The Rising son. [volume], January 05, 1907, Image 2

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Round About New York
Happenings Here and There in Gotham Millionaires to Have Fin
est'Go'f Links in the WorldFeline with Diamonds io Her
Ears Stirs Up Society Woaien.
J V
P
..'. and the Short Hole a: St. Andrews. j
!nn.l to New rrk city where the nature of the soil and ,
' "'t f.ii e .na'-e it possible to teii'd an ideal course. On no
v, m;h s of Ni w Yolk is it fossible to build such a course. :
1
t:..-i
(til'
: : !!' land has ni r a :ni of contictimts sea frontage, with sand
ir to th.ise a'iroad.
I !: iav. l ; !!. '.. ise l !s "n wha u known as SeUonae neck snd to the
i .'f Shitnifcvk Hi'.! .Mtt'iti 1: is practically hounded on three sides
Hi.il Picnic lay a ltd fold Sprina hay.
r -one-.-ant with tin- curs s abroad as well as the host in this
:y. whi'-h are ci m-mv conc-ded to lie those of the Garden City Golf
M.'pia Hunt ( 1 X.i and the t'hii .ic ) Coif cluli. realize that as yet Anier
.is no links comparable with the !asic courses In Great Hrltaln and
nd. li is the otijoct of the ortauizi rs of the new movement to build such
II .1 '
r . ;,
U I I
I'h- Lira i
: ihers an
to ask ') mi tt to suhserihe $ 1 .ntin for this purMise. Thce
o he called the founder.
l'"stiis th. founders th
rs there is to
t:"
.1 -
. w:h an irii'ia'io'i foe of f l"0 to Ijuil
ia'e n.ombership will build the ii'cessai y uolf clulihoiise.
WINNER AT A CAT SHOW CAUSES
S;..i'l,',vs leeently won her place in the feline
.1.. nt f .i ni'-. Olliriais of two women's societies
s tr : ill niessaues about her. a meat hotel was
ii ;. 'ipn't and a cat and do hospital was in
.1'. . : : '.i i".
SimvU'i is a cat with diamonds in her ears
rii w.i s raffled at a bazaar st'vcti at the Waldorf'
V ::.i ti the Little Mother.-.' Aid society. Mrs.
1 Anderson, who iliew the prize, cotn-
i'.' ih.it the L'cms wei" ,a.ie ntid the f.-line
i ; ti i -! i '. c-lc peiliuree. t a'.'i was no'ieed
animal had been s'eipe on in plans.
- udcron complained to i he oi cani..it ion
rie 'he fair, and as a conscipicnce ihe
iu-tnry of this remarkable cat. including
''.i-n 1 past, was placed under the limt-liuht.
s had cneie from over inward Eiuhth avnue and was taken by a kind
'o :h- Itide a W ee shelier for animals in West Thirty oliihth street.
cat had no ,iea of becoming liMnous. she had a wan look. Mrs.
I'.l'ioks. who likes to nive cats iewolrv and to have Ibeni mwe b:ol
i
ivct.' at I atr-iemetit
th the Itiile-a Wee
Ih
iiltaii at the Waldorf-Astoria, but at the last moment, when it was found
ho diil not intend lo !,e peisorially responsible for the home intlueneos
i" creature. I he attendant Uiouuht that Sparkles was nlenlv mind etioiiub.
('in-
of ' 1
That
wai how Sparkles made her iinnp.ii nine unmm' ilu. oi.l.,,,,l,,, u ,.r
a i.ti i' I .stoi ia
Keports of the di-niiM'action of Mrs. Anderson arousivl the Ire of the
weiin n w ho niauane I till., n Wee. Mrs. Harry I'lys.ses Kilihe. the president,
said rli.ii ,he never would have con-.eiited to have Siarkles ko to the bazaar
"''"' 'hi" ' oil was ovviiiu lo a luisialie of a new attendant Hint it happened.
She -.i in tin- Mtperinieinletit and a veterinary siirm on lo the house of Mrs.
tirl. : -tin. and p.nkles, minus liie lini. alien jewels, was taken lo the hos
n. 'al.
Mr; Kihlie said it was a shame lo pierce a cat's ears and that she did
not know what Mrs. Itronk, miaul by doi,m so. It also was found that
Spaniel had a badly inllanied foot, w lu re either a lare shoe, with a hotel
I'm-, r balanced in ii. or ;i trunk had fallen on p. The Waldorf-Astoria man
a. iin iii emphatic illy deny that anyone there stepped on pussy's foot. The
lilt lloW js helm; tleated al the epeie (,J ihe president of the Little Mothers'
Mil oeielv
NEW YORK IMPERVIOUS TO DANGER SIGNS.
I lie ,
-'He. laughing and chnttinu as If thev
' " " II.' "I I lll'll llOUICd.
Then i In. sate movers goi busy attain. A crowd had gathered on the
opposite side of Itroadway to see the safe hoi.ild and when it disappeared
through ihe window there were sighs of relict, if Hie ,-0,,e8 had parted while
the satv was suspended In the air with so many people passing below some
it Diem would have surely been killed.
We always lest every rope and puliy before we use It." said one of
the sine movers ' If we didn't we would kill or injure two or three people
v. -v day. because n ine or iliein pay anv attention to the danger signs, ex-ec'-i
ii tew nervous women.
' 1 v'- ''ei n stand right under a suspended safe and look up at It as
f there was absolutely no chance of its falling. Some of these men become
indignant when I tell them to move on.
That K)fe which we have jusi raised weighs a li 1 1 lo over two tons and
U i' t vi r cnmi down on anybody's head there would only be a grease spot
... ti to hbow where a person li.nl once been. There is only one wav to keep
il iH-ople iVim. walking tinder the sates and that is bv sti eichin u m,,
aro-ju.d the dn.nt.cr zirnv"
GREAT SUMS SPENT TO HASTEN TRANSIT.
Is 'ew York tunnel-mad'.' Has some new
niierii'ijH lurking in the subway infected the whole
ity with ti desire for underground travi-1? Cer
tain it it. that never before has such a r.t renin
f tiMd Id-Hi (Kjujvd forth for under. ijni'inil bur.
i uw inns.
On lb rue sid- of the city human moles are
madly diajritm ut new tunnel-' at a cost which is
jiiuost staggering, leui-hltm urn millions, but nun
I reds of millions. The Pennsylvania bores will
ost $i'.r,.iHiii,ijiiO. Then there Is the Cortland
mrel liintn-1. on which $ IO.O.pO.iMIO will be cx-IK-nded;
the Morton street tunnel, costing $10.000..
will; the l'.iiMPvy tutinirj, $S iMMi.Ouo, ltnd the Stein
way iiiunel $r,.ri0l.000. In racl. there should be
tunnels enoniih for bII at prices lo meet any pock-
etliook. When all these are completed
in tne Ri-eatest tunnel city in the world.
Hut it Is not only In un eiKround work that the city Is spending millions.
Altogether SI.OiHl.OOO.OOO Is beinj,' Invested in Improvements, a fact which
naturally causes Father Knickerbocker to be deeply interested In things
financial. The ;enoral Kleenic company Is spending l-O.uno.OOl) on an ex
leiisiun. the New Haven railroad $!o,0'iit.i.p' for "lect ril'icat ion. tln .New Yoik
Central JiUi.OOO.oOu oa various improveuient.--., Indudins the lebuildin:; of thf
;.:i!il Central station, and Hie Western I'nio.i i ID.OOil.Ooo. More inilllor
t.'ive ti-d ! i imiirover.'eau in near by territory swell the lytal to the $1,00.,iwO,
0 ii ttiai'.i, at which point even New Yoik will have : stun for breath.
XKW YORK - The millionaires' Rolf course,
the pet dream of Charles M. Mucbonnld, Is to be
u reality, lie announced that nfter a year's search
and study he had Anally purchased 200 ncres ol
land In the Shlnnocock hills for $10,000. Although
work will he started at once, the course will not
he ready for play for two jenrs. The links will
he the finest In the world.
Walter .1. Travis. Mr. Emmet. 11. J. Whit-'haro
and Mr. MacDonald will constitute the committee
to lay out the course. Three months have hern
t ro-l for that part of the work. Then a mlnla-
t-ire model of the links will he made. Including '
vac; reproduction of many famous holes that are !
to he copied. j
ntotii these are the Hedan at North llerwlck. ,
he an associate membership of 200
and annual ilues of t'.'M t.i tic.
The
TROUBLE.
lo have a line tliallcse animal for
That New Yorkers pay little attention to over
head dangers was illustrated one afternoon re
cently, when four sale movers were hoisting a
two ton safe into a window of a hinh buildini; on
I '.roadway.
Ilefoiv the men started lo hoist the safe they
placed at each end of the buiblinu; a sifin on which
the word danger was printed in large red letters.
When the sate had been raised about 1'5 feet the
men st lipped to rest. The big safe hung suspend
ed in ihe air.
A steady st renin of men and women, unheed
ing the danger signs, walked under the suspended
sale, some of them not even glancing up to see
what vyas being raised. Some women walked out
ill ihe miller, but the maioiltv watkeil i-li'ln Inr
were in iiw. ..,. ,,,-u,. ,.r ,i,..t..
New York will lay claim to the
title
JUVENILE ELECTRICIANS.
"Why, children, what am you doing
"O' we're only idaylng "
Short circuit!
HANK PETERS'
By Emmett
(CnpyrlRht, by Dally
There had not been a breath of
air for tin hour, when suddenly there
came a tigh from far away In the
starlit dimness, and n strong pt'ff of
wind blew ihe smoke from the fire
rairly into iho Old Man's face as he
lay luxuriously upon the ground, his
head upon a saddle. He sat up,
coughing, and wiped the tears from
his eyes.
"Which I'm free to maintain," he
presently n marked, "Is that there
ain'l but one tiling In this world more
unexpected than a fire."
" 'Tain't women," Charlie said,
pausing In his occupation of produc
ing doleful uirs from a mouth organ.
' You shore ran count on them. Ain't
no doubt bout. whi they'll do an' tho
answer is 'you.' "
"Which 1 was rcmurkln' when thi3
here saddle-galled Charlie busts into
the arena, is,' the Old Man contin
ued, "that flare's Jest one thins
more uncertain than a fire. Which
is a woman."
Charlie's scornful reply was sud
denly cut short by some one sluing
upon him, and he subsided with a
grunt.
"There was a little bit of a gal
comes lo the Rainwater country
once." the Old Man drawled, his pipe
hanging loosely between his teeth,
' an' you shore would athought you
could calculate which way she would
probably jump If u rattler buzzed, but
bhucks! Sin. was a woman.
"This littio gal was the daughter
of a eastern sky pilot that had come
out for his health, and was Under
putt in' in his time plntin' us poor
Rainwater folks at the great sliinin'
target, as he put it. She came out
to see him durln' her college vaca
tion, an' right away gospil stoek
jumped clean over the top of the
blaekboaid. This little girl had a
way of takin' hold or your hand an'
lookln' wistfully out of her big bine
eyes, on' sayln': 'Surely 1 11 see you
ut services Sunday?' that just plumb
convinced you t hat church was ihe
very thing you had been aplnln' for
ever since Christmas.
"Well, this hero little gal Virginia
Hay ton w as her name sliorely did run
that Rainwater country to suit her
self: .n' somehow it wasn't half as
bad as you would calculate 'twould
a been. For all her big blue eyes
an' blow-away hnlr she was a shore
'nough sport, an' would ride anything
that had four legs.
There was two -of the hoys. Ned
Carter, from the Two Stars, an Hank
I'eteis, from Iho Double Cross, I hut
was Just plumb locoed over this here
gal. an" she seemed to like both of
them a right smart that Is, week
days. Sundays she give them the
frozen glance. Which same was be
cause they wouldn't neither of 'era
i tune lo her dad's services.
' Well, these two was ruiiniif 'bout
neck an' neck, an' Ned was geltin'
wild, didn't seem to have no con
trol of hlsself no how. Met he
bought 1.1 nilk scarfs, an- held up a
g.-caser w;t!i hia gun Un" made him
sll him his big silver spurs, lie had
plumb gone to the end of his rope
when lie thought he saw u chance to
make u hit, an' he Jumped In with
itoth feel.
"Virginia's, dad wus hldin' a re
vival, an' Ned llggera to himself that
If lie was to get converted it would
boost up ills stock a wholo lot. so
he sails in. ". hlclt name would have
been all rigtit if it had been any
body but Ned. hut he never could do
anything moderate. All that shoutln'
an' slngin' kinder goes to his head,
un' he's got two different brands of
loco in his system at the same lime.
"This hero move of Ned s sure
stumps Hank for awhile, but ho
braces up. an' lows, he'll amble
round s-.itne evenln' an" see what
kind of a cold deck proposition this
here Is. anyhov. Which same ho
does.
"When ho is-.-U to the door It's
with your poor sleeping auntie'"
CONVERSION
C. Hall
Story Tub. Co.)
early, so he kinder hangs round to
see what brand of mavericks Is fre
quentin' tMIs range, anyhow. He's a
scotitln' around therefore when lie
sees Virginia cumin' along the trail
hangin' onto Ned Carter's arm, an'
alookin' up from time to time Into
his face. I ambled along 'bout that
time, myself, an' I never did see any
body look more 'an half as foolish an'
happy as Ned did. They goes on Into
the Doxology works, an' then Hank
slides In an' takes a back scat uupre
tientous like.
"Well, presently they commenced
to get up steam, an' they sliorely jerked
her wide open! Of all the excite
ment I ever did see, outside of a In
dian pain-klllor dance, that meetln'
had it heat a mile. Kvery once in
awhile some mavarick would let out
a yell an' go aplungln' up to the
mourners' bench an' that would start
'em all over again. Presently some
of the most earnest ones comes
a-plowin' back to drag up others that
ain't yet seen tho light. 'Along these
here was Ned. Ho seed Hank a-set-tin'
there with a kinder disdainful air,
an' he makes a bee-lino for him.
"Come on an' git washed of your
sins, yo' poor benighted heathen!"
he yells at. Hank.
"Huh! What for?" says Hank.
"Seems like ter me that this hero
Is a plumb weak an' foolish business
for a grown man."
"It ain't none weak fer me, an" I'm
some over six," Ned says, restralnin'
hlsself, 'count of the fact that Vir
ginia has kinder sidled 'round that
way an' was listenin'. "You come up
an' git washed."
"Fer what?" Hank says again, a
whole lot disdainful.
"To save you from hell, for which
same you're on tho express with no
return ticket." Ned says, a whole lot
earnest.
"Hell? Huh! Hain't none!" says
Hank, contemptuously.
"Ain't?" says Ned, peelin' his coat,
"hooks like you're one of them that
has to he showed," he continued, an'
then they tangled.
"An' they sliorely did tangle. Never
saw such a beauty of a mixup In all
my life. Couldn't tell what was goin'
on for a minute or two, an' then I
heard Ned nsk:
" 'is that- a hell?'
"'No, thai- ain't!' Hank punts, aoi
then there was more commotion.
" Is thar any hell now?' 1 frequent
ly heard Ned say, an' Hank let out a
yell.
"'Thar shore is!' he pants, an' soon
as Neil rolls off him he makes a
charge for that mourners' bench like
he was in front of a stampede.
" 'You certainly believe In the
i church militery, Mr. Carter," Virginia
! says, wlpln' the tears out of her eyes,
j That was Ihe best Bcrlmmafce lever
! saw. I w Ish .lack could have seen
j It he's iho lightweight champion of
j ihe east, you know. We nro going
I to be married next month, on the
quiet, mid if you ever come east, you
! want, to look us up.' "
"Of 4-oiiihc now thut gal I knew
! In Yuma" Charlie began, but was
'promptly smothered with a blanket,
j "Which the funny part of it was."
the Old Man concluded, "Ned goes off
prompt on a lainpaKo and shoots up
Redblanket and the Sheriff, an' Hank
i stuck la the gospel outfit like wool
! to a cactus, an' now is a kind of
! deputy sky pilot hltisell."
Hysteria has always existed, and
' Is us rife uniong peoples where a life
; of dreury monotony prevails us in
! communities where there is an excess
of stimulating variety. In the first two
centuries of New ICnglund's history,
1 there was far more of it, and of a far
; more frantic character, than will be
! found to-day. Though the population
jof Salem. Mass., had quadrupled, there
'are not to-day hysterical patients
; enough In It to get up another Salem
i witchcraft that would told a caudle to
Itho first.
NEW MOVE BY PRESIDENT.
Chlsf Exteutlv In Psraonal Chargs
of Legislation Ho Desires.
President Roosevelt In his efforts
to secure legislation which he thinks
la necessary to the welfare of tho
oountry has 'Introduced at Washington
ft new custom, which is yery offensive
to the senate and to many members
of the house, by taking personal
charge of legislative measures and ex
erclstng his powerful Influencu to se
cure their consideration and adoption.
Without considering the propriety of
the executive Interference in legisla
tive affairs, which always has been
and always will be done, It would bo
a great deal better to legalize It In this
country on the English plan, says the
Washington Star. Over there the gov
ernment submits certain bills which It
considers necessary to become laws
and on a certain day In the session
the leader of the house, who Is usu
ally the prime minister, moves the
postponement of all other measures
so that they can receive undivided at
tention. It would be a great deal bet
ter If the president of the United
Slates, through the chairman of the
committee on ways and means In the
house and the chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations In the senate,
should give the Indorsement of the
administration formally and officially
to such measures as he thinks are
necessary to the public welfare and
let the leaders of the majority In
both houses move the indefinite post
ponement of everything else, as is
done In England. That would accom
plish directly and personally what the
president now attempts to do indirect
ly and unofficially and he would not
be accused of bulldozing and bribery
by patronage to secure the passage
of his pet measures.
CARES LITTLE FOR SOCIETY.
Mrs. George Bruce Cortelyou Emphat
ically a Home Lover.
When George Bruce Cortelyou be
comes secretary of the treasury hla
wife becomes In Washington parlance
tho second lady of the cabinet." Mrs.
Cortelyou Is a woman of domestic
tastes. She is devoted to home and
to church life. She Is active In all
the works connected with St. Marga
ret's Protestant Episcopal church and
was one of the leading figures In s
bazaar given by the women of tho Hec
tor's Aid society for the benefit of
special parish fund.
Mrs. Cortelyou is the daughter of the
president of the Hempstead (L. I.)
Institute, of which school her husband
Is a graduate. She never has cared
particularly for the glamor of society,
hut in obedience to the dictates of the
duties which her husband's position
Imposes, she recently has undertaken
social responsibilities In connection
with her other occupations.
As tho wife of the secretary of the
treasury more duties as a hostess will
be Incumbent upon her and sho will
bear them well, for she is a woman
Df grace and charm and, what is more,
Intellectuality. Mr. and Mrs. Cortel
you have four children, and as Mrs.
Cortelyou has the older American idea
that the mother should be all in all,
Ihe reason for former reluctance to en
ter Into all Washington gayety may be
understood readily.
Aspirant's Hopes Dashed.
President Roosevelt in his Impul
sive way sent for a well-known young
writer and askod abruptly: "Do you
know Spanish?" "No, Mr. President, I
do not, I very much regret to say," was
the reply. "I am sorry to hear it," com
mented the chief magistrate, and
the subject was dropped. The young
man went away deeply impressed
with tho idea that had he known
Spanish he might have been appoint
ed to a high office In the diplomatic
corps, so he set to work assiduously,
dropping everything else, and soon
acquired a proficiency in that lan
guage. Tho other day he called at
the White House and was cordially
welcomed. In the course of conversa
tion ho said: "By the way, Mr. Pres
ident, I know Spanish well; I both
talk and read it with ease." "Oh, you
don't say so!" was the president's
reply; "then you ought to be one of
the happiest men In tho world; you
can read 'Hon Quixote' in the orig
inal." "Hither" and "Thither."
"It docs not seem to be generally
known," remarked a department offi
cial, "(hat the dignified department of
state has made a change In the form
of official correspondence somewhat in
the line of the simplified system of
spelling.
"The particular change I have no
ticed Is In tho adoption of the good
old English words 'hither' and 'thither'
in place of their more modern and
longer substitutes. For instance, the
secretary of state now acknowledges
the receipt of a communication for
warded through another department in
the following style: "Referring to the
reference hither by your department,'
etc. It's nil right, I know, but it has a
strange look."
New Spelling Puzzlee.
An official circular Issued by the In
sular bureau of the war department
refers to a certain ordinance as having
been "past" by the Philippine commis
sion, and a question has arisen as to
whether that Is the proper spelling of
the word In the sense In which it is
used, notwithstanding the spelling Is
In accordance with the list of 200
words designated by the president for
simplified spelling in all the govern
ment departments. The spelling of
the word as applied to legislative en
actments will undoubtedly receive the
tttcntlea of congress at the coming
session
Lightning Struck Twice.
Dr. J. O. Keith, formerly of 8L
Louis, who was struck by lightning
everal years ago, went to Leadvllle,
Col., for his health, and was again hit
by a bolt. About 11 yearo ago the
doctor, while walking on the street,
was struck by a thunder bolt. Hie
left side was partially paralyzed He
went to Colorado for his health and
last spring while on the street he was
gain hit by lightning. This second
bolt practically rendered Dr. Keith
helpless as far as hla left side Is concerned.
FACTS ABOUT FIGURE NINE.
Professor of the Occult Has Added
New Wrinkle.
Mathematicians have Juggled with,
the mystic figures 3, 7 and 9 for ages,,
and now comes a foreign "professor'
of the occult science to tell fortune
by "the force In a simple numeral"
tho 9. He reminds his victims that It
they multiply any number, short of a
decimal, by 9 the two figures of the
product added together will make 9.
Thus: Nine times 2 are 18, and 8 and
1 are 9; 9 times 3 are 27, and 7 and 2
are 9; 9 times 6 are 45, and 6 and 4
are 9; 9 times 6 are 64, and 4 and 5
are 9; 9 times 7 are 63, and 3 and 6
are 9; 9 times 8 are 72, and 2 and 7
are 9; 9 time 9 are 81, and 1 and 8 are
9. He might have added that any
number in the hundreds of thousands
multiplied by 9 will give a product
the sum of whose digits Is a multiple
of 9. Take at random 9 times 545
are 4,905, the sum of which is 18, and
9 Into 18 goes 2 times. Take 7,352
multiplied by 9 equals 66,168; tho sum
of the digits is 27; 9 into 27 goes
3 times. Oh, there Is an Immense
amount of fun In 9.
MADE THEM ALL LAUGH.
Book Must Have Been Funny, but No
One Knew What la Was.
It must have been a very funny
story 1 The type looked funny from
across the aisle of the car, the pic
tures looked funny, and the young
lady who was reading it doubled up
in fits of stifled laughter every few
minutes. The young man in the seat
with her could not help stealing a
glance at the pages of the book which
was evidently so funny, but whose
cover was carefully doubled back out
of sight, and soon he began to laugh
as he unblushlngly followed the story
page after page, shaking with tup
pressed merriment.
The woman in the seat at right an
gles became interested and looked
over the girl's shoulder. Presently
her face broadened into a grin and
soon she was convulsively shaking.
Tho man in the seat across smiled at
the scene. A boy a few seats down
the aisle grinned sympathetically. A
darky still further down showed all
his white teeth. The contagion spread
until the car was nearly on the verge
of hysterics, when the fair reader got
up to leave the train, yet no one but
the girl herself had any Una as to
what the book was.
VAST WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.
In Natural Resources That Section Is
Supreme.
To its coal supply, more than twice
as great as the combined coal area
of Great Dritaln, Germany and Penn
sylvania; to Its vast stores of oil and
nntural gas as supplementary sources
power of water powers for utilization
of power and heat and light the South
adds at least 3,000,000 available horse
power of water powers for utilization
for electrical transmission, also for
power, heat and light. The develop
ment of this vast water power poten
tiality will eventually employ $250,
000,000 to $300,000,000 and be equal in
working capacity to 6,000,000 men. It
will make possible construction of
thousands of miles of interurban elec
tric roads, it will furnish cheap power
and light for mines and factories, and
create, as In Switzerland, the highest
forms of skilled mechanical work in
the mountains of the South, where
climatic conditions are unsurpassed
by any other section of the world. In
countlrfg up the riches of the South al
ways bear in mind its wealth of ever
running streams, where nature fur
nishes the power without price except
for tho cost of development. Manu
facturers' Record.
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Guarantee On Their Products.
We warrant and guarantee that
all packages of Postum Cereal, Grape
Nuts and Elijah's Manna hereafter sold
by any Jobber or retailer, comply with
the provisions of the National Pure
Food Law, and are not and shall not
bn adulterated or mis-branded within
the meuning of said Act of Congress
approved June 30, 1906, and entitled.
"An act for preventing the manufac
ture, sale or transportation of adul
terated or mis-branded or poisonous or
deleterious foods, drugs, medicines,
liquors, and for regulating traffic there
in for other purposes."
POSTUM CKREAL CO., Lin.
C. W. Post, Chairman.
Battle Creek, Mien.
Dec. 12. 1906.
Subscribed end sworn to before me
this l&th day of December, 1906.
Uknjamix F. Rrid,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 1, 1907.
Our goods are pure, they always
have been and always will be, they are
not mis-branded. We have always
since tho beginning of our business,
printed a truthful statement on the
packages of the Ingredients contained
therein and we stand back of every
package.