The Rice belt journal., December 08, 1905, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
WELSH PT'G CO., L't'd, Pub,
WktLH, LOUISIANA,
EVENTS OF EVERYWHERE.
The Czar has signed a decree abel
ishing martial law in Poland.
The Catholic Bank of the City of
Mexico, has closed its doors. The
bank had about $00,000 deposits.
C. B. Galloway, one of the most
widely known hotel men in the South,
died at his home in Memphis, Tenn.,
Friday.
The demolition of frontier fortifi
cations in accordance with the treaty
reecently signed between Sweden and
Norway is actively proceeding.
Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violnist.
gave his first recital in America this
season at Carnegie Hall Thursday
night. His program consisted of con
certos by Mozart and Wieniaski.
The Canadian steamer Mokns Ha
ven of the Algoma Central Line, is
ashore at Pie Island, near Port Ar
thur, Ontario. The crew were saved
but the vessel is a total loss.
The Boldien, an iron steamer of
2021 tons, sailing from Marseilles,
France, went down in the Bosphorus
with all on board, about twenty-two
men, all of whom were drowned.
The District of Columbia commis
sioners have decided to send to the
committees in congress a bill provid
ing forr a juvenile court with request
for its passage.
Practically the business portion of
the town of Arcadia, Fla., was destroy
ed by fire, starting at an early hour
Friday morning. Both telegraph and
telephone communication were cut off
A serious fire broke out in Buenos
Ayres Friday in a warehouse contain
ing inflamable merchandise, including
100,000 cans of petroleum. The loss
is estimated at $1,000,000.
During a mass play in a game of
football Thursday at Bridgeport,
Conn., between local teams, Leo Mc
Namy, aged 21, had his spine frac
tured and is not expected to live.
Silver is jumping up in price. It is
now 654 cents per ounce. This is
the highest price since 1896. Two
months ago the market quotation was
50 c. Demand is greater than the sup
ply, say the brokers.
Santa Fe passenger train No. 1,
westbound, went into the ditch at Ro
mero, N. M., four miles south of Las
Vegas. Engineer R. B. Brackett was
cooked alive by escaping steam and
died in great ageny.
Bubonic plague is raging in Yoka
hama according to officers of the
steamship Dakota and possibly no
more vessels will be given a clean
bill of health until the scourge is
wiped out.
A disastrous wreck occurred on the
Zwolle and Eastern Thursday after
noon in which six people were injured
one fatally, three seriously and the
others slightly. The main line log
train ran into a tree that had fallen
across the track, smashing the loco
tive.
The death sentence was again im
posed upon J. G. Rawlings, his two
sons, Milton and Jesse, and the negro,
A. B. Moore, all convicted of the mur
der of the Carter children last June
at Valdosta, Ga. Jan 6, next was
fixed as the day for execution of the
Iour,
There is alarm among the author
,lIes of St. Pierre, Miquelon, the
French colony near Newfoundland, at
te extent to which immigration from
the colony has grown, over 1,000 per
sons of a total population of 6,500 hay
lhg left there within the past three
months.
The Panama sanitary department
extended its work to Chepo, forty
away, where recently a few ca
curred among the foreigners
p played in building the government
Sroad.
Three hundred Americans celebra
ted Thanksgiving day at a banquet
at the Kaiserhof Thursday night.
H. Percival Dodge, secretary of the
American embassy, presided. Dr.
Francis G. Peabody of Harvard Uni
versity, made the principal address.
Drugs worth from $25,000 to $50,000
haive been stolen from wholesale
chemists in New York in the last few
naonths according to detectives who
arrested two men on the confession
of a third.
When the hunting season in Wis
consin and upper Michigan closed
Thursday night, all records of casual
ties among hunters had been broken.
There are twenty-six dead, and fifty
five wounded, some of whom may not
recover.
Jewels worth from $3000 to $4000
were found on an alleged pickpocket
by de:ectives at Buffalo, N. Y. The
preponer gave the name of "Walter
Dilon" and boasted that he was well
known to the police of the West. ,
C . .. ..: . . !. .  , . . 
59TH CONGRESS
NO UNUSUAL INCIDENS-WEATH.
ER PERFECT.
CANNON RE-ELECTED SPEAKER.
Formality of Drawing Seats Gone
Through-Minority Leader Wil
liams Made a Speech.
Washington, Dec. 5.--The assem
blage yesterday of the members of
the Fifty-Ninth Congress for their first
session was marked by no unusual in
cldents, but It attracted to the capitol
crowds of spectators who took a live
ly interest in the proceedings.
The day was perfect. The sun
shone brightly and the air was keen.
Society was out in force and reserve
galleries were filled, while visitors,
unable to find seats., roamed the cor
ridors to catch good glimpses of pub
lie men.
One noticeable feature was the ab
sence of flowers, w-hich had been com
mon to the chambers. The absence of
floral tributes was due to a resolution
adopted unanimously by the Senate
and by the order of the Speaker of
the House, and robbed the occasio'i
of much of its picturesqueness.
The only coloring given to the cham
bers yesterday was that of tne gal
leries, where thundreds of handsomely
gowned women gave a splendor to
the event that made it the beginning
of the Congressional social season.
Senators Allison and Morgan were
appointed by Vice President Fairbanks
to notify the President that Congress
was ready for an communication he
desired to make.
The Senate was in session only
twenty minutes. Senators Aldrich,
Knox, Warner and Frazier took the
oath of office and an adjournment
was taken as a mark of respect to the
late Senator Platt of Connecticut.
The preliminary steps to organize
were taken by the House. .loseph
Cannon of Illinois was re-elected as
Speaker, the members of the house
took oath of office and the floor em
ployes of both were re-elected; the
rules of the last Congress were adopt
ed and members went through the
formality of drawing for seats, all of
which was enlivened by the presence
of the crowds in the galleries, t'lhean
imation of the reunion of veteran
members and the interest of new
ones.
In a brief speech against the adop
tion of the rules, the minority lead
er, Mr. Williams of Mississippi, touch
ed upon the interest of tariff legisla
tion and told of the new Republican
"ideas" which were being wafted to
Washington on breezes from every
part of the country. These, he said,
might be properly legislated for should
the "minority of the majority stand
with the Democratic mem'bers in op.
posing the adoption of the old rules
and forming new ones, which permit
consideration of such legislation as
popular opinion might dictate."
Mr. Williams was asked by the
youngest member of the House, Mr.
Wharton of Illinois, for an explana
tron of what he had meant by the word
"kids" in asking for support in op
position to the rule from the new Re
publican members. The retort was
instantaneous and caused a burst of
laughter at the young member's ex
pense. "With that degree of reverence
which tihe personal appearance of my
interrogator excites in my mind, I
should say he would be the last mem
ber of this House to ask that ques
tion," said Mr. Williams.
A committee was appointed to act
with the Senate committee on notify
ing President Roosevelt that Con
gress was ready to transact business.
The rules committee and the commit
tee of mileage were appointed, and the
House adjourned after a session that
lasted three and a ihalf hours, in com
pliance with resolutions on the death
of Senator Platt of Connecticut and
Representative Marshall of Illinois.
Lee Murder Trial Begun.
Lake Charles, La.: The trial of
Robert Lee, colored, indicted on a
charge of murder, began before Judge
Miller in the District Court yesterday
morning. The jury was completed be
fore the noon recess and the testi
mony was begun yesterday afternoon.
The crime for which Lee was indicted
was committed at Oakdale during the
past summer. The victim was an Ital
ian named Frank Pallacio. The ne
gro claims he acted in self-defense la
killing Pallacio.
New Phone Line to Moscow.
Moscow, Texas: The telephone peo
ple are putting up a new line from
Houston. They have the posts up to
this lace, and are stretching the wire,
which is heavy copper. The people are
hopeful of good service.
Elks' Memorial Services.
Victoria, Texas: The B. P. O. Elks
)f this city held annual memorial ser
rices in their elegant hall yesterday
'orenoon. The services were open for
nemb'ers only, as no spetial program
lad been piepared.
CUBA'S PEST HOLE.
New Orleans Passengers from Havana
Say Situat:ion Is Alarming.
New Orleans, La., Dec. o.--Passen
gers arriving yesterday on the stam
ship Prince A.\rt hur fromtHla\vana bring
the information that the yellow fever
situation in Havana is fast becoming
alarming, principally hecanseo the au
thorities are concealing facts about
the number of cases. It was asserted
that tlhere were thirty cases when
that ship s:ilhel. l'assengers were
emphatic in cc;nfirmatiou of the state
meeont of l)r. .lohn N. Thomas. Lou
isiana's quarantine officer, that yellow
fever had existed in Havana for many
months, and was there the past sum
mer. With ye-terday's announcement
comes the statement that Surgeon
General Wyman ihas stopped Havana
passengers from entering the United
States through Gulf ports. Hie has in
structed Consul General Seinhart in
Havana to refuse to give passengers
for Gulf ports clean bills of health.
This will practically divert all pas
senger traffic via New York.
Wants an Appropriation.
Chicago, Ill.: A dispatch to the Tr*
bune from Washington says:
Congressman Lorirner of Chicago
would have Congress appropriate $31,
000,000 for a 14-foot channel from the
drainage canal down the Des Plaines
and Illinois rivers into the Mississip
pi and thence to the Gulf. Mr. Lorl
mer was at th~e head of the committee
which recently visited St. Louis and
made an extended excusion along the
route of the proposed waterway. lie
comes to Washington imbued with
the project, and has a bill prepared
which will be offered in the House
immediately. lie declares that digging
such a channel would create a new
type of ocean going steamer which
would ply the waters of the Mississip
pi river and connect with points on
the Great Lakes without ehange. This
is one of the strong points which he
proposes to make in favor of the pas
sage of his bill.
Home for Aged Negroes.
Washington: Representative Brown
low of Tennessee yesterday intro
duced a bill providing for t'he appro
priation of $10,000 for the establish
ment of a home for ared negores in
Washington, the money to be taken
from arrears of pay and bounty du3
estates of deceased negroes, soldiers
of the Civil War. liHe also introduced
a bill authorizing the Secretary of War
to buy a tract of land near Greenville,
Tenn., where the body of Andrew
Johnson, former president, lies, and es
tablishing the same as a fourth-class
National cemetery.
Jews to Provide Christmas Tree.
Lake Charles, La.: Rev. J. E.
Trice, superintendent of the Baptist
Orphanage, informs the press corre
spondent that Dr. I. Warsaw was ask
ed for and received on behalf of the
Sunday School of Temple Sinal the
privilege of furnishing a Christmas
tree and Christmas presents for the
children of the Baptist orphanage.
The children of the Jewish synagogue
will accordingly join in the gift of a
Christmas tree and presents for the
little ones of the orphanage, and each
one of the fifty-two will be appropri
ately remembered.
Bishop Verdaguer at Laredo.
Corpus Christi, Texas: Yesterday
Bishop Verdaguer went to Laredo in
company with Father Jailott and Dr.
Redmond of this city. 'Dhe bishop re.
cently returned from Spain and was
taken ill at New York on his return.
He has been ill in this city for several
weeks.
Hungry Burglar.
Lake Charles, La.: Some time be
tween Saturday night' and Monday
morning a hungry burglar or burglars
entered the store of Mrs. A. J. Medus
on Ryan street, between Kirby and Iris
streets, and abstracted supplies enough
to last an ordinary family part of the
winter. Mrs. Medus estimates that
between $25 and $30 worth of flour,
bacon, ham, lard, chewing gum and 100
cigars were taken.
Charged With Breaking a Cistern.
Cameron, Texas: County court
convened here yesterday morning. The
criminal docket was first called and
somne cases set. The civil cases will
be tried this week and next, as there
will be no jury for the third or last
week.
The case of the State vs. Jeff Cam
mer, charged by complainant with ma.
licious mischief in breaking .a cistern
at the public school, is now on trial
in the County Court.
Bazar Was a Success.
Wharton, Texas: The bazar held
Friday and Saturday of last week was
well patronized, and the Ladies' Aid
express themselves as well pleased
with the result. Over $100 was raised,
to be used on the new Baptist church
to be erected' in the near future.
Rev. Carroll for Hearne.
Hearne, Texas: Rev. H. R. Carroll
of Waco has been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church in this
cIty.
RUSSIAN STRIKES'
FINNISH OPERATORS ARE OUT ON
STRIKE.
RAILROAD MEN MAY STRIKE.
Imperial Guard Has Revolted--Con'
verting Money into Gold-Ex
change Has Risen.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-Intense
alarm prevails here. Communication
with the outside world by telegraph
ceased yesterday morning when the
Finnish operators joined their Russian
brothers. The Embassies, Legations
and banks are organizing private po
lice services to guard themselves.
The population is almost in a state
of panic, fearing that the police will
fail them and join the stiikers.
Another fear is that the railroad
m'en may join the strikers.
Stories that the guards of the im
perial regiments are in open revolt
cannot be confirmed.
Yesterday morning newsboys were
openly hawking red-lined sheets head
ed "Down With Monarchy and Autoc
racy."
According to reliable information re
ceived last night, the stories that the
imperial guard have revolted is true.
The stories which were sent from
other sources yesterday stating that
the Grand Duke Vladmir had attempt
ed the Czar's life on Friday are de
nied.
The people are rapidly withdrawing
their money from the bank and con
verting it into gold.
Exchanges on London yesterday
rose 9.50, over a ruble above the nor
mal.
The Associated Press has learned
from a high authority that the situa
tion in the Baltic has grown grave and
that the troops at Reval and in the
neighborhood are in open mutiny. This
was the real cause of tl::e Cabinet
meeting which was 'held at Petershoff
yesterday morning.
According to reports., the troops are
regarded by the Government as the
most dangerous factor that has thus
far developed. A strike of the police
men and firemen of St. Petersburg
is scheduled to take place immediately.
Count Witte continues to refuse to
deal with the strikers, and declares
that the Government would deal with
them as individuals and not as a body.
Instructions are being sent the gov
erns an the local authorities with great
dificulty over the teleghaph lines.
Brokers Held up Bonds.
St. Petersburg: A quieter tone pre
vailed on the bourse yesterday, brok
ers helping to stay the panic by tak
ing all of the Imperial 4s at 78, yes
terdays close. The Government tried
to dispel the gloomy feeling on the
bourse by assurances that the removal
of martial law in Poland would help
the situation.
At the war department it was de*
clared that the outbreak of troops in
the Baltic provinces were confined to
reserves who were insisting on dis
charge. The officials refused their
demands.
Arizona Wrought Up.
Washington: The people of Arizano
who are opposed to joint statehood
with New Mexico are rather wrought
up with the information they have
that the president has recommended
in his message the admission of Ari
zona and New Mexico as one state and
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as an
other.
Protection for Meyer.
Washington: It is said here that a
number of marines from the gunboat
Massachusetts have been sent by a
special train from a point in Germany
to St. Petersburg to protect the per
son and the Embassy of Ambassador
Meyer. Nothing official can be ascer
tained, however, as to this. Addition
al information is looked for later.
Arrested for Wife Murder.
Fayetteville, Tenn.: Win. Beard, a
farmer living near here, was arrested
yesterday charged with murdering his
wife. The woman was shot in the
temxple. Before giving the alarm Beard
drove four miles to a relative's house,
passing several persons on the way.
Kieff, Russia: There has been se
rious street fighting between the hood.
luams and the "Black Hundred."
Martial law has been proclaimed.
Criminal Docket at'La' Grange.
La Grange, Texas:. The criminal
docket in the District Court will be
taken up today. The' Ecfts of John
Boyd, colored, charged - with criminal
assault, and Milton Siebel, charged
with murder, the only. special venire
cases, were set for the 6th and 7th of
'recember, respctively. - * . •
State of Minos Siege.
St. Petersburgr.. A state of minor
selege has been declared in Trans-Caia
pi an md Saratoff.
FIFTEEN.CEN T COTTON.
Brown Says Balance of Crop Can Be
" Marketed at That Price.
New Orleans, La.: W. P. Brown,
form'er bull leader, last night issued
his estimate of this year's cotton crop
at 10.175,0(1 bales (commercial). This
includles this year's growth, linters,
city crop, and w'hat old cotton may
have been carried over from last year.
He declares cotton wili go to 15 cents
and adds. "I contend that prices are
only relative, and that the world to
day is bet ter abl!- to buy goods made of
15 cent cotton thae it .,s a few years
ago goods made of i and S cent cot
ton. The planters of the South can
market the balance of this crop on an
average of 15 cents if they stand to
gether.
"My investigation shows that we
have practically a crop disaster la
Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and
three-fourths of Texas and Indian Ter
ritory. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Ala
bamia have fared somewhat better, al
though yield in those states is very
light. Georgia, the Carolinas and Flor
Ida have good crops only."
Accidentally Shot and Killed.
Tishomingo, I. T.: Mrs. Josiah
Brown m'et instant death at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning from the accidental
discharge of a gun in the bands of her
son-in-law, S. H. ('onkin, Conkin had
picked up the gun to carry it down
town, when the hammer caught on
the door frame and discharged the gun,
the shot taking effect in the back part
of Mrs. Brown's head, who was stand
ing at a table washing dishes. She
was the wife of Josiah Brown, a prom
Inent Chickashaw, who died about two
weeks ago. She was well known in
the Chickashaw Nation.
Woman with Gun.
Girard, Kan.: Mrs. Ina Berny, who
arrived here on a railroad train from
Spokane yesterday, is still the mistress
of the situation. Last night a special
train was run from Wichita and a
posse tried to dislodge her from her
private car, but without avail.
There has been no fire in the car
since it was sidetracked here, but this
does not seem to worry Mrs. Berny,
who calmly sits at the window and
points her revolver and rifle at the
first head she sees. She carries provi
sions for a siege of two or three days.
Three of Ten Saved.
St. Johns, N. F.: Three of ten
schooners driven seaward during the
severe gale of last Thursday have
reached port safely, but no word has
come from the others, and fears are
felt as to their safety. Reports re
ceived from coastwise points tell of
many fishing vessels having been driv
en ashore during the gale, and also
indicate that much damage was done
to fishing property.
Boys Are Accused.
Philadelphia, Pa.: As a result of
the throwing of a bob into the prest
dent's car yesterday nine boys were
arrested here Saturday. Seth Smith,
John Smith, his brother, John Jam'i
son and Harry Franklin were taken
to the Fifth District Station House.
The other five boys were taxen to the
Sixth District Station House and tak*
en home by their parents.
Seed Privilege Abused.
Washington: Thirty of the leading
seed dealers of the country have sent
the president a petition against the
distribution of seeds by members of
Congress and urging him to include
in his message a paragraph of disap
proval of the free distribution of seeds.
Its intent, the petition says, that the
seeds are given to the public without
price, and this has been abused.
Bitten by Runaway Hog.
Hearne, Texas: Conductor Al Vick
ery, in the employ of the Houston &
Texas Central Railroad Company, was
badly bitten on the leg by a hog which
he was trying to prevent from escap
ing from a car at Corsicana yester
day morning. He brought his train
into Hearne and the company physi.
cian attended him.
Rumors Not Exaggerated.
London: A correspondent who has
just returned from Sebastopol says
that the rumors to the effect that
there were thousands of people killed
in the late massacres are not exagger.
ated.
Exonerated by Coroner.
Shawnee, Ok.: The coroner's Jury
exonerated P. O. Sullivan, who shot
and killed his son-in-law, Dr. T. M.
Hillman, at McCloud yesterday, re
returning a verdict of Justifiable hom*
icide.
700 Out at Warsaw.
Warsaw: Seven hundred postal and
telegraph officials are on strike here.
Seven hundred more are expected to
join them today.
Two hundred bags of mail are lylnag
here unopened.
. Tokio Dissatilfled.
London: A press dispatch from To
kio says: Much dissatisfaction is ez*
pressed, here over the announcement
that Baron Kunivalu has been appolat
ed Assistant Secretary of the navy do.
.srtment,
Nature Teaches Inventors,
"We get our hinti from nature.,
the inventor said. "Take, for instane,
the hollow piltar, which is stronger
than the solid on'. 'IThe wheat Stra,
showed us the, sup ,rior strength of
the hollow pillar. ýslid. the wheat
straw woull be una.s: u port it,
head of gr'in.
"Where did man e,: h:s iea of ar
rlage sprn.s l.rom hu " hoofs of th,
horse, whichl, lii:. th, s:'in., derivei
from them are ma,! I l'irallel plates
"Scissors we got from thie jaws rf
the tortoise, «lichih are natural scil.
sors; chisel; f'inl the uqI;rrel, who
carries tlhi'et i i:s )ºiet'h : ;adzes from
the hippope:lanlius. whil~,' i\ories are
adzes of the best d,'! i n; the p1lau
from the her's jaws, the trip-hammer
from the woodpeckelir."
Publications in Nations ,
Germany leads Eu ropifan countries
in the number of Ipilicat!ions with
5,500 newspape'rs. of which 800 are
dailies. England is second with 3,000,
of which t)9 are dailies. France, It.
aly, Austria-HuIngary. Spain, Russia
Greece and Switz rland followed is
order. Asia has nrot less than 3,000
periodical papers, anyl Africa 200 dal.
lies. America has 17.22:1 publications
of which 2.215 are dailies.
Facts and Proof.
Hulett, Wyo., Dec. 4th (Speclal)
An ounce of fact is worth a ton of
theory and it is evidence founded.0
facts that backs up every box of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. The evidence of
people who know what they do. Mrs.
May Taber, highly esteemed resident
of Hulett, says:
"I know Dodd's Kidney Pills are a
valuable medicine because I hasv
used them. I took seven boxes and
they cured me of a severe attack of
Kidney Trouble. They relieved me
from the first dose, and when I had
finished the last box I had no pain
and my Kidneys are now acting prop.
erly."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are now recog
nized all over the world as the great.
est Kidney Remedy science has ever
produced. They cure Rheumatism,
Dropsy, Gout. .umnbago, Diabetes,
Urinary and Bladder Troubles.
Bright's Disease, and all disorders
arising from any form of Kidney Dis
ease.
Borneo women ldye the hair in fan
tastic colors--pink, green, blue and
scarlet.
?No chromos or "'hbap premiums, but
a bett'r quality and one-third more
of Defiance Starch fur the same price
of other starches.
Natural Bridge of Agate.
There is uin'nding variety of marv
elous sights to be seen in the petri.
fled forest covet'ing thousands of acres
in the eastern part of Arizona, but
what is rearledl as the greatest of all
is the bridge of petri:fied wood.
It Is a huge petrilled tree-trunk span.
ning a canyon like ravine fifty feet
wide-a bridle. of agate and jasper
overhanging the only c('lump of living
trees within the forest's borders. Each
end of the log is embedded in shale
and sandstone, leaving 100 feet of it
either wholly or partly exposed.
So far, time has graciously spared
the integrity of this natural curfosit,
but In the last few years the log has
begun to show signs of yielding to the
natural inclination of petrified trees,
and in several pilaces transverse
cracks aplpear. Fearing that the briage
would tunlmble to destruction the go.
ernment has recently had two stoae
abutments erected under it, m'akig
of it a bridge of three spans.
Carload of Ants.
The Clyde Steamslip CompSaD
brought a carload of ants to port a
few days ago from New York. The
ants were of a peculiar variety, foand
in Central America, and said to be de
structive to the boll weevil, the great
enemy o fthe cotton plant. The in*
sects were slhipped in glass tub.,
lroperly encased. The ants will be
distributed through the southwesl
where they are needed, from New OP
leans.-Charleston Post.
THE "COFFEE HEART."
It Is as Dangerous as the Tobac e
Whisky Heart.
"Coffee heart" is common to masT
coffee users and is liable to send the
owner to his or her long home if the
drug is persisted in. You caf rut l*
or 40 yards and find out if ye lc rt'
is troubled. A lady who was once I
victim of the "coffee heart" writes
from Oregon:
"I have beetn a habitual user of cof
fee all my life and have suffered ver
much in recent years from allment5
which I became satisfied were direetly
due to the poison in the beverage, s5
as torpid liver and indigestion, whichl
in turn made my complexion blotcdt
and muddy.
"Then my heart became affected. It
would heat nmost rapidly just aifter i
drank my coffee, and go below normal
as the coffee effect wore off. Some
times my pulse would go as hlgh a"
137 beats to the minute. My famll
were greatly alarmed at my condltion
and at last mother persuaded me t*
begin thile use of Postnum Food Coffec.
"I gave utip the old coffee entfrdY
and absolutely, and made PostuL St
sole table beverage. This was six
months ago, and all mny ills, the indi- '
gestion, inactive liver and rickLt
heart action, have passed away,
my complexion has become clear
natural. The improvement set ii
very soon after I made the chSbDE
jlust as soon as the coffee poison l
timie to work out of my system.
"My husband has also been grit
benefited by the use of Postum,
we find that a simple breakfast wll
Postum is as satisfying and me.
strengthening than the old heaet ri
meal we used to have with the otf :
kind of coffee." Name given by posWB
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read tb;it
book, "The Road to Wellville," ID