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I You be the Judge! TRY A CAN OF THREE CROWN THE QUALITY BAKING POWDER It wilt cost you nothing If It Isn't tho"DoatoMho good onos." Hewlett Bros. Co. Tin From Malay. Tho Mnlny states produco nbout Beven-tcntlis of tho world's supply of tin. TEA Fine tea is so daintily fine that a man (or even a woman) may gobble it down without suspecting it. Savings Oanks vt. Saloons. In Norway on pay dajs saloons are closed and savings bank open until midnight. Beautify Your Walls and Ceilings! ft Rock Cement & && tl&U, Docs not rub or scale. Destroys dU--caio germs and Tormln. No washing of walls after enco applied. Any one can brash It on mix with cold water. Other finishes, bearing fanciful names and mlied with either bnt or cold water, do not liavo tho. cementing? property of Alaboattno. They are stuckonwlth jjlno, or other animal matter, ivhtch rots, feeding dlscaso terms, rubblnc, scaling and spoiling v.1Ih, cloth ing, oto. Such Finishes mast bo noshed off every year expensive, filthy work. Buy Alabastlno only In flvo pound pack Ingcs, proiorly Inboled. Tint card, pretty wall and oelllng design, " Hints on Decorating" and onr artists' serrlces la making color plans, frco. ALABASTINE CO., drand Rapids, Mich, or 105 Water St. N. Y. HAVE YOU COWS? If you liavo cream to separato a pood Cream Separator is the most profitable in vestment you can possibly make. Delay means daily waste ol fc time, labor and product. jffXCJL DB LAVAL CREAM $ SEPARATORS eavi jiliffV, f 10.- icr cow per year id3tm?yb every yearofuso over all WlsKl ' tr Kravlty fretting systems OWM F and $ vr cow oveI lPI ll R"0 n" ho'tatlng separators. -jtomw inoy receivcn me urnim Sr'' " " Prize or Iligbest Award at St. Louis. Buying trashy cash-in-advanco sepa Tators is penny wise, dollar foolish. Such machines quickly lose their coat instead of saving it. If you haven't tho ready cash DE LAVAL machines may bo bought on such liberal terms that they actually pay for themselves. Send today for new catalogue) and name of nearest local agent. The De Laval Separator Go. Csndolph i Cinil Sts. i 7 Cortlssat StrtsJ Chicago I New Yorm WET WEATHER. WI5D0MII V J& THE ORIGINAL 13J fe SLICKER NJ N. BLACK OH YBLLOVV Nt 'HWILL KEEP YOU DRY MTfeST NOTHING ELSE WILL &PnJfi2? ' TAKCNOSUOSTITUTW JH cAMLoautsrscc howinCTull unc or oaamcnts and hats. A. J. TOWER CO.0T0N. MM!., U.S.A. TOW IW CANADIAN CO , LTD.. TORONTO. CANADA. A BUSINESS EDUCATION in tho grcatost Western Commercial school (tho combined Salt Lako nnd L. D. S. Buslnoss colleges) insuros ready employment and lays tho foun daUon for a prosperous career. Book keeping, Higher Accounting, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Law, English, Mnthematlcs, otc Enter at any timo. Fall torm opens Septem ber 11th. Write for catalog to J. H. PAUL, President aO-100 N. MAIN BTHKBT. BALTIAKBOITV (sssgltf Salt Lake Photo is?wW Supply Co.,,.... I 1 1 1 I ' A i Camsrts Kodaks II 111 V sndSupr-lUs vtJtt' JJ Dortloemi ml Rrihlnj- MAIN AND SAD SOUTH T.. AtT LAN. CITT When Answerlna Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. BY WHOSE HAND 7 By EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER, Author ol "By a IImU'i Drtsdth," " The ttlack Dhmnad,' Etc. Copifliht, 183'). ty Wlll.rd Fracker & Co Copjrliht, 1W), lij Street & Smith. it S mmnmmmmm iwwwm mmmewam . ihwh .. aww H CHAPTER IV Continued. "Well, It wnt a most shocking nnd mysterious affair," I observed, as 1 Hung my cigar away and, rising, con sulted my watch. I saw that I hnd barely timo to catch tho train from Sea Vlow. My horsu was at tho door, and bo, without even a parting word to Angelc, I rodo hastily nway. I had tesolvcd upon my next step, and could scarcly wait until I roarhod New York, to put ray design Into exe cution. Tho noxt morning I was ushered Into tho prcsenco of the kindly-faced, keen-eyed chief Inspector of police I told him I wanted tho whereabouts of a man named John Williams, occupa tion that of a valet. A detective was called and at onco detailed to begin tho search, and I went to my ofllco satisfied thnt some thing was being done. On tho fourth morning nftor the de tective called at my olllco, and told mo where to find my man. As good fortuno would liavo It, 1 discovered that he was valet to a prominent nctor whom I chauced to know very well. I Immediately took my way to tho apartment of Mr. Harry Sinclair, lead ing man In one of the best-known com panies of tho city. 1 found him iu bed, reading tho morning papers. "I'vo not como to see you," I said, as wo shook hands, "but your man Williams." "Don't tell mo you want my treas ure; I really couldn't keep house without hint," Sinclair gayly cried. "No, no; I simply wish to see him on a mattor of business.' Ho may be ablo to glvo mo some valuablo Infor mation." "Well, here ho la now with my cof fee," responded tho actor, as Williams entered tho room. A few words with him wcro satisfactory, and an ap pointment was made for tho afternoon. At thrco o'clock, thoroforo, tho slcok, tidy valet mado his appearance at my office Taking him Into my con sulting room, and closing tho door bo hind us, I nskod him point-blank: "You wcro In Mr. Dalrymplo's servlco, woro you not?" "Yes, sir," Williams answerod. "You, I bollovo, wcro tho first to discover his death?" "Yes, sir," said tho man, with a con vutslvo shudder. "Tell mo, did you discover any thing unnatural about tho room? Did you find traces of any ono's pres ence?" The man hosltnted a moment, and thon said: "Well, sir, I don't like to talk about this. It was a fearful af fair. I told all I knew at tho Inquest." "Aro you suro you told nil you know?" I asked, meaningly. Tho man started a little and looked anxiously at me. "You would not," I continued, "llko an innocent porson to bo suspected of having caused your master's death, would you?" "No, sir," said Williams, In a sup pressed tono. "Thon you had host speak out, my mnn. I am determined to thoroughly sift this mystery. I havo Important cluos In my hands, which I propose to follow. You may bo of great assist ance to mo." Williams rose, walked to tho win dow, and stood soveral minutes star ing out. I waited patlontly, I saw there was a struggle going on In his mind, and was positive ho would speak. At last bo turned. "I thlnlc 1 had bettor toll you, sir," ho eald, quietly. "What I know has often dUturbod mo. I did not toll qulto all I know at tho Inquest. I answered tho quostlons which were asked mo, but I did not voluntoer any Informa tion. 1 havo felt thero was some awful secret back of my poor mas ter's death, but I .havo never spoken M any one, except tho Profossor " "Except tho Professorl" I involun tarily oxclalmed. "Yes, sir; and I did not toll him qulto everything. I told him about the bits of root I iound, but not about tho scraps of cloth, torn from some woman's dross." My hoart leaped to my throat What did this man know "How did you como to toll hln nbout tho root?" I asked as calmly a' I could. "Ho asked mo, sir 'Williams, Balr" ho, a day or bo after ho rcturnod, I think It was sir. 'Williams,' said ho 'did you find any bits of this stufi scattered about either of thoio rooms during my nbsonco?' Then ho show ed me sonio roots ho hnd In a little Jar nn ono of his Bhclvs. I looked closely at them, nnd says I, 'Yes, sir, Hint's llko tho scraps I found along sldo Mr. Dalrymplo's bod, sir.' He turned deathly pale, and, rays ho. 'Havo you told any ono of this?' 'No sir,' says I. 'You did well,' says ho, and I must say, sir, ho treated mo most handsome, for ho gavo" mo n good-sized bill, nnd told mo nover to speak of It, and ho would always bo my friend, nnd If I was over In need, to como to hlra." "Doos ho know whoro you arc now?" I nskod. "Yos, sir. 1 wroto him nnd told him I had n good place, and then I met him a few wccUb ago on Fourteenth fctrcot. and he stopped nnd spoko with me, nnd said ho got my letter, nnd was glad I had a flno situation, and said again, If I was over In need, not to hesitate to como to him. Well, sir, I ain't a fool, nnd I couldn't fall to boo thcro wns something back of nil this, and It lias worried mo a good deal at time1)." "Well, what nbout this bit of dress goods?" "I hnvo never spoken of that to n human being," snld tho man earnestly, "but when I was Btralghtcnlng up tho room that morning, down by tho foot of tho bed, lying well to ono side, wn3 a plcco of cloth. I picked It up. It was torn sort of zig-zag lookod as If tho wearer had caught her foot In It, or something of that kind. I'vo kept It ever since, nnd havo always carried it about me." iHI mil M!m JfL riSiiFw "This would tempt her from the cage." "Havo you got it with you now?" I asked with a beating heart. "Yes, sir. I haven't dared leavo It onywhoro, fir tho Professor's acting so strango set nil sorts of queor fan cies afloat In my head. Thon, too, 1 recognized tho cloth," ho concluded, ns -o opened his coat and drew from his pocket a pleco of filmy, gnuzy stuff, a hroad yollow and black stripe. I took It with shaking fingers. "You say you recognized this?" I asked. "Yos, sir, I'm sorry to say I did. I'vo soon u dress or that sort of stuff often on Miss Cnpel." CHAPTER V. My feollngs may hotter bo fancied than doscrlbod ns I sat staring nt this flimsy bit of gnuzo. Such a trifle light as nlr and yet confirmation, strong ns .Holy writ, of my suspicions. Everything pointed toward my thoory as tho corroct ono. Tho Professor hnd Hod to rao about his knowledge of Williams' whereabouts Ho was evi dently shielding Satuno, and did not caro to hao mo como In contact with tho vnlot. Waa tho Profossor on nc compllco? It surely '- oked so, and yet whnt motive could havo had? It was a puzzling knot to unfasten, but I did not dospnlr. It was but a week since I hud undortakon this quost, and already I had mado mo mentous dlscovorlos. "Of course, sir," Williams said, sud denly breaking tho profound ullonce. "I dot. . llko to suspect a flno young lady, llko Miss fapel.of such a vlcked act, but, H has bothered mo terribly. I havon't known what to do. Bomo timos I'vo thought, as it might be my duty, to go to Mrs. Dalrymplo and tell hur but I couldn't bring myself to do It. Thnt poor lady has had so much troublo. So, whonovor Pro thought about It. something han always said to mo that I'd bettor keep Btlll and wait. Slnco I left there I haven't thought so much of It, but Just now, when you began questioning me, somo way I felt at onco that tho timo had como for mo to speak." "You have done exactly right," I answerod. "No doubt this my.tery will all bo clcarod away, anu no doubt Miss Capel can satisfactorily explain how a piece of her dress came In her brothor-lnlaw's room. You nd not worry over the matter at II. Kejp your own counsel, and if wlsii ou further I will let you ;now." Wllllann bowed respectfully, and con after wont nway. I sat for n long tluio In a brown tudy, and tho result of my coglta Ions took this shnpo; Miss Sntano Capel was years ago llted by Reginald Dalrymplo. 8ho la f a roongoful disposition. Sho bided her time. Sho discovered that tho 'onomotis roptllo which her cousin rought from Indln, could be tomptod "rom Its cngo by means of a certr n -oot, which tho Professor had In Uls possesion. Sho wntchod hor slstor Mine from their cousin's apartment that night. With diabolical dexterity tho arranged her rovengo. In her Trlght, or hnsto, hor gown wns torn, ind a damning bit of ovldenco left liohlnd She, by her oxtraordlnory powers of comprehension, saw that hor Rlstcr fancied horsolf to bo guilty, ind thus Intensified hor vengeance by holding this belief oer Angele. So far plain enough. Ho who runs may read. Now como two Inoxplicahlo features of tho caso -the Profossor's complicity and Satnne's sudden reformation. Those problems I cannot ns yot do rlphcr. Bit I doubt not t shnll Hnd tho key. Shall I tako Angelo Into my confi dence and tell her what I havo discov ered? No, not yet. I must hnvo moro ptoof before tho Iniquity of her sister Is disclosed to her. What noxt nm 1 to do? Where- turn? There Is nothing moro to be gained by romalnlng In New York. What may I not Btumhlo upon it I return to Sea Vlow nnd watch this precious pair? Besides thcro Is Angele. Sho must bo cheered, encouraged ay protect ed from Satano. If this beautiful, wicked woman should get an Inkling thnt she Is In danger, sho would not hesitate to crush her defenseless sis ter! I must at al hazards guard An gele. My decision mado, I proceeded to pack my belongings for n Romowhnt extended stay at Sea Vlow. I took the train next morning, nnd, having arrived In safety nnd arranged my goods and chattels, I dispatched a note to Angelo. A speedy reply contained the re quest that I should dlno with them that ovcnlng, Toward sunset accord ingly I drovo down to tho Dalrymnlo pluco. Tho soft summer twilight broodod over the sea, stretched brazen and mo tlon!es along tho beach. The crim son sun wns Just sinking from sight as wo turned Into tho grounds. I saw llttlo Marccllo flying about the tennis court. Sho cnught sight of ms nnilifin screaming with delight to ward the carriage. I ordered the driv er to stop and took tho pretty child In, who embraced mo rapturously. I next saw tho nmoko from the Pro fessor's cigar In tho shrubbery, and iccelvcd ft gracious bow and wnro of the hand from him as I drovo by. Then I saw a stately flguro on the broad piazza, and Homothlng about that supple, pliant form caused a curious, clutching sensation about my heart. Miss Sntano Capel stood thero, lean ing against tho broad balustrade Her cuporb throat and arms wcro bnre; sho hold an enormous cluster of yel low roses In her hands and her gown was of somo filmy, transparent, yollow and black striped stuff, a bit of which nt that moment wns hidden In my waistcoat pocket. Nover had sho looked bo radiant, so dnzzling, as who camo townrd mo, holding out her linnil In welcome It was with dllllculty I could touch It tho hand of'a murderous! and such a murderess! Had sho taken a dagger In that soft, whlto hand nnd driven It homo In Rex Dalrymplo's heart, I could havo ' pitied nnd forgiven her. (To bo continued.) NOT WITH MALICE PREPENSE. Unconscious Humor That Gets Into the Newspapers. J. L. Harbour, ono of tho editors of Tho Youth's Companion nnd an author, dellghtH In poring tho papers for unconscious humor. Ho says that descriptions of weddingn nro Invaria bly funny, nnd among tho Instances he cites Is a paragraph which Indulges In eulogy concerning tho brldo and bridegroom, nnd concludes with, "Wo wish them all happiness, for John Is ono of our best young men, and so Is Mary." Ik also tolls of the minute descriptions of gifts which aro set forth In rural pajwrs on tho occasion of a marriage, nnd says that In such a paper ho found. "Tho brido's gift to the groom was a largo hair wreath mado of his family nnd hers. Aunt Emma l-ouch presented tho couple with a handsome motto, 'Fight on.' The bride's father gavo hor ono copy of Bunyan'H 'Pilgrim Progress' and ono Jorsoy cow bound In leather," Wires, Beasts and Bird. "A strango thing Is tho effect of electrical energy on birds and wild bet ts, says n telegraph lineman. "W wdpeckers uro continually tapping tel graph poles. In tho country you wtl find everywhere poles lionoy coi ibed by the sturdy bills of wood pec leers. Tho birds mlstuko tho hum mil g sound Inside the poles for tho hu! imlng of Insects, and It Is to got at theso supposed Insects that thoy ma ;o their perforations. Bears, on tbd other hand, think tho humming cot los from beo , nnd they overturn the stones at tho pole's baso in their one eavor to get at the honey. Wolves rre afraid of the sound. A wolf won't go near a tolegraph polo ttndor nny clr umstances.' - Philadelphia Union. BOLT FROM SKY SMITESJHRONC wo Hundred People Struck by Lightning, One Being Killed and n Sc6rc Injured. Crowd Was Assembled at Race Track In Utah Town, Watching, a Race, When the Bolt Came Without a Moment's Notice. Richfield, Utah. Lightning from a clenr sky hurled 200 pornons to the ground, killing one, Tuesday after noon. Another will probably dlo. Twenty-six moro nro Injured, soveral of them badly. Tho holt fell In tho midst of 2,000 peoplo, all crowded closo to tho rail of tho now raco track. They 'cro watching tho beginning of tho .ay'n third trotting raro. It enmo without wnrnlng. A terrific report stnrtled tho thousands. Half dazed by Its Inten sity thoso who had oscaped tho shock caught their scattered senses to see maddened horses dashing lit all direc tions through tho crowd, while 200 moil and women lay prostrate. Tho bolt como from a broad strip of clear sky between two npprouchlng cloud masBcs. Its explosion when It struck on n wagon was tho first warn ing of Its presence. Tho ground had boon wet by light showers nnd tho olectrlclty Bcnttorcd over tho grnss in bluo flames thnt knocked down, stunned nnd burned victims on nil sides, It ripped wagon wheels nnd seats nnd shnttered tho track fence. The crowd had gathered at tho now fair grounds. They had como from many surrounding ixilnts In honor of Utah Commercial Travelers day, Tho races wcro the main thing of Interest nnd thoy hnd crowded closo to the track, all nlong whose circuit thoy wero Btrung. When tho holt struck somo thought dynnmlto had exploded. Others thought it was a giant firecracker. A rush townrd tho plnce followed, as soon as peoplo recovered their senses, Horses were running mndly, soma dragging carriages nni others loose. Women and chlldrst shrieked with terror. ( The area over which tho shock wns felt extonded nbout 100 yards each way. A number of wagons nnd car riages In this area wero broken by tho force of the lightning. Mrs. A. D. RnsmiiHsun was In n sur rey with her family of children when til bolt felT. Tho horso ran away nnd tho vohlclo was overturned. Mrs. ItnsmuBscn was badly Injured, as wns a little girl. Tho mother's noso wns cut off. H. S. I vie, n horseman, who had' Just lined up his sulky for tho start, hnd a strango experience. His nnlmal was dazed for soveral seconds, us was fho driver. Both rniuu to about tho same time, ami tho horse bolted nt onco. Still half dazed, tho driver held grimly to tho roltm and gullied tho horse iirouiid the track By the time his wits fully emtio to him ho had tho brute tinder control. The new fair grounds, tho scene of tho uccldont, are, about three miles from town. After tho first shock sustained by the throng, nsslstnnco was given to tho Injured. It was found that Alius Bean, of Richfield, 19 years of ago, was dead. Among tho most seriously Injured aro: Dwlght Bean, Rlchllold; will prob ably dlo; clothes all torn off. Mrs. A. B. Williams, badly shocked and burned about head and hack. Mrs Harry E. Mills, Rlchllold. bad ly shocked and burned nbout left side. Mrs. A. O. RasmtiSHon, Rlchllold, none cut off Inez Clark, Rlchllold, shocked, burned over hend. Child of Mrs. Rnsmiisaon, Internal ly hurt. W. E. Ashiiius. Richfield, hair burned off, badly shocked. Archie Anduison, (llenwood, hair burned from bond, badly shonkod. All the nbovo nro still confined to fiel.- bcdB. There wore about a score of others less seriously Injured. Terrorized by Tartars. St. Petersburg. A dispatch from Tlflls received Tuesday, says: The whole of tho southoast Caucas us Is now terrorized by Tartars Re fugees aro pouring In here from Baku, I'lliabothpol and Shushn. Details from Shushu show that sovornl on gagoments woro fought between Tnr tars and Armenlnns behind regular positions nnd that a considerable por tion of tho town was soon In fiamos. According to nn official ostlmnto noro than 200 houses wero destroyed. Was Penlless and Sick. Ilutto, Mont. 13. B. Ewlng, claiming to be brothor-ln-lnw of Senator Cock rell of Missouri, shot himself through the head at a Ilutto hospital Tuosday afternoon. Ho arrived hero thrco days ago from Yollowstono National putk and waB III. Ho had drawn n check on the Clark Bros, bank, Butto, tor 1100 In part paymont of a bill for board In the park. Ho was not known thero and had no funds In tho bank Ewlng was 45 years old. Tho coroner will bold an Inquest, SENATOR SULLIVAN By H Has Found Doan's Kldntyf H PHI Invaluabl In Treating Sick i jH Kldn.ys. H Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan of Nwl H York, Member of Controls from th.l H ninth New York District, and ono rrf) H the Democratic leaders of New York' jH State, strongly recommends Doan's' iH Kidney H Senator Sulll- 'il van isLI Is a pleas- bbHbbI ure to endorse a H i romody Ilk 'tl ; Doan's Kidney H havlnr H found them of H ' greatest value ibbbbI In eliminating jH tho distress H caused by sick; H -.-.. kidneys, and In !H restoring thoso organs to a condition H of health. My cxporlonco with your H valuablo remedy was equally as gratl- H fylng as that of several of my friends. H Yours (Signed) TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN. H Foster-Mllburn Co., lluffnlo, N, Y. H For sale by all druggists. Price, S3 cents per box. jH Amethyst for Topers. H Amethyst Is from n Greek word Big- H nlfylng a remedy against drunken- H ncss, It being supposed thnt wlno H drunk from a cup mado of nmeth)st H would not Intoxicate. H TEA H You can have good tea if H you want it, wherever you Yur rroMr return jour 1000.7 If jou don't Ilk LBBBB feuiuog'i nut. fH Intelligence and the Voice. H Just as peoplo are trained to use their Intelllcenco so they ought to be tralnod to use tholr voice. Bishop of Bristol. bbbI Hers It Relief for Women, B Mother Oray, a nurso la New York, dls- H covered a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, culled AUSTRALIAN-LEAP. It is the H only certain monthly regulator. Cures H fnnata weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and H Urinary troubles. At all Dnutgtsts or by ' H mall Mots, Kamplomallftd FREE. Address, ,H The Mother Oray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. H "Firedamp" and "afterdamp," liiil words brought Into terrible promln- iH enco In many disasters In mines, pre jB servo tho older English sense ot H "damp" vapor, and especially nox- tH lous vapor. Precisely where the word tsflVtl came from philology dors not know, !HHBl but the earliest existence of Its use vvAVJ quoted by Dr. Murray's dictionary is HbVAV Caxton's (1480) "after tho dragon HHU shal como a gpot and ther sbnl come A yrcJM out of bis noitrel a 'donip that5lJal J- - 3 1jBBB botoken honger and grota doth of LbH peple." Bacon is ono of tho writers bwAI of his timo who speak of tho "damps" BV of uilnos. "Damp" gradually came to be applied to visible vapors, such as H evening mists, and tho transition to H tho sense of moisture Is obvious. fl But In "damping down" a furnace one H finds a relic of tho varb "damp" In H the sense of "suffocate," The Good Mlxe,r. H "He's a good mixer," or "Ho Isn't, HVJ a good mixer," aro expressions you H ofton hear, A "good mixer" is sup- lowswJ posed to bo a man who can ns&oclale VA1 with people and mako business. A HBl poor mixer Is ono who makes frlonds ' H slowly, who minds his own business and Is not much of a rounder. A man H who gives his business close attention HHfl Is tho best "mixer." When peoplo are H In need of a certain nrtlclo thoy buy HHfl whoro they can get tho best and cheap- H est where conditions suit thom. H When people are buying articles they 'H need thoy do not caro whether the jH dealer Is a "good fellow" or not. We iBBh have nover thought much of the JH "good-mixer" Idea Atchison Olobo. WHh OU8T THE DEMON. BAJ A Tussle with Coffee. H Tbero Is something fulrly demonl- H acal in tho way coffeo sometimes "''VA1 wreaks Its fiendish malice on thoso H wbo use M A lady writing from Calif, says: 'H "My husband and I, both lovers ot HB coffee, suffered for sumo timo from a lH very annoying form of nervousnoss, H accompanied by most frightful head- U aches. In my own caso there was Jt evontually developed somo sort of af HH fectlon of tho norvos loading from the M spine to tho head. M "I was unablo to hold my head up M straight, the tension of the norvos M drew It to ono sldo, causing me tho HJ most intenso pain. Wo got no relief HB from medicine, nnd were puzzlod as B to what caused Uie troublo, until a M friend suggested that possibly tho cot- M too wo drank had Boraothlng to do B with it, and advised that wo quit It BB and try Poatum Coffeo. BB "We followed his advice, and from BJ tho day that we bogan to use Postura BBj wo both began to Imptovc, nnd In BBj a very short timo both of us woro BB entirely rollovcd. Tho nenes beenma iBVJ steady onco more, tho headaches law! ceased, tho muscles In tho back of my jBB nock relaxod, my hoad straightened ' H up and tho dreadful pain that had bo 'BB punished mo while I used tho old kind BfJ of coffeo vanished. il "Wo have never resumed the use ot BB tho old coffee, but relish our Postum 'Saw. orery day us well as we did tho ,'B forinor beverago. And we aro de- JBB lighted to find that wo can glvo It HH frooly to our chtldron also, something BB we nover dared to do with the old BB Vlnd of coffeo." Name given by Po Bj turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. BB Postum Coffee contains absolutely BB no drugs ot any kind, but relieves the BB coffee drinker from the old druj Hl poison. '-'BJl There's a reason. '! BB BvJ