Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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x?jjgr . THE KIDNEYS WEAK After recovering from a severe i'pell of sickness some time ago, I wafi all run down and suffering from poor blood. I would have pains in my back and hips and my kidneys bothered me Call the time. I started taking Swamp , Koot upon the recommendation of a friend and found It was Just what I needed. My blood became all right and after taking a few bottles, I was .?* >><? effort it hart 011 mv OUi^ItOCU Uw kuu vuvvv ? w kidneys." They "were entirely cured and I have much to be thankful for \bat your great remedy did for me. Yours very^Qlv, W. 0. BLACKMON, Phenix City, Ala. -- Sworn to and subscribed before me^ this the 14th day of July, 1909. W. J. BIRS, Justice of the Peace. h L?tt?r lo IVr. KUnpr * Cfc Bfrffbutna, S. T. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yod Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y*, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular flfty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Eager to See. "I have a poem here entitled 'Alont> with Nature,'" said the sallow young man with the long hair and the frayed grousers. "It is a personal Impres sion." "Is It?" replied the editor of the Chicago Record-Herald, as he hastily glanced at the opening lines. "Have you ever been alone with nature?" "i havB and. oh. it is glorious?glo rious?" "Here's a dime. Get on a trolley fjcar and ride as far as you can. Go 'back to nature and spend another * hour or two alone with her. You say you plucked the hazel blossoms by the stream. If you are able to find any place where you can do that let . me know. I want to watch you while 'ou do it." Ill AGONY WITH ITCHING "About four years ago I broke oul With sores on my arms like boils. Af ter two months they were all over my body, some coming, and some going away. In about six months the boils quit, but my arms, neck and body broke out with an itching, burning rash. It would burn and itch, and come out in pimples like grains of wheat I was in a terrible condition; v 1J i _i * nt m? '* cuuiu oui sitsey ui iwi. *rcuu> v?i * ' * flesh were raw, and I could scarcely bear my clothes on. I could not lie In bed In any position and rest jn about a year the sores extended down to my feet Then I suffered agony with the burning. Itching sores. 1 could hardly walk and for a long time I could not put on socks. "All this time I was trying every thing I could hdar of, and had the skill of three doctors. They said It was eczema. I got no benefit from all this. I was nearly worn out, and had liven up In despair of ever being cured when I was advised by a friend to try Cutlcura Remedies. I purchased Cuti :ura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, tnd used exactly as directed. I used ihe Cutlcura Remedies constantly for 'our months, and nothirg else, and was perfectly cured. It Is now a year, and { have not had the least bit since. I im ready to praire the Cutlcura Rem edies at any time. (Signed) E. U C^te, Exile, Ky., Nov. 10, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32 page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Dissatisfaction. "So you were given an interest li your employer's business?" "Yes," replied the industrious youth; "but I made a mistake in ac cepting it. 'I had less worry as a reg ular employee than as a minority xtockholder." A Father's Protection. Father, it is as essential for you tc provide a safeguard ? gainst that night flend to your children, croup, as to their hunger. Taylor's Cherokee Rem edy of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure cough, croup, colds. Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 a tottle. Man and Meter Both Unique. A Kansas CKy man notified the gai company that his meter was running slow. Greater honesty hath no man than this. XO DRIVE OCT MALARIA AND BUILD IP THE SYSTEM Toko the Old Stardard OHUVK'S T. .aTELtyfc CHILL TONIC. You know wbat yon aro taking The formula Is plulnl" printed on every bottle, bowing It Is simply Quinine and Iron In a taatclrst form, and the most effectual form. Jj^or grown >eople and children. W centi. Looking Upward. \ (In 1999)?"Marie, bring out the aeroambulator, and take baby up for an airing."?Judge. For COLDS and GRIP Hicks' Cap(idixx Is the best remedy?re lieves ibe ttcblng find feverishness? cures the Cold and restores normal conditions. It's liquid?effects immediately. 10c., U5c., and 50c. At drug stores. The fellow who is out for the dust doesn't always clean up a fortune. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overtime by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ?act surely and gently on the liver. Cure i?ui>uauu?, MXUXBSSW Hmnc Head- Si PILLS, iche, Pizzi aess, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature p-escription that cured me Seiuin. B ,x 4. H BAILBV. OKM U Ui WH, OKLAHOMA / 1nimat10nal stoayschool Lesson * - By Her. William Brans. I). IX, Director Bible Coarat i Moody Blblu Institute, Chicago. LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 PRESENTATION IN THE TEMPLE. LESSON TEXT-Luke 2:22-39. MEMORY VERSES?29, 30. GOLDEN TEXT?"For mine ey?s have ?een thy salvation, which thou hast pre pared before the face of all peoples."? Luke 2:30-31. This lesson concerns th?s matter of the presentation of the ChriBt child in the temple forty days after his birth. Ever since the redemption of the first born of Israel on that dark night in Sgypt, when the destroying angel pass ed through the land and Bmote all the first-born of the Egyptiaas, the first born son of every Hebrew family be longed unto the service of God. As a substitute for all the first-born, the [ tribe of Levi was chosen to act as priests. By this, however, the Hebrew I parents were not exempt from the pre sentation of their first-born to God. By reason of the choosing of the Le vites, the first-born son of the family was released from priebtly service on the payment of a certain amount of redemption money. Joseph and Mary bein& righteous parents, obeyed this law and presented the Christ child In the temple. In thus" presenting the child, these parents realized the great truth, which all par ents should realize, that our children belong to God, and are but loaned to us. Christian parents should imitate the example of Joseph and Mary, not only in realizing that children are the heritage of the Lord, but also in pre senting them in dedication publicly, in the church, to the Lord. Mary also made a personal offering as a token of her appreciation of the goodness of God. It was a small gift, it is true, but it was the best that she in her humble circumstances life could give, and, therefore, was as accept able to God as any offering of much higher value would have been. Would it not be a good thing to celebrate the birth of your child by making a spe cial offering, or gift to the cause of God, to some needy work? A parent whose child died some years ago, is in the habit every year when the anni versary of his child's birth arrives to Bend a birthdhy gift to an orphan home, just as though he would have given it to his child were she living. We have a wonderful description of the work of Christ in this lesson. He is the light of the world. Not one. but every nation is to feel the effect of hiB coming. On one occasion, when a Japanese convert to Christianity was summoned before the^magistrates and called upon to give- a reason why he had forsaken his national religion, he was told that Japan had religion enough and did not want any more; that Confucianism was good enough for scholars, and Buddhism/ for the masses. The Japanese convert replied, "If Confucianism is an all-sufficient re ligion, why is it, since the founder liv ed thousands of years before Christ and taught during a long life, that it haB not spread beyond China and Ja pan? And if Buddhism is an all-suffl cient religion, how is it, started by Budda thousands of years before Christ, and taught by him through a long life, that it has not spread be yond India, China, and Japan? If Christianity is a bad religion, how is It, 6ince its founder taught three years, and was put to death when he was thirty-three years old, that it has spread over all the world?" Jesus is the desire of all the nations. There is no satisfaction to be found in any religion outside of him. Even Simeon, representing the Old Testa ment, did not find full satisfaction un til he had seen the Christ child. The Old Testament itself is a book of long ing and expectation which does not find satisfaction until Christ, the Motv Tocfomont onmp 111 IUCLUC Ul V, ? ? to the world. The salvation of the world centers In Christ He Is the only Saviour. Christ is the only person who can save the world from its sin. The world had had reformers, scholars, philoso phers, philanthropists before Christ, but It never had a Saviour. Jesus Christ is the only person born into the world with reference to the sins of men. We may learn a lesson of what It means to have faith in Christ from the words of Simeon. He had seen no mighty works wrought by Christ; no miracles had been performed in his sight; he had heard no words of king ly dignity from the lips of Jesus; Christ had pressed upon this good man's heart no claims to Messiahship ?and yet with the eye of faith he saw all these things in the infant Jesus. Centuries have rolled by since Simeon lived and died, and Jesus Christ has been proven beyond all reasonable doubt to be all these things?to be, and to do all that Simeon In prophecy claimed for him, and yet we may ask, "Do we believe In Christ, the Christ of the past as he believed in the Chrigt of the future?" (jurist is a reveaier or men s nearis. A man's character is judged by his at titude toward Christ. We see in the character of Christ absolute goodness, love, truth, honor, purity. Therefore to see Christ, to see truth, love, good ness, purity, and not to love and choose hirr is to reveal a state of heart which, like that of Gallio, "cares for none of these things." Simeon was satisfied when he had seen the Christ. To see him is the grandest sight in all the world. We are often asked, "Have you seen the sights in Home, ift Greece, in Italy?" And if we reply in the negative, it is hinted that we have missed a great Dart of life. But there is a light more Important to see than any material vision, and that is, the glory of God in the 'ace of Jesus Christ Have you seen this sight? Have you seen the face of Jesus? Have you seen tht glory of God In the person of Jesus! Have you seen In him salvation? 1; you have not all la lost. MEWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA \ Column of Paragraphs That Have Been Collected and Condensed , With Care By the Editor. Y/ashington.?The senate confirm ed the nomination of George H. Hug gins as postmaster at Columbia. Spartanburg.?John Malone, charg ed with criminal assault upon the person of a 15-year-old girl, was ac quitted by a' jury in criminal court. A shild was part of the evidence. Walterboro.?Postmaster B. Levy has compiled his annual report which shows a decided Increase over last year's report. The Walterboro office does a big business. Clinton.?An epidemic of measles prevails In town and its waB thought best to close the first two grades of the graded school for two weekB. Misses McCutchen and Prince, who are in charge o,? these two grades have gone home for two weeks. TLT-U.. urill U^ltw Will Via a a fire 1.JU1I J Hill. 11U11/ x AAA A UUQ U **? V bug. Of that there can be no doubt. Since the burning of the Bchool building on December 6, there has been an undercurrent of suspi cion that it was the result of incendi arism. Lexington.?After remaining in the Jury room for fourteen hours the Jury in the case of Barney Reeder, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, announced that it could not reach a verdict and Judge Prince ordered a mistrial. Spartanburg. ? J. T. Harris was elected president of the chamber of commerce e? Spartanburg at an en thusiastic and largely attended meet ing. At the last moment A. W. Mc Keand, secretary of the Charleston chamber of commerce wired that it had been impossible for him w reach the city in time to keep his engage ment to address the body. Charleston.?Word has been re ceived by President J. M. Connelly, of the Charleston Auto Club from New York, the headquarters of the American Automobile Association, that this city is now officially on a branch of the great National High way between New York and Florida, thereby crowning with success the efforts of the local Auto Club in this direction. Florence.?Fred Lane, an 11-year old negro boy, shot and killed Es tella Burnett, a 14-year-old negro girl. An inquest revealed the fact that the boy was "monkeying" with a shotgun and told the girl he was going to shoot her. He pulled the trigger and the Burnett girl was killed almost in stantly. Some of the negroes state that it was done intentionally, while others say it was in fun. Winnsboro. ? The Hon. John G. Mobley, a most successful stock raiser of Fair.f^eld county, and ex president of the state .fair association shipped to his Majesty, King George, of England, a beautiful Jersey cow. All charges were prepaid to New York, where this highly registered cow will take the steamer for Eng land. Mr. Mobley will receive $200 for this splendid animal. Columbia.?Mr. Ira B. Jones, former chief justice and now a candidate for governor, has mode uo statedment. He la In r^AlnmKlo * H la nnnotanHv ?o I LA V/UiUlUUlO C?. iU 10 seen on the floor cf the house and senate chatting with friends. There are mai^ .people awaiting his first formal announcement of the platform on which hej will seek election to the governor's office, and he is a fig ure of much interest to the many visitors at the legislature. Columbia.?The annual report of W. J. May, building inspector for the city of Columbia, Bhows that 262 new buildings were erected in this city during 1911. The estimated value of all buildings, for which permits were issued, is said to have been $813,485.55. Permits were issued to 354 owners q' buildings, allowing them to make improvements and de pairs. The cost for this is estimated at $33,908.50. Gaffney.?A movement has been launched in this city to obtain a Carnegie free library, and judging from the success it i3 meeting with and the replies from Mr. Carnegie, it is possible that Gaffney will secure the coveted treasure. The library in this city is probably as complete, if not more so, than most of those in towns thfl size of Gaffnev. and it is an institution that the town has cause for being proud of. Sumter.?C. E. James, the alleged minning engineer, who was arrested several days ago on the charge of selling bogus mining stock contrary to the laws of the state, was releas ed from jail upon the receipt of advice to this effect from Insurance Com missioner McMaster. Dillon.?H. E. Strickland, an em ploye of the Maple cotton mill, was run over by the Seaboard train here and killed. His body was strung along the tracks for a distance of 100 yards or more. The inquest was begun, but an adjournment was taken for further investigation. Rock Hill.?The first county in the South to complete organization under the "Rock Hill plan" for cotton acre age reduction is York, whose commit tee raised sufficient funds in thirty minutes to pay all canvassers for pledges for the county. Greenville.?Dr. Edwin A. Alder man, president of the University of Virginia, lias accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the South Carolina Medical Association at Columbia April 17. The accept ance of the ipvitation is conveyed in a letter received by Dr. J. W. Jervey, president of the association. Alcolu?Willie Washington, a negro oy about 15 years old, had one of is feet cut ofT above the ankle and the other across the instep by being run over by a local freight train of the Atlantic Coast Line passing here. Gaffney.?A number of accidents have been reported from different sections of the county, resulting from the snow and ice. Mr. G. W. Mc Kown, an aged citizen of the Ararat section, fell at his home,.' breaking his hip. Mr. McKown is' 70 years or age ana tor tnis reason it is ,'earea that the accident may have serious consequences. ; - ?? THE ANNUAL REPORT THE ESTIMATE APPROPRIATION FOR THE STATE GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR. HAVE ASKED FOR $2,554,514 This Amount Is Going to Be Cut Down By the Ways and Means Com mittee.?Ths Taxes Amount to About $1,660,000. Columbia.?The estimated appro priation for Jthe state government for 1912 is $2,554,514.62, as compared with $1,938,268.27 in 1911, according to reports that have been filed with Comptroller General Jones by the Heads or tne various uepjii uncut? ua the government, including the public institutions. The estimate was pre pared by the comptroller general as required by law, and will be sent to the ways and jneans committee of the house. The income from the state tax will approximate about $1, 650,000, and this means that the esti mates will be trimmed down by near ly $700,000 by the ways and means committee before the bill is sent to the house and senate f.or considera tion. The statements prepared by the comptroller general Bhows the various amounts asked by each de partemut. "The state revenue," says the comptroller general, "for 1912 form taxes, estimated and based upon the present assessment of $287,132,000, at a rate of 5 3-4 mills on the dollar would produce $1,651,000. To that add the estimated income from sources other than taxes of $257,800, > and we have a total estimated reve nue of $1,908,809. "It will be thus seen that the ap propriations asked for exceed the es timated revenue of the state by $639, 706.02, and if we make all these ap propriations it will be necessary to increase the rate of taxation. "In view of the prevailing low price of cotton, the staple orop of this state, on which the 'great mass of tov.rwvoro 3rd pithpr flirGCtlv Or in directly dependent, they will not be able to stand an increased burden (tf taxation, such as would be necessary to meet all the appropriations asked for by the various state officers and heads of state institutions. "The matter therefore requires careful consideration at your hands." Detective Shoots Policeman. Greenville.?A dispatch received here states that Policeman Irvin Hen dricks of Easley was accidentally shot and killed by J. R. Qreen of Spartanburg, at present employed as a detective by the Southern Railway. The two men were engaged in con versation while sitting around the stove in the city hall at Easley, when Detective Green leaned forward to expectorate in a nearby cuspidor. In doing so a pistol, which was buckled around his breast in a leather case, dropped out, discharging as it struck the cement floor. The t ball struck Policeman Hendricks in the back of the head and ranged upward, pene trating the brain and crushing the skull in the top of his head. Founders' Day at University. Columbia. ? The celebration of "Founders' Day" at the University of South Carolina was brought to a fit ting climax in the hall of the house of representatives. A large audience was present, and almost every seat on the floor and in the gallery was filled. The Hon. James Simons, of Charles ton, presided, and seated on the stage in addition to him, were the other speakers of the evening, Dr. Wau chope, Dr. Smith, Dr. Joynes and Dr McBryde. Agricultural Society Meeting. Charleston. ? The 127th annual meeting of the South Carolina Agricultural Society was held in the chamber of commerce rooms. While the society's lull membership was not represented, the meeting 'was a most enthusiastic one. President Sam uel G. Stoney presided. President Stoney made his annual report, which covers fully the work which the society has done in the past year. A Big Raid Near Halifax. {a norKono fli a K1 rr XJC* 1 11 YT Vlli l? UUl I O pti IIU^O tile Uig' | gest "haul" from a single blind tiger in this state since the prohibtion law went into effect was made several days ago by Sheriff Frank H. Creech, his deputy, Rural Policemen Dunbar and Silvender, Marshal Harter of Al lendale and Constable J. L. Carlton and Emmett Sease. The place of J. W. and R. W. Williams, near Fair fax, was raided and a total of 102 gallons, two quarts and 1 1-2 pints of liquor and a barrel of Budweiser beer ' !n bottles were seiied. Will Soon Be Felt In Markets. Columbia.?E. W. Dabbs, of Sumter county, president of the South Caro lina Farmers' Union, thinks that the bullish effect of the acreage reduc lion win soon oe ieit in tne cotton markets of the world. Mr. Dabbs heartily indorses the Rock Hill plan for securing pledges on acreage. Mr. Dabbs was in the city on his way home from a meeting of the Oconee County Farmers' Union. In spite of the almost impassable condition of the roads 40 or 50 Oconee farmers uei nit: biiuc inrsiueui. The Label Case Postponed. Columbia.?Attorney General Lyon Announced that the trial of the well known "label case" had been post poned until the next session of the Richland county court. This an nouncement was m;ide following an agreement with counsel for the de fendants. The court will be aBked to assign a new date. The trial will be postponed because of the illness of John T. Earley, one of the wit nesses, and because several attorneys for the prosecution will be unable to tttend at this session c,f the court. I PUTNAM TAD] Color more goods brighter and faster colore than any other dye. One 10c package < dye any garment without ripping apart. Write for free booklet?How to Dye Why He Couldn't Sit Down. Harry, aged six, Is an orphan; but an Indulgent grandmother and kind maiden aunt have taken care of hira. The first pair of knickerbockers were secured recently, and it was a proud moment for the boy when his aunt put them on him on Sunday morning and he was permitted to go to church with his grandmother. Naturally maiden auqts know very little about the arrangement of knickerbockers, and there was a suspicious fullness in front and an equally mystifying tight ness in the back to be observed, as the little chap trudged happily along. In church Harry sat down, but did not appear comfortable and stood up. "Harry, sit down," whispered his grandmother. He obediently climbed back on the seat, but soon slipped off again. "Harry, you must sit down." "Grandma, I can't. My pants is Chok ing me," She looked more closely J rt? H. IN LESS STREN! Explanation of the tween Domestic St, and Those of L In the Woman's H< there is an interesting the difference that exi domestic standard of women of today and t generation. How did the middle class of i two ago manage whei keep help? Followlnj quoted from a Compai "They lived accoi means; they did not s> standards, and they 1 about the science of 1 dren. They had no keep up; gave the ch bath; kept the tab! meals; did not serve uian ner aim sigui uau uciwic ted, and discovered the new Httle knickerbockers were on hind side be fore. Harry stead up during the re mainder of the service. Where the Fruit Grows. . Michael Casey, a politician in San Francisco, who has been In office and on the city payroll for many years, was addressing a meeting of his fel low-citizens. It was a labor meeting. "You men muBt know," spouted Casey, "that you are the great body politic in this city. You are the roots and trunks of our great municipal tree, while we who represent you in office are merely the branches on that magnificent tree." "True for you, Mfke," piped a man in the back of the hall, "but did ye ever notice all the fruit grows on the branches?"?Saturday Evening Post* courses, uui put an > table at once; confli affairs to evening ca and church suppers, wore the game black i least two seasons; 1 woman did only what her friends made It e doing likewise." No Jur "Didn't you give t) trial?" "Look here," said "there ain't a big lot . settlement. We coul< 12 of 'em together w fatal argument about had nothin' whatever case." The social whirl ha girl giddy. A Hoi An Oppressive Trust. Before the Coffee Roasters' Association, In sea rVnVntrn tm Thursday Thomas J- Webb, of Chicago, charged that there is in existence a coffee combine wnich is "the most monstrous im position in the history of human commerce." There is very slight exaggeration about this statement. It comes very close to being literally true. There is a coffee combine in Brazil, from which country comes the bulk of the coffee used in the United States, which is backed by the gov ernment of Brazil and financed by it, which com-^0* pels American consumers, as Mr. Webb said, "to pay famine prices for coffee when no famine exists." The worst thing about this Is that the consum ers of the United States have been compelled to put up the money through which this combine, to farther cinch them, has been made effective. There were formerly revenue duties imposed upon all coffee entering the United States. Those taxes were denounced as an imposition upon the people; as taxing the poor man's breakfast table, and the like. The taxes were removed. Immediately ^ thereafter Brazil imposed an export duty upon^^ coffee up to the full amount of the former customs taxes in this country. The revenue which for merly went into the treasury of the United States was diverted to the treasury of BraziL The poor man's breakfast coffee continued to cost him the same old price. But' this was only the commencement The "valorization" plan was evolved in BraziL Through this plan the government, using the rev- , enues derived from the export duties for the pur- I poses, takes all of the surplus crop in a season of I large yields and holds it off the market, thus / keeping the supply down to the demands of the I market and permitting the planters to receive a j much higher price than they would otherwise I have done. j The United States consumes more Brazilian cof fee than does the rest of the world. We are the / best customers of Brazil, and Brazil buys little / from us. Now Brazil ia promoting, financing and maintaining a trust designed, and working effect ively for the purpose, to compel American con sumers to pay an exorbitant price for the coffee they use. What is the remedy??Statu* Pott lctr UUigtnetr?Ifot. 19,191U is a pure food-drinK made a pleasing' flavour not ur A Big P About \\ lbs. At Gr< F.conomv to one's purs? for using' Postum. It is absolutely free froir such as "caffeine" (the dru much of the nervousness, tion of today are due. Th< drinKers now use Postum t experience the harm that Boil it according' to dire it will become clear to you "There's a Postum Cereal Company, Limn JOUS TIMES Differences Be andards Now .ong Ago. ome Companion : presentation of Bts between the young married hose of the past, the women of i generation or i they could not 5 is the answer lion editorial: RECOGNIZED luius wuqii et up Impossible mew much less winging up chil speclal style to ildren a weekly e set between tbelr meals In the food on the ted their social lis and parties, at which they Bilk dress for at n short, every : she could, and asier for her by y. \ hat man a Jury Broncho Bob, : o' men In this Jn't possibly git ithout startln' a somethin' that to do with the s made many a mm gli m?. Little Nell?I didn't know that they played "I Spy" in church, mamma. Mamma?WhW do you mean, my child? , Little Nell?Why, the preacher said "Let's Play," and everybody held their hands up to their faces. , y Self-Evident. Louis. N. Parker, the playwright, has a ready wit, as was demonstrated at a supper party the other night. Parker's neighbor, a famous actress, nodded toward a' pretty girl at ths next table and said: "Don't yoa think she's awfully young to jwear each a decollete gown?" "Well," said Mr. Parker, "she certainly Is a stripling." Tou will notice that the man whs is always talking about how hard be had to work when he htu yoong is usually behind with his work now. d-Up ?*ir J w ' 1.9 Hi i }"-j i a . , r ? r r,' Standard statistics of the coffee trade show a falling off in sales during the last two years of over two hundred million pounds. Authenticated reports from the Postum factories in this city show a tremendous increase in the sale of Poctum in a like period of time. While the sales of Poetum invariably show marked increase year over year, too extraordinary demand for that well known breakfast beverage during 1911 ii very likely due to a public awakening to the oppression of the coffee trust. Such an awakening naturally disposes the multitude who suffer from the ill effects of coffee drinking to be more re ceptive to knowledge of harm which to often comes as a result of the use of the drug-beverage, coffee.?BaUie Creek Evening Ncwi?Jkc. 19,1$1U v'-Xf i vkrvr ntf 'fsj 14 f: . of the field g'rains, with lliKe hig'h g'rade Java. acKage Costs 25 cts. seers i is not the main reason l any harmful substance, ig' in coffee), to which so biliousness and indig'es Dusands of former coffee >ecause they Know from coffee drinKing' causes. ctions (that's easy) and t why? I Reason" Led, Battle CreeK, Michigan. J