired-
looking : policeman , back : to the hall ,
where they held another meeting and
another march.
Condemnation of assassination and
a declaration that nations as well as
individuals need long and careful
preparation for self-governmsnt were
two of the most striking features of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's address
in the assembly hall of the University
of Egypt in Cairo the other morning.
On both subjects he had strong words
to utter , burning words that went to
the kernel of the Egyptian political
muddle.
He uttered these words against the
advice of missionaries and officials ,
both native and English , who feared
that the result might be personal
harm. Every effort was made to dis
suade Colonel Roosevelt from talking
on either of these subjects , but he
resolutely declined to alter his ad
dress , his ultimatum being : "If I
cannot say what I believe to be true
then lwct jspeak/ ; . ' He snoSe ] and
emerged"safefy : , his speech being
cheered to the echo , although not by
the students , because they were not
invited to be present , owing to the ap
prehension felt by the government offi <
cials.
"EDDIE" FAY IS CAPTURED.
Chicago Robber Arrested in Ne\\
York for Postoffice "Holdup. "
"Eddie" Fay , who , it is said , made a
science of burglary and was called the
"trickiest criminal in the world , " is
under arrest in New York accused of
having taken part in the $85,000 rob-
bery of the Richmond , Va. , postoffice.
Postoffice inspectors in Chicago were
elated over the news of his arrest , for
they had been searching for him for
six years. Fay was suspected of hav
ing a hand in the robbery of the Chi
cago postoffice of $75,000 in 1901 , and
he is under indictment charged with
robbing the Superior , Wis. , postoffice
in 1902. While awaiting trial in the
Janesville Wis. , jail in 1904 , he es
caped from a steel cage and had since
evaded the postal inspectors.
DUDLEY EVANS IS DEAD.
President of "Wells , Farjjo & Co. Diet
'ryOVceks After Operation.
Dudley Evans , president of Wells
Fargo & Co. , died in Roosevelt Hos
pital , New York. Two weeks ago Mr.
Evans was taken to the hospital to
prepare for a painful but not necessari-
ly serious oppration. He was operated
upon by Drs. Jane way anti Brewer and
the operation was thought to be sue
cessful. *
,
Saves "Water Power Sites.
In aid of proposed legislation affect
ing the disposal of waterpower sites
on the public domain , the Secretary
of the Interior has withdrawn 22,406
acres cf land in Washington , Califor
nia. Colorado and IdahoThe with-
drawals are along the Columbia , Su
san and Boise rivers , Grape creek and
Williams fork. :
,
Woitnii Brewer n Suicide.
Mrs. August Walders , owner of tht
electric light plant and brewery in
Archbold 0. , committed suicide by
swallowing strychnine. The village had
refused her offer ; to sell the lighting
plant and the county in which the
brewery is located having voted dry ,
Mrs. Walders was financially embar
rassed.
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. . . . . " ' . . . ; . , . . . . - - . . N' , , . . .It . , J , , i' < ' . . - : , ; - . _ . . Ji" . - . . . - .
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KIDMEY TROUBLE
Suffered Ten Years - Relieved in Wire *
Months Thanks
. to PE-RU-NA.
,
_ _
r . . . .
: r\ r.
FIZER.
. : $ .
0. B. PIZER , Mt. Sterling , Ky. , says :
" / have suffered with kidney an4
bladder trouble for ten years past.
"Last March I commenced uslny
Peruna and continued for threo months.
I have not used it since nor have I felt
a pain. "
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE - To dem
onstrate the value of Peruna in all ca-
tarrhal troubles we will send you a sam
ple bottle absolutely free by mail.
The merit and success of Peruna ia
so well known to the public that our
readers are advised to send for sampl
bottle : Address the Peruna Company ,
Columbus , Ohio. Don't forget to men
tion you read this generous offer ia
the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
theIf
If in need of advice write our Medical
Department , stating your case fully.
Our physician in charge will send you
advice free , together with literature con
taining common sense rules for health ,
which you cannot afford to be without.
At the Royal Normal College for the
Blind in London 90 per cent of the stu-
dents are self-supporting.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , small , sugar-
coated , easy to take as candy , regulate
and invigorate stomach , liver and bow-
els and cure constipation.
Pennsylvania-loads all the Stater fa
the amount of personal property withia
the State's borders subject to taxation.
FOR DEEP-SEATED COLDS and coughs ,
Allen's Lung Balsam cures when all other remcdiet
fall. This old reliable medicine has been sold 4e8
over 40 years. 25c Me , $1.00 bottles. All dealers.
, FASHION HINTS
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This outing suit of rose colored linen
has small tucks panneled in the sides of
the blouse and skirt. Black linen is used
for the belt , collar and deep cuffs.
A jaunty tie is drawn through the
slash in the blouse front , giving just the
required dash to the whole.
: Not Fast Colors.
"Aunty , " said little Constancy
"don't you want some of my candy ? "
"Thank you , dear , " was the reply.
"Sugared almonds are favorites of
mine. "
"The pink or the white ones ? " asked
the little tot. ,
"The white ones , please.
There was silence until the last
piece had disappeared. ' .
"They were all pink at first , Aunt ) " . "
remarked Constance. - Success Maga
zine.
ROSY COLOR
Produced by Postum.
"When a person rises from eacl
meal with a ringing in the ears and
a general sense of nervousness , it is a
common habit to charge it to a de
ranged stomach.
"I found it was caused from drink
ing coffee , which I never suspected !
for a long time , but found by leaving
off coffee that the disagreeable feelings
went away.
"I was brought to think of the sub -
ject by getting some Postum and this
brought me out of trouble.
"It is a most appetizing and invigr-
orating beverage and has been of such
great benefit to me that I naturally
speak of it from time to time as op
portunity offers.
"A lady friend complained to me tha ;
she had tried Postum , but it did not I
taste good. In to
reply my question I
she said she guessed she boiled it I
about ten minutes. I advised her to !
I
follow directions and know that she '
boiled it fifteen or twenty minutes , and !
she would have something worth talk- I
ing about. A short time ago I heard '
one of her children say that they were I
drinking Postum now-a-days , so I -
judge she succeded in making it good ,
which is by no means a difficult task.
"The son of one of my , friends was
formerly a pale lad but since he has
been drinking Postum , has a fine color.
There is plenty of evidence that Pos-
tum actually does 'make red blood , ' as .
the famous trademark says. "
Read "The Road to Wellville , " found- '
In kgs. "There's a Reason. "
Ever read the above letter ? A t
new one appears from time to time. . I
They are genuine true , and full of .
human interest. j
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