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ANOTHER WOMAN . CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—'' I have been a great sufferer from organic troubles ■ ana a severe female weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it. 1 de cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound and Sanative w ash I — and was entirely I cured after three months’ use of them.”—Mrs. 8. A. WILLIA3IS, R. F. D. No. 14, Box 30, Gardiner, Me. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and renewer of the female organism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue or Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write berfor advice. Her advice is free, and always helpiuL Trues Sood * ■JkvM&s to Eat VEGETABLES. Tomatoes, 3 for 10c. soc to ,6c basket Mixed vegetable buncoes. Sc each. Chile peppers. 6c a dosen. Sweet peppers, 5c each. Lettuce, 5c and 10c. Garlic, 15c a pound. Cabbage, 5c a pound. Water cress, 5c a bunch, 3 for 10a Celery, 10c a stalk. Black eyed peas, dry, 15c qt.. 2 for 25c. Onions, new Bermuda, two pounds 15c. Egg plant, 15c to 25c. Sweet potatoes, 50c a peck. Pumpkin earns (genuine), 50c a peck. Irish potatoes, 35c a peck. Lacks, 5c a bunch. Green onions, 5c a bunch. Crystal wax onions, 10c pound. , Squash, 16c and 20c. Ripe pumpkins, 10c to 25c each. Kershaws, 25c and 30c. Lima beans. 20c a quart. Green beans. 10c a quart New potatoes, 15c quart, 2 quarts 25c. Radishes, 5c a bunch. Cauliflower, 15c to 35c each. Spinach, 16c a bag. cara. 20c a quart. Hoirn radish. 15oa bound. 10c a bottle. Mustard greens, 10c a bunch. Asparagus, 15c, 2 bunches 25c. English green peas. 20c quart. FRUITS. Strawberries, 20c box. Pineapples, 15c and 25c. Grape fruit. 10c to 20c each. Bananas, 20c a dozen. Oranges, 20c to 40c a dozen. Lemons. 20c a dozen Apples. 20c to 35c a dozen. Cocoanuts, 10c each. ( Dates. 10c a pound. FISH ANO OYSTERS. Pompano, 40c a pound. Spanish Mackerel. 35c a pound. Lobsters. 35c and 50c a pound. Red Snapper, 15c a pound. Fish. mixed, 13 l-3c a pound. Shrimp, 15c a pound. Oysters. 10c a dozen. 3 dozen for 25a POULTRY. Fryers, 45c to 65c. Broilers. 35c to 46c. Hens, 45c to 650. Turkeys, 20c dressed, live weight, 16a MISCELLANEOUS. Country eggs, 20c a dozen. Yard eggs, 25c and 30c a dozen. Creamery butter. 35c a pound. Honey. 13c and 20c a bottle. Comb honey, 12%c a pound. Saur kraut, »c a pound. Sausage, 30c a pound. Country butter, 20c and 25c a pound. Home made cream cheese. 15c a pound. BOY HANGS SELF WHEN MOTHER GETS DIVORCE New York, April s.—Humiliated by the divorce of his mother and sadden, ed by separation from her, Wm. Coop er, a 16-year-old boy, committed sui cide by hanging himself in his fath er’s home in Williamsburg. Procur ing a clothes line, the boy tied one end to a bed post and strangled him self by kneeling. The father, to whom had been awarded the custody of William and another son, found the boy dead when he returned to the house yesterday afternoon. Dr. Mile s' Anti*Pain Pills for Headache And Other Pains Zz 2s Doses // 25 ' 125 Don 31 NEVER SOLO 1,, f IN HULK // \\ Take ONE- of These tittle Tablets > andthe Pain is Gone. < Mpcsaf (For the protection of the pubile and Itself The Light Is compelled to make a rule that no society Items sent In may be published unless the street addresses of the persons mentioned are given, it Is necessary that The Light be able to Identify persons about whom Information is given before It can allow mention to be made In the society column.) Miss Louise Girard, Fort Sam Hous ton, was the hostess of the Girls' Card club this afternoon. Five hundred was the chosen game, and five tables of players whiled away a pleasant after noon. Luncheon was served at the close of the games. Among the players were Misses Roemer, Reynolds, Adam, Berrey, Per ry, Hoffmann, Woodward. Burbank, Budd, Winnifred: Bollons, Wynne and Mrs. George E. Nelson, Mrs. S. T. Mackall and Mrs. Davidson- Mrs. Benno Keyton, 619 Avenue D, was the hostess of the Swastika Card club this afternoon. A feature of the entertainment was the three-course luncheon In which the Easter idea was carried out with telling effect Two large rabbits and Easter lilies formed the central deco ration* for the table, and tiny candy rabbits and Easter eggs were used as place favors. Those present were: Mrs. Thos. Abbott, Mrs. W. E Carrier, Mrs. Henry Limburger, Mrs J. A. Schwenkenberg, Mrs. D. A. Sullivan, Mrs. J. C. Neely, Mrs. M. C. Vance, MTs. William Peck, Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. H. Shackelford, Mrs. R. M. Walmsley and Miss Marie Lacoste. The Tuesday Musical club will‘meet THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL By Mme. D’Anjou. If you need advice write to me. I want all the readers of The Light to bring their troubles to me. All letters enclosing stamped envelope will receive personal answer and all communications will be held In confidence. There are plenty of individuals not owning vehicles who ought to pay a wheel tax. Spouse—Nature is rich with mar velous order and sweet with beautiful and touching harmonies. Only human ity is out of tune. Whether or not your husband can annoy and distress you depends largely upon your 'per mission. If you stay and listen to his tiresome wranglings and com plaints you will be quite likely to hear them. Such a man is more or less weak, and if you will find your own strength you can issue an ultimatum to the effect that he can either be have himself and stay where you are or do his wrangling in an abode of his own. It doesn’t matter what may be the opinions of your friends, to live in constant turmoil is slow death, and such a condition is no woman’s due. If you have health and intelligence you can earn your living. Lillian—Seventeen is rather young for beaux, but there is no reason why a good, honorable lad shouldn’t esco. t you to church and home again or take you to a young people’s party or dance. Your mother should not ob ject to your having boy friends, but many mothers believe in chaperons, which is a very excellent idea." If you go to a dance you should be es corted home by the young man who took you there, not by cue you chanc ed to meet. Omega—Too much benzoin or borax Is likely to cause the skin to become rought. Benzoin's work is to assist the skin to shed its waste products, and if it is used too often or too strong there will be an unpleasant flakey condition. The lavender lotion is much safer and better for softening the bathing water and if you use it you need use no other agent. For mula; Four ounces of alcohol, one half ounce of ammonia, one dram of oil of lavender. NEW HEIR FOR GOULD WEALTH BLOW FOR BONI Paris, April 5.—A bombshell that will shatter all the financial hopes of Count Boni de Oastellane is contained in the news that the Princess de Sa gan expects the arrival of a new heir to the De Sagan name and the Gould millions some time in June or July. The arrival of the De Sagan heir will give Anna Gould the whip hand over Boni. By her father’s will, the prin cess Is permitted to leave her fortune to any child or children she might have. This places her in a position of being able to hold her children’s future inheritance and welfare over head to whip him jnto a less warlike frame of mind. Should Boni persist In his efforts to estrange the children from their mother and embitter them against De Sagan, it is in her power to cut off the De Castellane children from the benefit of the coming De Sagan hreir MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1909. TRE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1909. Conducted by Amy Cresswell Bell. tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. E. Snider. 127 Oakland street. A Richard Strauss program will bo rendered under the direction of Mrs. Alfred Duerler. Mrs.W. O. Beall, of Muskogee, Okla homa, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. W. De Neene. 1711 Buena Vista street, tas returned home. Mrs. A. C. Dauchy will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church at her home in Madel iene Terrace, tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o’clock. Judge and Mrs. W. W. King left yes terday for Baton Rouge, La., to visit their daughter Mrs. Guy Stubbs. Mrs. PlewShnt Jackson McNeel will entertain with a tea tomorrow after noon as an ante nuptial compliment to her sister, Miss Johnnie Koker not. San Antonio de Bexar , chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold a called meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the res idence of the regent, Mrs, J. J. Stev ens, 311 Martin street. Mrs. H. D. Kampmann will entertain at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker, of St. Joseph, Mo., who are spending the winter in San Antonio. Barnard E. Bee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet tomor row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. J. D. Guinn, 443 South Alamo street. A musical program has been arranged for the afternoon. Two papers will be read, one on "Where the South Leads the World,” and the other on the "Trial of Mrs. Surratt.” The Ladles’ Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednes day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the resi dence of Mrs. J. P. Benkendorfer, 132 Spruce street It jk COCK BOOK Chocolate Filling. One cup of sugar, eight tablespoon fuls of sweet milk, two tablespoonfuls of shaved chocolate, butter size of a chestnut; boil about three minutos and stir until cold. Put on cake when both cake and filling are cold. If boiled a little too long add a few drops of milk while stirring. Rlbbo i C«-ke. Cream one cup butter and two cups sugar; then add four well beaten eggs, one cap sweet milk, three and one-half of sifted flour, to which has been added one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Divide into three parts; to the first add one table spoonful of melted chocolate and fla vor with vanilla; flavor the second with lemon, and to the third add a few drops of fruit coloring, making as deep a pink as desired, and bake each in a layer cake tin. Place the plain one on the bottom, spread with boiled Icing, then the brown, spread likewise, and then the pink. Have enough icing for the top and to this add a few drops of the coloring. This can be made red, white and blue for a Washington cake, which is nice. NEGROES IN ONE DAY GIVE $1424 TO CHURCH WORK 1. H. Kelly, pastor of the negro Bap tist church, corner of Chestnut and North Center streets, reports a rous ing meeting at that edifice Sunday and that the congregation contributed on that day alone 31424.40 for church work. The record is regarded as re markable, showing a high degree of thrift on the part of the parishioners. VETS ARRANGE TO HONOR THEIR DEAD A committee on arrangements for the decorating of Confederate graves April IS was chosen yesterday at a meeting of Albert Sidney Johnston camp of Confederate veterans. It con. sists of D. M. Poor and Hart Mus say and will confer with a similar committee of the Daughters of the Confederacy. RHEUMATISM f «*?® ? ’ * I want every chronic rheumatic to throw •way’ all medicines, all liniments, all Blasters, and give MUNYON'S RHEUMA TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what your doctor may say, no matter what your friends may ssy, no matter how prejudiced you may be against nil adver tised remedies, go nt once to your drug gist and get a bottle of the KHEUMA TISM REMEDY. It It falls to give satis faction,! will refund your money —Munyon Remember this remedy contains no sal icylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or other harmful drug*. It Is put up under the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. For sale by a>! druggists. Price, 25c. HOT CROSS BUNS For two dozen buns scald one cup of milk, add to it a tablespoonful of butter quarter of a cup of sugar and a saltspoouful of salt When cooled to lukewarm, add half a compressed yeast cake softened in a little lukewarm water and a pint of flour. This should be mixed early in the evening. Beat well and let the batter rise until foaming and about double its bulk. Then add a half cup of sugar, a quarter teaspoonful of mixed cinna mon, nutmeg and mace, a half cup of currants thoroughly picked over, washed and dried, a tablespoonful of finely shredded candied lemon peel and enough flour to make a dough that can be kneaded. Knead well, cover and set in a warm place to raise over night Tn the morning turn out on a well-floured board and divide into pieces weighing about three ounces each. Pat them out to round, let stand for a few moments, then roil Into oblong shapes and lay in a greased dripping pau far enough apart to give them room to expand. Ijet them rise again from halt to three-quarters of an hour, dip a knife in boiling water and put a cross into the center of each, taking pains not to cut deep enough to make tire dough settle. Bake about halt an hour in a moderate oven. As soon as they are done, rub over with a syrup made by dissolving a tablespoonful of sugar in two of water and return to the oven a mo ment to dry and glaze. Eat hot and well buttered. Chopped almonds or other nuts, raisins seeded and chopped, or chopped prunes or dates, may be substituted for currants if desired, and an egg may be added just before the first kneading. The Light’s Daily Pattern TWC PRETTY COLLARS. The sectional collar is made of white linen and trimmed with lace and a narrow beading. The other is of white linen with the band of blue pique, edged with black, and a black satin tie worn with it. Both designs are suita ble for either silk or wash material. Both of these collars are cut in" three sizes, small, medium and large, corresponding to 12%, 13% and 14% neck. The large collar requires two-thirds yard of material, 20 inches wide. The small one requires only one-fourth of a yard of 20-inch material. Price of pat tern 462 is 10 cents. Fill out blank and sent to pattern department of this newspaper. Name u. Address I Size NEW TALKING MACHINE RECORDS FOR APRIL A JOY Grand opera, the finest of band mu sic, dramatic recitations and vaudeville sketches are all in the wide range of amusement and entertainment covers! by 'ke April records of the Victor gramaphone, which have just been placet' in the hands of the dealers. Accompaniments to vocal selections are all by the famous Victor orchestra, which has delighted thousands. A number of selections are given by Arthur Pryor's celebrated band, one jf The most impressive of which is "Maximilian Robespierre Overture, ’ one of the most celebrated of descrip tive overtures, which is a musical por trayal of events of the French rev olutioi. Among the entertainers of a more light vein are Billy Murray and Miss Ada Jones, Maude Raymond, the famous comedy star, Alan Turner and John Finegan Harry Tally and the Peerless ami Haydn quartettes. For that tired feeling or when you are weary and worn out, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. WILL GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY, APRIL 11 The members of the Beethoven Maennerchor, assisted by the best available local talent, will on Sunday night, April 11. give a sacred Easter concert at Beethoven hall. A glance st the program is a sufficient guar anty of its merit. The following program has been pre pared for the occasion: Part First. "Hymnus.” Mohr —Beethoven Maen nerchor nnd orchestra. Bass solo, "Trusting I call,” Jordan— H. K. Brown. Am. Klavier Miss Lucille Mueller. Klavier solo, Transcription ueber— "Faust,” Walzer, Gounoud, Miss Herma Muth, (a) “Es steh Feine maechtige Linde” —Pache- b) “Abendstaendchen” —Schiebold— Beethoven Maennerchor. Intermission. Part Second. Overture, "Dichter and Bauer,” Suppe—Orchestra 'Cello solo, "Reverie," Dunkler —Rqd. Hensel. Alt solo, (a) "Meine Ruh Ist hln,” Graben —Hoffmann. (b) “Chanson Boherne”, (Carmen), Bizet. —Mrs. Alfred Duerler. "Ostermorgen,” Schultz —'Beethoven Maennerchor and orehestra Baritone solo—C. H. Muelli ~ NEW NORMAL SCHOOL IN THE PANHANDLE That there is great need in the Pan handle for the proposed new state nor mal schools, is declared by J. R. Bow man, representative from, the 102nd district, who is a visitor in San An tonio. The deckiion of the normal now rests with the locating committee, Mr. Bow. man argues that the Panhandle is greatly in need of and, furthermore, is fuliy entitled to it, never having received up to this time a state In stitution of any value or import ance. MISS HEUBAUM surprised A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Ora Heubaum at her home, 419 Wyoming street. The evening was en joyably spent in games and music. The following were present: Mrs. M. Urbanck, Misses Elizabeth Jagge, Ida Urbanck, Katherine Jagge, Louise He4sser. Kate Ferguson, Flos sie Riegel, Blanche Riegel, Mrs. E. F. Erben, Mrs. A. Heubaum, Ida Seide man, Mildred Ayer, Oro Heubaum, Mrs. H. Heubaum, Misses Sophie Heu baum, Ella Heubaum, Crystene Ayer, Ada Powers, F. J. Erben, A Uhlrich, Herman Fry, Walter Heubaum. Olmer Heubaum, H. Heubaum, O. Heubaum. Clarence Rotherflue, E. F. Erben, Col. Joe Leitner, Frank Leitner, Herman Ulrich, O. Dullnig, Fred Heubaum and Aug. Heubaum. THROAT TROUBLES, however slight, require attention. Sloan’s Liniment is an excellent antiseptic remedy for inflammatory diseases of the throat and chest; will break up the deadly membrane in an attack of croup and stops a cough. Mr. A.W.Pricz, Fredonia, Kans.,says: “ Wo have umm! Sloan’s Liniment for A year and find it an excellent thing for snre throat, colds ami bay fever attacks. A few drops taken on sugar Stops coughing and snooting instantly. A All Druggists keep Sloan's Liniment. Prices, 25c., 50c. and $l.OO. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. GRAPES, from their moat H properties, give ROYAL it* g|| % active and principal ingreefient nM Il Bakin Powder ■ H Absolutely .Putv . H It is economy to use Royal Baking Powder. ® It saves labor, health and money. pw Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the H| place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. B Amusementc BY HARRY BOONE kJ "Another corking good bill,” was the verdict of the audiences which filed out of the Royal lust night, au diences that filled every seat in the cozy vaudeville house. Perhaps chief interest centered in the appearance of Foster and Ander son. both of whom are so well known as to appear almost as local posses sions. The best praise that can be given them is a whispered comment I heard in the audience. “I knew they could do it." The vehicle used by the clever team is a Miles McCartian rac ing skit, short and pithy, with good opportunities for both 'players. Par ticularly well done was the descrip tion of the race by Miss Anderson, who developed a force and fire that is seldom seen. The big hit of the bill is the act of the Three Kelleys, father, mother and daughter. The work of the last named is the nature of a sensation. She is a slip of a girl with an ability that makes her almost as a prodigy. Her parents are justly proud of her, as is shown in the fact that to her is given the best jokes, the prettiest songs and the opportunity to display her remarkable dancing to its fullest extent. The act goes with a dash and vigor that makes it a winner. Not a little of the'big hit is scored by a diminutive poodle, who comes on at. the last moment and joins in the danc ing and singing with an abandon which proves he Is enjoying it as much as the audience. The closing act Is a skit by Byrd and Vance called "Happy," which starts in with hilarious comedy and it is unique in theme, but the finish is so tame one almost forgets the many good things that went before. Miss Kittie Stevens, character dan cer, display* many very pretty cos tumes, which she changes rapidly, and —well, she 'doesn't have to dance very much. A. Halverson sings the illustrated song, and the Muromatoscope fills out a bill that runs over the hohr and a quarter allotted to it and which will be a money getter. THE EMPIRE. “College Chums,” a musical comedy version of “Charley’s Aunt," the com edy that made thousands laugh a few years back, was presented yesterday at the Empire. The company has oeeu greatly augmented this week, and is giving a very creditable per formance. Miss Phyllis Dale, the young sott brette, who is said to be still in her early teens, Is easily the cleverest woman in her line seen here in a popular-priced opera company. Last night, on the rendition of a Dutch specialty, she was given many en cores. Leo Adde as the pseudo aunt, doesn't make up for the part quite as well as some we have seen in it, yet it must be remembered that this is a musical comedy version. One scene of merit, which was well sung and nicely dressed, was the en semble number to the first act. The chorus, in spick and span yachting clothes, made a neat appearance, and a hearty curtain call was given. "College Chums” will hold the boards all of this week, with the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees. HAPPY HOUR THEATER. Manager Munsell has returned after a trip to other cities with a line of at tractions for the Happy Hour which will form the new bill at that popu lar playhouse tonight. The old bill of last week was a stem winder and Manager Munsell has made a strenu ous endeawr to exceed it. if possible, this week. He confidently offers to his patrons the attractions which he has engaged, together with new mov ing pictures. Anna Eva Fay, San Antonio is on the tip-toe of ex pectancy over the engagement of Miss Anna Eva Fay, the celebrated mystic and wonderworker, who begins a six nights season at the Grand opera house tomorrow night. Miss Fay has been so long before the publie, both in this country and in Europe, has amazed and dumbfounded the learned, as well as the masses, that she has become a part of the public life, and may very properly be termed an institution. In her performances here, the fair Anna will be seen at her best With a'l her powers developed to an acute degree, and with a confidence nnd au thority born of years of triumphs, it can safely be assumed diat she will do th ’ most daringly brilliant work of her career. Galveston and Houston succumbed completely to the witchery and wU- zardry of Miss Fay, and there is lit tle hazard in predicting that she will create a furore here. Best Treatment For Colds. "Most ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment,” says the Chi cago Tribune,” moderative laxatives, hot foot baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treatment.” While this treatment Is simple, it requires con siderable trouble, and the one adopt ing it must remain in doors for a day or two, or a fresh cold is almost sura to be contracted, and in many in stances pneumonia follows. Is it not 'better to pin your faith to an old re liable preparation like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that Is famous for ‘ts cures of colds and can always be de pended upon? For sale by all drug gists. ROMANCE WHICH BEGINS IN RUSSIA ENDS HERE The marriage yesterday evening at Temple Beth-El of Eli Berman, of San Antonio, and Miss Etora Aka bos, of Boston, closed a romance, the beginning of which was in Russia. At the age of 12 and 13 years re spectively, the pair were sweetheart* in their own country in the little vil lage of Pren in Poland. They were forcibly separated by the boy's par ents fleeing from Russian cruelty to the United States. Eight years later they met one day in New York City. It was then learn ed that the girl's parents, too. had been forced to flee to this country. Their troths were plighted and the boy came to San Antonio to make a home, engaging here In the commis sion business. A week ago he sent to Boston for t-he girl a*d last night the wedding took place. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given to Walter Geyer Friday night. The evening was spent in playing games, and a ver/ rice time was had. The piano solo by Mr. Carl Mickel was much enjoyed and also his violin solo. The following were present: Misses Florence Higgins, Dollie Wurzbach, Pauline Kuehn, Grace ln low, Frankie Riedel. Selma Schaffer, Pauline Zizelman, Sophia Heubaum, Elsie Fries. Camille Cohen, Bertha Ma havior; Robert Seng. Walter Heubauio, Eddie Kuehn, Alfred Lacey, Burov Phelps. Werna Starcke, Ben Lily, Carl Michel, Claude Gehlert. Paul Schultz. Adolph Wolff. James Drake, Oscar RothenbralL Frank Leitner, Alfred Seidel, Walter Geyer, Fred Geyer and Adolph Geyer. A WIDOW’S LUCK. Quit the Thing that Was Slowly Kill- ing Her. A woman tells how coffee kept her from insuring her life: "I suffered for many year*, chiefly from trouble with my heart, with se vere nervous headaches and neuralgias but although incapacitated at times for my housework, I did not realize the gravity of my condition till I was rejected for life insurance, because, the examining . physician said, my heart was so bad he could not pass me. This distressed me very much, as I was a widow and had a child dependent upon me. It was to protect her future that I wanted to insure my life. "Fortunately for me. I happened to read an advertisement containing a testimonial from a man who had been affected in the same way that I was with heart trouble, and who was cured by leaving off coffee and using Post ure. I grasped at the hope this held out, and made the change at once. “My health began to improve Im mediately. The headaches and neu ralgia disappeared. I gained in flesh, and my appetite came back to me at once. Greatest of all, my heart was strengthened from the beginning, and soon all the distressing symptoms passed away. Then I again made ap plication for life insurance, and had no trouble in passing the medical ex amination. "It was seven years ago that I be gan to use Postum. and I am using It still, and shall continue to do .so, as t dnd in it a guarantee of. good health." 4 "There's a Reason." Read the big little book. “The Road »o Wellville." In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are aenulne, true, and full of hums* interest. 5