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E ROPOSED NEW STATESl E Se; MEXICO'S CONSTITUTION LAID I BEFORE HOUSE BY CANNON. Ariona's Seems Doubtful-initiative, noi Referendum and Recall Features Stg May Bar Door. gi\ set washington.-The constitution of fr( the proposed new state of New Mex- Al ico was laid before the house of rep- 9 resentatives by Speaker Cannon, a be coPy of it having been submitted to M the speaker personally by Governor Ai Willliam K. Mills of the territory. Another copy was left at the White ec House for President Taft. tb Speaking of the prospects of obtain- th ing approval of the constitution, Gov- in ernor Mills said: "New ,iexicUo expects the president tl and congress to approve its constitu- o tion. It is rational; it is conservative; a. it is strong, and it meets the needs ot c; the people of that great territory. « "We entertain no fear as to the out- o come of this measure, I am here to de- r: fend our constitution which was I adopted by 18,000 majority, as far as t it needs defending." C Subsequently Governor Mills called r on Representative Stephens of Texas I in regard to the pending joint resolu tion recogtlizing the existing New I Mexico-Texas boundary as the true line. After the conference Representative Stephens said that Governor Mills sig nified to him that there would be no opposition from him to the passage 6t the resolution, so long as it did not attempt to settle the question of the eighteen-mile boundary on the Rio .Grande from the 32d parallel south ward. The changing river bed of the Rio Grande since 184S has put ten sections of Texas land in New Mexico and Representative Stephens is will ing not to bring into the present con troversy the question of the change in the bed of the Rio Grande. ti is expected that there will be no objection on the part of congress to the New Mexico constitution if the house adopts the joint resolution final ly determining the Texas-New Mexico boundary. There was also an interesting devel- will opment in connection with the Arizo- Beau na statehood constitution. urate It was the straightout declaration of estal the seven progressive republican sen ators that they will give their "heart- AU test" support to the popular govern-1 dien='features; particularly the, initiat' Wri! lIve, referendum and recall, in the state . constitution." This declaration was brought about Sby people in Arizona appealing to the ' -progrestives and democrats for infor- tr mation as to the prospects of Arizona "statehood which was telegraphed to full Arizona by the delegate of that terri- loe toryt: "After more than a month of careful and ceaseless investigation and in- M'O quiry, I can unhesitatingly say that chip if the constitution is ratified at the Rol coming election statehood for Arizona rus would be defeated for the present time. use While this information may not be the den most gratifying to Arizona, the factorg nevertheless remains that under the org terms of the enabling act, which we die accepted with due appreciation, our of fi constitution must be allowed by con- Col :' grss and the president. And from my vol personal knowledge of the situatiol chi it is3 an assured fact that the requireo mi approval will not be given the consti- en. tution in its present form." l th( Marketing Early Vegetables. an' Cuero, Tex.-The marketing of ear- plt ly vegetables is evidence of the mild at: weather for the past few weeks. All eti Indications point to an early spring, although some uneasiness is expressed by many engaged in trucking. Plant ing of all kinds of vegetables is going as on in this section, and if no severe at frost strikes this community a boun- U teous early crop will be had. to Acadia Parish Strawberries. Crowley.-George Kocu, a local ve getable and fruit dealer, Saturday re- of ceived. fronm Rayne a crate of strawber- pl ties for sale on the local market. This ol is the second consignment of straw- le berries this season from farmers in h the parish. Growers, of berries find B the outlook for a berry crop good. e' a 2,921,269 Bales Ginned. Austin, Tex.-The official cottoen re port given out by the state department of agriculture shows that there had' been ginned in Texas for the month of o January 3,l12 bi.les, or. a total of 2, 921,269 bales for the entire season of 1910-11. Bliuzzard in Hoosierland. .Indianapolis, Ind.--Northern India ha is experiencing the worst snow atdrm of the winter. Interurban traf le' Is greatly impeded and the street car lines at Fort Wayne and South Bend are completely tied up. At the latter place eight inches of snow has 1allen. Miss Clara Barton Ill. Oxford, Mass.--Miss Clara Barton, ": founder and organizer and for many rears president of the' National Red 'Cross in the United States has been seriously ill at her home in' Glen - - hipping Eggs to New York. Ift Tex.--G. C. Simmons ship Spd two cars of eggs to New York -- -dis week. He intends shipping two *i= three cars per week during the sea BEAUMONT-NEW YORK SERVICE Seaboard and Gulf' Line Agreed to Furnish Steamers-Current Rates to Apply Both Ways. Beaumont, Tex.-Monday it was an- I nounced that the Seaboard and Gulf Steamship Company had agreed to give a three months' test of a steamer service between Port Arthur and New York, and sailings were announced from New York Feb. 23, March 24, April 21 and from Port Arthur March 9, April 6 and May 4. Current rates between Galveston and New York on Morgan-Mallory lines to apply Port Arthur to New York both ways. In view of this trial Beaumont mer chants and other shippers will pool their shipments and endeavor to give this vessel sufficient cargo to keep it in service permanently and these trial sailings are to be made in response to t the request of many interests for an opportunity to prove that Beaumont and surrounding territory can furnish (t argo for one vessel a mouth each way. The whole matter is the outcome t- of an increase in clean rice rates by rail between Beaumont and New York .s This increase set the rice mills to ac .s tion and they speedily pooled inter ests and guaranteed 10,000 pockets of a rice to get a ship to Port Arthur. The T Ls Honduras has arrived and is now be u- ing loaded, but instead of 10,000 the T w mills are giving the ship 16,000 pock ie ets. This was the starting point and ve since the idea took hold of the rice g- people they and the Kansas City Sou- e 4o thern Railroad local officials have \ tf made vigorous efforts to secure the r ot ship for one trip a month permanent- r be ly. The result is the three months' io trial. All efforts will be combined to th- furnish the vessel with cargoes both, he ways on the sailings named and after en that if it has been successful the ves Leo sel will be continued. Those at the ill- bottom of the movement are confident on. that it will succeed. Beaumont alone in receives enough freight from Atlantic seaboard to load the vessel and a can no vass will be made in Orange, Lake to Charles, 'Shreveport and other cities the to help in maintaining this ship. The al- ultimate idea is to get the ship in op ico eration and when the channel up to Beaumont is completed the vessel vel- will move right up to the city and izo.- eaumont's deep water will be inaug urated with a steamship line already of established. AN AEROPLANE FOR SCOUT DUTY thano his Wright Machine Will Be Operated hised Along Texas-Mexican Border. four Now En Route. No. `o. Washington.-In order to take eV* the I ery possible step to carry out the in- foun structions of the state departmen;. to 32;, fully protect the neutrality of the W Mexican border, General Leonard wret Wood, chief of the army general staff, fifty accepted an offer of an aeroplane on and Monday to be used for scouting rur- into poses along the Rio Grande The ma- the chine, which has just been bought by to t Robert Collier of New Yor1k. wilt be side rushed to the border for immediate the use. John Ryan of New York, presi- pies dent of the National Aeronaut Reserve stor organized by him last fall, was in con- ma, ference with General \Vood and Briga- eral e dier General James Allen, chief s. nal I r officer. Mr. Ryan announced that Mr. en L Collier, a member of the corps, had nea y volunteered the free use of his ma- of t' chine by the army in the first actual sho a military scouting work ever undertk en.spe Mr. Ryan was instructed to nave, ins the machine shipped direct to Lieuten- ! han ant B. D. Foulois, the army's aero- hsi r- plane expert, who is in charge of the s d aeronaut reserve which has been open 11 lting at San Antonio for over a year. d Texas Postmasters Appointed. a t- Washington.-Nominations of Tex- a1 g as postmasters were sent to the sen- at re ate as follows Wednesday: Jacob J. at n- Utts, Canton;. John B. Schmits, Den- Be ton; Samuel J. Holt, St. Joe. - ------------c Penitentiary Physicians. re- Huntsville, Tex.-Dr. Josiah R. Lay e- of Hallettsville has been appointed as th r- physician and surgeon by the board ý lis of penitentiary commissioners for Har- M w.lem and adjacent state farms, with: ' in headquarters, at Harlem. Dr. L. H. nd Bush of Huntsville has been appoint- si ed by the same board as physician t and surgeon for Huntsville state pri- ti' son. b4 re- Houston's Banana Ship. c ent New Orleans, La.-With the arrival ol iad of the steamship Mercator Wednesday m of the Central American Steamship 2,- Company this vessel will leave that f service, and as she has been charter ed by the new banana company at Houston, Tex., will make trips from II Central America to Houston after lia- March 1. low 1 raf- Money Pouring In. eet Austin, Tex.-State Treasurer c1 ºuth Sparks stated Tuesday that tax collec the Lions were pouring into the treasury I has now. Tuesday's collection amounted 1 to $110,000. Flatonia Creamery Purchases. tton, Flatonia, Tex.-The Flatonia Cream-' aany ery paid out for cream to its patrons Red over $50,000. This is a large increase been over the former year, and farmers Glen are going into the industry extensive ly each year. . Four Trains of Cavalry. ship- Danart, Te--Four trains of Unit _rked States cavalry, en route for the to Mexican border, passed through Mon. ea- daY. Three were from Des Moinea and one from Denver. PASSE rE It TM I (CY!ight, 1911., TEN IEft KILLED BY EXPLOSION $5( Terris~c Concussion Jarred Entire Othe Community and Was Felt Fif- D teen Miles Away. Smithville, Tex.-A terrific boiler W explosion in the Katy round house or milli Wednesday caused the death of tee vatil persons and the wounding of nin ed 1 more. der The dead are: H. E. O'Rourke, ceiv Chatles Gray, Thurston McNeill, Har- urdx ry Clark, Will Phelps, T. Barino, cit Aaron Harless, Phil 1Hubba-l (color- I ed), Albine Mitchell (colored) One asi not idtntified. sa The wounded are: George Cook, C. d H. Knopp, William Bailey, Eugene tin Roville, Harry BanKs, J. M. Schell- ia barolt, B. C. Hodges, G. F. Petsquin- : ger and George Berry. The dead were all killed instantly. Chi Switch engine No. 233, which blew flic up, had just been turned out of the and shops after a thorough bverhauling, n and the safety valve, or popoff, was Th Sbeing set when the accident occurred. ri - Machinist II. E. O'Hourke, who was ha' screwing down the popoff, was blown fot to atoms, as were four others. One th; body landed on top of a house more th than three hundred yards away. O'Rourke's body was identified byi5 his foot, which had one toe ampu- D. tated. The bodies of Charles Gray and th four others were found under engine ls No. 550, which stood on one side of s 7r the switch engine, and one body wasi D- found under the truck of engine No. 0 327, which was on the other side. e When the explosion occurred the 'd wrecked engine shot forward some t1 T, fifty feet from where it was standing D n and the tender was blown backward d, r- into the pit of the turntable. Part of dl a- the firebox of the engine went high in- « )Y to the air, landinig over in town along- I "' side Mohler's grocery store, breaking: c to the leg of his delivery horse. Another I si- piece came through the roof of this b ve store. Other parts and pieces of hu n- man flesh, rained all around for sev- li :a- eral hundred yards. I al Nearly all the plate glass was brok-It ar. en in the windows of the buildings I ad near the depot and on the south side sa- of as far up as Second street. The 81 shock was terrific and set the entire i- opulation wild with excitement. 'A e special train was made up to take the injured to the hospital at Waco, after having been attended to by local phy the sicians. Waterworks Improvements. ca. Eelton, Tex.-Mayor -lead closed ur4 a deal Tuesday whereby the $11,000 tUl additional waterworls bonds were bl: :old to the First State Bank of the city te< at par. Work on construction of new tui s'tandpilie and water mains for South th Belton will begin at once. ca Propose New Line to Velasco. Needville, Tex.-The directors -of the Velasco, Gulf & Northwestern FP Railroad Company held a meeting on bi Monday and elected the following: ta Henry Hackstaeit, chairman, and G, th M. Gohlsmitn, secretary of the Need- th ville section; Mr. Meininger of Rosen-i hi senberg, chairman of Rosenberg sec- ui tion. Right of way has been pledged ol through this part, instructions have b; been issued and funds raised to se.. ci cure a charter. This primised line p of railway is to tap Giahoma and t( make an air line to the port of Ve- s lasco to meet the increased traffic. Grant Insurance Permits. t Austin, Tex.-Two insurance compa a Lies were Thursday -issued permits to 1 r do business in Texas for the year. The! Two Republics Fire Insurance Com- 1 panY of El Paso, a newly organized t company, with a capital stock of $200,- 1 000 and a surplus of $150,000, fully c" paid, was issued a permit. The other y company was the Texas Commercial d Union of Tyler, a fraternal and bene ficiary association. Caney Valley Potato Growers. n-' Wharton, Tex.'--An enthusiastic 1 meeting of the Caney Valley Potato se Growers' Association was- held Wed r nesday at the courhouse, with prac " tically every member in attendance. The meeting was a spirited one, brought about by ,the discussion of the best method of handling this season's .it crop. There were some who favored he the employment of a local sales agent mn while others were in favor of continu le ing the method which obtained last year. $500,000 WANTED IN CHINA Otherwise Two Million People Will Is Die From Starvation-No Crops. he Cold Adds to Misery. tu Washington.-Unless relieved, two th million people in China will die of star- vi vation. This is the calamity predict ed by American Consul General Wil- th der at Shanghai in a cablegram re- in ceived at Washington from him Sat- m urday by the American Red Cross So-: ciety. The consul general appeals for quick fr I assistance for the suffering people and l says that a half million dollars is need ed immediately. There will be no crops until the end of May and the relief is n - inadequate, he adds. Describing the pitiful conditions Mr. Wilder says the scenes are horrifying. Children are being given away by af flicted people, dead lay by the roadside e and the misery of the sufferers is be ing increased by severe cold and snow. The famine area stretches over a ter ritory 300 by 150 miles. The Shang hal relief committee which has been n formed to alleviate the condition of e the starving inhabitants is trustwor .e thy, the consul general adds. The Red Cross telegraphed to China ,y $5,000 which was contributed by John u D. Rockefeller. Red Cross committees ,d throughout the United States are col le lecting supplies to be sent to the o stricken peopile on an army transport as rom Seattle, Wash. Auto and Car Collide. he Houston, Tex.-Seriously ill and on ne the way to Houston for treatment, ng, Dr. Robert Jean Moechael of Pasa id dena was hurt, probably fatally, Tues of iday morning when the automobile in in-I which he was riding was completely ng-' wrecked in a collision with a street ag car on the ITarrisburg line of the ier Houston Electric Company near Mil his! by street. The automobile was hu- thrown about fifteen feet by the im ev- llact with the street car and complete ly demolished. Dr. Moechael was o~k-. thrown from the car against the hard ags I pavement, sustaining a skull fracture aide and several deep cuts about the face rite -and likely dangerous internal injuries. Gossett Escapes. fe Huntsville, Tex.-A convict named tc Mac Gossett, sent up from Galveston w in March of last year upon charge of g' drowning his twin babies, made his es- a cape from a squad employed in doing* a carpenter work outside the walls. Sat- t urday. Gossett had a forty-year sen tence. He is a large man with wavy d black hair and two of the upper front v teeth are gold filled. The prison com mission is sending out descriptions of c the man and offer $50 reward for his capture. t Archbishop Ryan Dead. SPhiladelphia. Pa.-The Most Rev. Patrick John Ryan, D. D., LL. D., arch bishop of Philadelphia and metropoli- 1 tan of Pennsylvania, died Saturday at the achepiscopal residence. For weeks the distinguished prelate, who would i have been SO years old had he lived 4 " until the 20th of this month, fought off de8th, but a weaji heart, enfeebled by' the arduous duties of his office, could nqlt stand the strain, and he passed away, breathing the benedic I tion "God bless you," upon those who r stood about the bedside. Robery at Pauls Valley. Pauils Valley, Ok.-'the postoffice t-1 was robbed Wednesday, locked o pouches for the night trains north and south containing several registered i- letters were taken, the entire pouches d gone and no traces of other mail ,- found. A hole was cut through the pa Ly nel in the large door large enough for ra man's hand and the door was un al locked. The registered letters were e- known to have contained nearly $200. No clew. Warrant for $10,000. ic Austin, Tex.--Governor Colquitt on to Monday signed a warrant for the $tW d. 000 which the thirty-first legislature tc appropriated to pay Mrs. JolbJa . " ce. gan for the historically vil 'l' ae, pers of her late and distinguished hus he band. * ed Negro y'` ant Raleigh, N. C.-Philip Mills, a negro fu- wife murderer, was electrocuted in the ast state penitentiary Friday. Four shocks were necessary to cause death. BOSTON MRN KEEPS OWLS IN CELL&RR THIS HUg NATURALIST MAKES THE BIRD OF WISDOM HIS HOBBY. HOOTERS PROFOUNDLY STUPID I,. Will Return to Same Place Day After Day and Sit for Hours Motionless as Statues-Are Always Very Eas soo ily Captured In Daytime. S1 Boston.-The mysterious owl which hais for days riveted the attention of passers-by on School and Tremont streets, so that these thoroughfares have at times been blocked by curious crowds looking for him on his perch near city hall, would not attract a moment's notice from Willis Gould of di Melrose Highlands, who has studied ca ovs from the cradle to the grave, and received them into the bosom o0 in his home and family by the dozen. ri Mr. Gould is not a scientist, but he fc I1 is a naturalist of wide practical experi ence, and his hobby has been owls- t2 he knows the well-springs of owl na. ture and the scale of owls' souls, as l< o the horseman knows the horse, or the r-violinist the violin. u t. It is not at all singular, he declares, n il- that an owl should find a resting place - In an eligible central location of the f t-. modern Athens, since the owl is the s symbol of Athens, and the personifica" tion of wisdom. Nor is it remarkable a ck from a purely physical point of view, E id he believes, because owls fly great dis. ed- tances, and the quiet of the night in cps King's chapel burying ground is hardly is more disturbed than that of the coun. try woods. Yet, although the owl is accepted as Ir. the emblem of wisdom, says Mr. Gould, ang.- he s n fact one of the stupidest ide creatures in existence. Catching him be- is simple. In the daylight, when his eyes cannot endure the glare, he sits ter- motionless and alseep on a tree limb, er or by preference in any dark place ng- he can find, unless he has a hole. By een cautiously climbing the tree, one can ot avoid waking him until near enough 'or- to seize him by the legs, when he is defenseless. He rages and flaps, but lina the captor bears him safely off. This ohn is the way Mr. Gould has caught most tees of his owls, which he commonly I ~ been s alive in the cellar. Mr. the og occasionally catches one of sa owls, but not for amusementfor ls, furthermorehe claims, a note Iposy im n dcol good weather prophets. In winter, One Way of Catching Owis. groundeps alive in the cellar. r. Gould's Abeen ableo occasion keep his catches one of them owterls, but not for amusement. toof bad Owls, furthermore,-he claims, are no good weather prophets. In winter, cou especially, they are very quiet just be- rdo fore a storm, which is the easiest time ma to catch them. In close winters, tell when there is much snow the on the twls ground, Mr. Gould has easily been able to keep his cellar full of them, day and even there they act as barome ters, for at the approach of bad for nook eather the screech owls set up a De :doleful and distracting chorus under the arboor beams, to the no small incon venience of the family, who, of courande are sleepiest when the owls are widest awake. On entering the cellar in the day- co turme, however, even if ight fullof it ofwls, nobody would see one, but every co nook and cranny of thheree comthee was sheltering and grateful dark would harbor an owl, none the less. In the ir night it would be a different story, ta drt and altogether a surprisinoughg one for us nybody havicness ong the hardihood to ven- ar ture down there. The flight of owls h of anyft species s practically noielessd mice and that of the con a mon owls of to en England is wholly so. 'b 11ithout a sound the great cratuhe daert and swootuffed and through the blackness of the cellar, snarchin' r the scraps of meat on which the nte ial tfed and circling in vigilance pommit Il tees after unhappy house or ld mice s that chance in a fatal min ` to ven Oture within pouncing dlsfatt That some should a fthier da of the i aings chapel burstatlg i ed,ol as dbeing*stuffed and p. th r ý tical joke, to col ti - n ' pf Met E i crowds, which even the n bird ial ` 1d thing will f dlyp sin tul)lhe fy m Gould does n at ctnsider, 'he arale 'e. )r Owls,.ate als,. tai}kf - lan si g-ame , e.· a3,Y after _da land sit there" aft `da? lang.ay Y A'na g ay o , 0 as motionless as stabidt.1 eed, h ; ittoi tt op whichea bird is ,n climbed a tree after, 'he j *ln ' ns to the same spot n condli re tions become favorable agate an- ags "I Geb iis big and hos 14gd s- inclined to look on his owl $filby with a good deai )idili)a = " > Seof the hootin lar body will have to agree with him that a sinee owl in a city burial Iks ground as a public spectacle is no great sight, after all .I OLDS i Sol $ 1C I1 I ýfuno n's4 1 1 1' n:rl 1eirrrs the head, thr iat r n_:i:us rr lint iw tVP Prilf. I . , r t iaI Jvff;l( ab! *olutely fre iie. STRANGE AN:GLE OF SIGH HapFy but Perplexed Father Thought Himself the Possessor of Twins. "T:e, ' nothiri !ike t,'onpr:l nc'e,' 'aid Mayor Shank at a temperance ditnrii' in lndi;.tlin o!! .l. "Take the case of John Hll11111mhreys. '1lunll.reys, at a suti,,r, drank more than wa s gotld for hinl. anid a-" rived btlre at 2 a. In. in a rather un forltu ate state. "The family ihy.icuian iet him at the front door. "'Ilui phr c ,' he :-aid. 'I cor.grau late yon. Y : ' I' illa r agatn. "And the inhy-i,'i:n Id ul iu phr(eys t , ' upstairs to the nurs'''ry, where the nurse proudlly (,xhibit'd a fine infant. "But Ilun'' .hreys, instead of mani festing Ro,- a eitian joy, frowned, sworoe and I fP the r1orm. "The next itno,"inag when he aga:in saw the newh .. child, he showed amazement and l,{rpl-xity.• "'But, nurre,' he said, 'where is the other one?'" Time for Stillness. Mrs M1acLachlan was kind to her American boarder, but she did not pro pose to al!ow her to ov.rstep the lim its of a boarder's privileges, and she made it. very cisar. One Sunaay the boarder, returning B from a walk, found the windows of her roof, which she had left wide 8 open. tightly closed. "Oh, Mrs. MacLachlan, I don't n like my room to get stuffy." she said. b when she went downstairs again. "I , like plenty of fresh air." "Your room will na' g(t stuffy in s one day," said her landlady firmly. t " 'Twas never our custotr,. miss, to hae fresh air rooshin' aboc; he house on the Sawbath."-Youth's 'oinpanion. Runs on the Bank cf Ergland. Even the Bank of Enki:lid has not been entirely free frontm r'u. nor from the npecessity of savi;g itself by I strate'gy. In 1745, for instance, it was forced to employ agents to present notes, which were paid as s' ''Ir as possible in :ix!:ences, tie cai ... ing immediately brought in by a:. ,aer dcor and paid in again, while anxious holders of notes vainly tried to se cure attention. In 1825 too only the accidental discovery of 700,000 £I notes saved the bank from stopping payment.-London Chronicle. No Need to Be Good. d's A little Shaker Heights girl surpris his ed her parents last week by refusing to be scared into being good. "It's are no use telling me Santa Claus won't ter, come, or that the angels will write it be- down In their book df I'm naughty, me mamma," she said. "I might as well ers, tell you that they think up it heaven the that I'm dead." een "But why should they thhk that em, dear?" me- "Because, I haven't said mr prayers bad for two weeks."-Clevela Plata p a 1 Dealer. - HEREDITY Can Be Overcome!inliCa es. The influence offi~redd ..nn,, of course, be successfully di led, but it can be minimi ed. o ~ over come in some cases by correct food and drink.. "' 'o dy says: "For years "iwlb I was a coffee drinker I suffered from-. ..billous at tack$ o&tgreat'sevr)tl, jf;.iTwhich I used to emerge as wlgit~.as a ghost anA' _.YeY. We.,lr pur family physi clan. gavy me va~ious .prescriptions for pifofitng'Te 'dlgtilbn and sticrulat ing,the jiver, whp J faithfully but without perceptfle sult. -. "He wa,,- acquainte V iny fam sy ibist.ry . r se .al gceerations paci; agitlOl wh .is ahim he said: 'If you have inherite one of those.iorit'liis you may always suffer more or (1,,fr9. j naction. We can't dodge our" '{d tahce, you know.' 7,s at $ tgong.a # enever in h t.aýh 4 however, and, be nphtfly t t i k ePI I conclud ed io stop dn coe, and see Vt eiet &t i ,u4=Ad feared I~I would be ivt? v4 j. give it ubu hen I·? took Postum and had it well made, It compieT y illed my eer a hot b1e11j nd I grew " have used Postum for three years, using no. meclgcine, - ri.rnall that timne I ve had absolutely none of he$ilioil a Ick 'ha4I uli to suf aer krom ian e I veee entirely free from the pain and debilitating ef fects that used to resu1rom them\ "The change is s ', yY great, and I 'am compelleti 'j i Posturm the exclusive credit for it." Name !gI9l I ll)tP i Creek, .M ic h . t r tý ei I Read "The Road to ille," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Tl'h are genuine, true, and full of hIam* interest.