The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 30, 1909, Image 8
Tr;
d^BlSS5SS8SSS5SESSSS9B^SSS^BS9BS
National Highways.
The far reaching influence of the
campaign for good roads started by
the Herald ih connection with the At*
lanta Journal is shown by the facts
cited in an article published on another
page this morning. j
When the Herald the other day an- ,
nounced the selection of the Piedmont ,
route as the most available for the (
thousand mile national highway be- (
tween New York and Atlanta, which
will be ready for the great automobile ,
endurance contest next autumn, it
suggested that the two other routes
explored by its scout car would also
be constructed at some future date.
The enthusiasm for good roads
excited throughout the country, and
especially in the South by the scouting
and pathfinding trips of the Herald
and Atlanta Journal, is so intense
that at least one of these rival routes
will probably be put urdei construction
at once. As related in the article
which appears this morning. Mr.
Leonard Tufts, of Pinehurst, N. C,
with the strong support of influential
newspapers in Washington as well a3
in Richmond and other Southern |
cities, has projected a highway from
the Capitol at Washington to the
State House in Augusta, Ga., and further
to Jacksonville, Fla.
As a result of the interest excited
by the Herald's campaign in connection
with its enterprising contemporary,
the Atlanta Journal,
every county in the Southland is
making appropriations for the improvement
of its roads or preparing
to do so. The projected automobile
contest for the prizes offered by the
Herald and the Atlanta Journal and
the preparation of the great highway,
one thousand miles long, fpr
the competing cars have set the
whole country to discuselng the deplorable
condition of our roads and
the enormous "mud tax" thereby imposed
upon the community in general
&nd the farmers in particular.
That this great and rich country
should he traversed by highways
worthy the wealth and enterprise of
the American people is so obvious
that it calls for no argument. The
construction of good roads, however,
will not merely gratify mational pride
but save yearly hundreds of millions
of dollars now lost through the inability
to transport products and merchandise
at all during certain seasons
and the needlessly high cost of moving
them when transportation is possible.
Instead of the existing streaks of
mud or sand that disgrace so- many
portions of the country we should and
will have a network of highways as
much better than the "Roman roads"
as the Republic is greater and richer
than the famous old empire.?Editorial
in the New York Herald.
The Suppression of Dust.
The arrival of the dust season calls
attention to the absolute necessity of
providing for its suppression by some
means, whether temporary or permanent.
The actual damage done by the
dust as it is mixed with the atmosphere
and inhaled into the throats
and lungs of road users and the
blighting effect on crops when it is
carried over the adjoining landscane.
combine to enforce the necessity of
making immediate provision for its
elimination.
It must he borne in mind that many
able engineers are making a close
study of the condition and of means
lor its ultimate rectification in a reasonably
economical manner. At the
same time it must be remembered
that the condition is here, and that
there are ample means, without proJiibltive
C03t, for its reduction.
b Of course, the original dust-laver
was water, and it is still a good one.
Its artificial application, equally of
course, is very expensive, owing to its
rapid evaporation and the consequent
necessity for frequent applications.
But there are a number of materials
which, according to the results of
tests, which have been brought, to our .
attention, mav Hp rt?r?niioH <-?? *? '?? '
? , ?-v? laj
tbe dust and keep it laid for greater
or less periods of time. It seems,
therefore, that it should be the duty
of those charged with the care of
public roads to make use, at least for
the time being, of such means as are
at hand, holding themselves always
in readiness to utilize any new dlscove-ies
or inventions which may be
more effective or more economical.
The intelligence of those in control
of each situation must determine
waetner tne use or temporary palliative*
or presumably permanent preventatives
shall be used. But the
time is at hand when the one thing:
#>r the other?or some other?should
be applied to the roads, that they may
be made comfortable for commercial
end pleasure traffic.?Good Roads
luajazlne.
Only One?
In an Ohio town there is still maintained
a stage coach system of transportation.
the steeds whereof are of
that sad appearance presented by the
horses attached to the Fifth avenue
line in New York not so many years
go.
One day a Cincinnati man, visiting
the town in question, boarded a stage,
having no other currency than a $&
hill. Thle he proffered to the driver,
g* The letter took It, looked It over for
L a moment er eo and then aeked:
y, "Whieh horse do yon *eat, BUI!"
?Harper's Weekly, . 'i^
SNAPPY AND BRIff
Items Gathered and TokJ While
You hold Your Breath.
SOME EYERY DAY HAPPENINGS
Lively and Orizp as They Are Garnered
From the Fields of Actios
at Home and Abroad.
Mrs. Salvator Snmoniea of Baltimore,
whose house was on fire threw
down a bundle of clothes in which
Bhe had $9o. She then climed down
to find the money prone, which was the
chief loss by the little fire.
Rosa Elrod now confesses that s'-?
swore falsely against Jack Worthington,
of Bartow county, Ga., whereby
he received a sentence of 20 years
She claims that slie was intimidated
into that course, but that her conscience
has driven her to confession
It seems that th~ ,r were equally implicated
in her si ?me.
A number of warrant? have beer
issued in Chicago for the arrest ol
oltieials charged with "fixing" juries
The agitation about forur.ng a ne^
State our of pert of California on account
of taxation methods is subsiding
from the fact that it would bav?
to run tho gauntlet of the State Legislature
and Congress.
A street car riot broke out at Council
Bluffs. Neb., Sunday.
Tread well Cleveland expert in Bu
reau of Forestry, says our timber sup
ply is being rapidly diminished ant
that only one-third of the trees is uset
while the other two-thirds go t<
waste.
President Taft drank a toast to th<
Mikado last Sunday at Minneapolis
Min., while jollying the Japanese,
Wireless telegraphy proved its mer
its again Sunday when it brought
help to the Clyde Liner disabled fror
broken machinery and anchored of
Cape Hatteras.
The equinoctial gale came a da;
early this year on the Gulf and it
coasts and its fury was unusuall
dreadful.
Broad Creek Neck in Maryland ha
another sensation in the finding of th
dead body of a farmer whose death i
all a mystery.
The mother of Vice-President Fail
hanks celebrated her 80tli birlhda
at Springfield on Monday. Her die
tinguished son and his wife sent ;
congratulatory cablegram from th
Philippines.
I)r. Cook arrived at New York an
Peary arrived at Sydney, Nov Scoti
T uesdav.
Peary says he will not ace. ' an
public receptions or participate i
public celebrations till the contrc
versy between him and Cook i
settled.
Mrs. Jacob Fiokel (divorced), o
Cleveland, 0., embezzled $593.76 an
being informed by the court that i
Bhe replaced the money she would b
spared sendee in the penitentiar\
She asked a lonn of $500 from he
aforetime husband who refused. He
son was unable to raise the mone>
Here's what the judge said of Fickel
"Any man who is half a man wouh
do as much as is asked of Fickel t
save the mother of his children, cvei
though he has no regard for her a
his wife."
The Spanish troops have made i
successful advance against the Moors
killing a number and taking 1,001
nrisoners.
It is said that the Japanese are he
pinning to raise more cattle and wil
eat more beef and less rice.
A Wilkesbarre, i'a.. dispatch say;
Francis Rogers has carried thre
grape shot in his head ever since t h<
battle of Antietam, until a few day;
ago when they came to the surfac;
and dropped out. He is ninety year
old and is now free from headach<
for the first time in many years.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron & Cok?
Cmpany will begin at once fh*
construction of an immense impound'
ing dam at Village creek, near En
sley, Ala., together with a suitabli
pumping station and reservoir pre
paratory to a $2,000,000 coke ovei
plant.
A bomb was found Wednesda]
night in the house at Juares, Mexico
where it is arranged for Presidenti
Taf-t and Dias to meet.
Eight strike-breakers were injuret
one of them perhaps fatally, John
Petricek, a bystander was shoi
through the li:p and eight oars wen
paritally demonlished as the resull
of riots which occurred after darl
Wednesday night in connection wit!
the street car strike which began hen
last Saturday at Omaha.
Recent torrential rains have causet
the loss of 100 liv<?s and the destruc
tion of "?00 houses at Horns, a towi
of northern Syria.
Judge Alford has declared sectior
24 of the Fuller prohibition law it
Alabama unconstitutional and inoper
ative. It attempted to prohibit tlu
importation of whiskey and beer foi
distribution.
Gk?en H. Curtis received a gol<3
medal Wednesday, at a luncheon ai
the Lawyers' Ciub, New York, by
the Aero Club of America, for win
ning the James Gordon Bennett cuj
at Reims.
President Taft made the electrica
connection Thursday that set the wa
ter flowing through Gunnison Tun
nel, near Montrose, Colorado, b
which 140,000 acres of arid land is t
be made productive.
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| HOW HEW YORK POLICE HANI
8,000,000 PEOPLE I
' Mighty Human Machine Construotec
Night and Day--Twonty-aavan Si
bulanoa Poata Eatabliahad - - E
a Conatant Duty, With Juat
f New York City.?Throughout the
Hud6on-Fulton celebration there was
- constantly in motion one of the greatest
machines ever assembled, in regard
to its thousands of human parts
v' operating in unity, in the work of
the Police Department of New York
s City.
e This great machine, with its blocks
g of patrolmen, its wagons, its shuttling
ambulances, its field hospitals, its
squads of surgeons and nurses, its
ueeis oi iauncnes ana rowboats, was I
Y practically under the guidance of one
i- man as chief engineer, First Deputy
a Police Commissioner Frederick H.
0 Bugher, who evolved the elaborate
plan under which the millions who
thronged the city's streets were as"
sured the maximum of protection,
a Plans were outlined to care for
crowds of from 7,000,000 to 8,000,v
000 on the days of the great parades,
ij and so skilfully were the arrangements
made that this was done without
reducing the regular police paa
trols or decreasing the regular reserves
which were held at all stations
f to cope with possible emergencies.
,] Aside from that, too, 4 600 policemen
j were available for special duty
throughout the ceremonies.
f As factors in this monster mechan'
Ism twenty-seven police signal star
tions were established, running in a
1 chain from the St. George ferry, Rich.
mond, through Brooklyn, up Manhatj
tan and the Bronx to the railroad
" tower at the junction of Spuyten
Duyvil Creek and the Hudson River,
o Each of these stations had a direct
ii wire to headquarters, and each was
? equipped with an ambulance or a patrol
wagon provided with surgeon and
stretcher.
On the line of Saturday's naval
' parade an auxiliary line of twenty0
four telephone stations was installed.
Thirteen separate ambulance stations
? lay at intervals between the St.
1 George ferry, on Staten Island, and
Dyckman street and Broadway. These
were supplemented by fifteen field
f hospitals, each fully equipped with
? beds and nurses, as well as two floatf
ing hospitals.
t Another chain of twenty patrol
wagons, each in charge of a nolice
(I surgeon, was run from Tompklns'
| ville to Dyckman street, while a fleet
f- of fourteen launches and steamers
patrolled the water front continuously
from the Kill von Kull to Spuyten
Duyvil Creek. Supplemeuting the
! latter there was a fleet of rowboats
- covering the water front.
A three-ply thickness of police auf
thority was planned for the entire
length of Riverside Drive and its'
fringe of park. Inspectors, each with
1 six to seven captains under them,
and the latter in command of squads
f of from forty to sixty, had charge of
the strip of land between the river
UNVEIL, FULT
' Lancaster, Pa. ? The Lancaster
1 County Historical Society unveiled a
1 memorial to Robert Fulton in the lit?
tie hamlet of Fulton House, the birthL
place of the inventor, twpnty miles
south of this city. Among those in
attendance were Governor Stuart and
1 ex-Governor Pennypacker, both of
' whom made addresses.
The exercises were continued in the
j afternoon, and during the luncheon
hour there was an exhibit of Fulton
relics consisting of manuscripts,
1 drafts, mementos, etc. {
The ntnnH frnm mhli>h Ha I
I delivered their addresses was modI
eled to represent Fulton's first stcam11
boat, the Clermont. It was profusely
* i decorated with the national colors.
? I Tho -VI.U ? - -?? -? ?
- I ?uitu was uenigueu uy |
r it..- ... ?
Standard Pays $6,000,000 For
I lO.OOO Acres of Oil Land,
t Pittsburg?Jennings Brothers, oil
r producers, officially announced the
. completion of a deal with the Standj
ard Oil Company whereby the Pittsburg
company retires completely from
, development In the Eastern Illinois
1 field.
f For a sum close to $6,000,000 the
- Ohio OH Company, a Standard eon
cern, has taken oyer 10,000 acres of
n territory owned by Jennings Brothers
In that part of Illinois. The land Is
now wild aad nniaaproTQd.
ON CROWDS!
1? dS;
oon by Triggs, in the New York Press. 1
ILED A CROWD OF !
)DRING HUDSON-FULTON FETE !
<
I to Insure Public Safety--On Move i
gnal Stations and Thirteen Am j
very Member of the Foroaon
Time to Eat and Sleep,
and the embankment wall. Another (
chain rvf nnllcoman h.A ? ?
park slopes from the wall to the !
driveway: tben still another force had ,
charge of the sidewalks and the driveway.
;
By day the field hospitals displayed '
white bunting flags with gold cross '
and white bunting flags with green
cross. By night each flew balloons ;
with green and white lights attached, j
Wigwagging signals were used in
communicating between police boats
and shore stations by day, and green 1
and white lights served the same
purpose at night. i
As planned, too, the army of police- i
men were massed as the crowds (
shifted their density. For instance, ,
when the naval parade passed the
Brooklyn shore and the crowds in
that vicinity began dispersing, this
fact was communicated at once to
Deputy Commissioner Bugher.
At once he directed that the 300
special policemen on service there
take a special elevated train which
was in waiting, hurry to the subway,
march aboard special subway cars
and hasten to Manhattan. In this way
every link of the police organization
was movable at a moment's notice,
so that the maximum of policemen
was utilized where the crowd was
densest.
iso policeman had time oft during
the parade days. All were ordered
to wear their uniforms at all times
except when in bed. This order applied
to every member of the force,
in whatever capacity. When not on
active * uty each policeman snatched
bis rest in the station house, thus at
the same time acting as a unit in
the special reserve system while obtaining
his needed rest.
An especial letter, issued by the
Commissioner, was read six times to
every member of the department,
pointing out the need of patience ana
tact in handling the great crowd of
visitors.
Above most of the hotels flags of
various foreign nations were to be
seen, indicating the presence of some
of the delegates to the celebration
from foreign shores. Over the Hotel
Astor the Governor's flag announced
that Governor Hughes and his family
had their quarters there.
Speedy punishment befell petty offenders
who tried to have "fun" with
the populace during the Hudson-Fulton
celebration. Not only were the
regular police details, in sections
where the crowds gathered, practically
doubled, but the Interboroueh
put in commission a large corps ot
special officers. The surface lines,
with the aid of the police, were in a ,
position to take care of the rowdies
who tried to make every day seem '
like the Sunday of their own particular
devising.
i
ON TABLET.
Miss Mary Magee, of this city, is ot
bronze, about a foot high, and is in
the shape of a shield. At the top
ttlA.o I. - I "
iuvic is a unit renei 01 me sieamuoat
Clermont. Directly underneath la a
scroll containing the words, "Clermont,
Fulton, 1807." Upon the tab- 1
let is inscribed the following:
"Here, on November 14, 176G, was '
born Robert Fulton, inventor, who, 1
on the waters of the Hudson. August
11, 1807, first succbzr'uily applied 1
steam to the purpose of navigation. 1
At this place he spent the first years 1
of his life. Without a monument fu- <
ture generations would know him. <
Erected by the Lancaster County Hl?- 1
torical Society at the centenary cele- <
bration of his achievement, Septem- 1
bor, 1909." i
Judge Declares Abrogated 1
Right to Jury Trial Inviolate.
Mobile, Ala.?Jules E. Alford, lu J
the Inferior Court here, dealt the prohibitionists
of Alabama a severe blow
when he declared that the portion of
the celebrated Fuller prohibition bill
denying a defendant the right of a
trial by Juar was uncont?!tutional.
He said that Section 11 of the AJa.
bama constitution stated that right of
trial by jury must remain inviolate
and that the Fuller bill was In direct
dbnflict with this. All cstsee on the
Aonket wtU be appealed. _
XTOUBBS ABOUT OOTTOM.
1.519,932 Bales cm Hud August 31,
. 1909, a* Against 1,830.058 in 1908?
10^77,972 Spindles in Operation in
the Cotton States?Quantity Cotton
Consumed 6,085,380 Bales.
A dispatch from Washington says
the total number of bales of cotton 1
held on August 31 in the United
States was 1,519,932 as against 1.236.058
in 1908, according to a report by
the census bureau and 1*514.567 in
1907. The quantity of cotton held in
the cotton growing States on August
31 last was 702,998 and in all other
States 816,934. The quantity consumed
during the year was 5,085,380
bales, against 4,539,090 in 1908. The
number of aetive spindles in operation
luring the year was 27,783,491.
The totafl number of active spindles
in operation in the United States during
the year 1909 is compared with
27,505,422 in 1908, and 26,375,191 in
1907. The totnl number of active
spindles in operation in the "eotton
growing States" during the year 1909
svas 10,377,972, compared with 10,
?WJ,yu?i in lyua, and 9,527,904 in 1907. {
rhe total number of active spindles i
in operation in "all other States"
during the year 1909 was 17,405,519 ]
compared with 17,304,519 in 1908, and
16,847,227 in 1907.
Of the total number of bales of
cotton held on August 31 last 908,B08
was held by manufacturers,
against 594,184 in 1908, and 1,016,738
in 1907. The number of bales held
on August 31 last by all other holders
was 611,124 against 641,874 in 1908
and 497,829 in 1907.
The quantity of cotton held in the
'cotton growing States" on August
31 last is compared with 667.802 in
1908 and 615,064 in 1907 and in "all
other States" the comparison is
against 568,256 in 1908 and 899,503
in 1907.
This quantaty of cotton consumed
(bales) in the cotton growing States '
during the year 1909 was 2,488,919,
against 2,187,096 in 1903, and 2,410,993
in 1907. The total quantity of
cotton consumed (bales) during the
year iyuy in "all other States" was \
2,596,461. against 2,351,994 in 1908
and 2,573,943 in 1907.
The totals include 12,449 bales of
foreign cotton in 1909; 7,810 in 1908; j
B,665 in 1907; consumed by raanu- t
facturers in the cotton growing States
and 123,884 bales in 1909; 141,812 in (
1908; 131,703 in 1907; consumed by (
manufacturers in all other States. The
statistics of both domestic and foreign ]
cotton are in running bales, gross :
weight. So. 40-'09. ,
Virtue is bold and goodness never
fearful.?Shakespeare.
To rob a robber is not robbing. 1
The iesmisCl
MAY SUTTON | ,
Tells American Girls How To Bo j
Healthy unJ Graceful.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
Don't drink coffee.
Don't drink tea.
Don't etercise too much.
These three don'ts constitute the <
advice of Miss May Sutton, champion
woman tennis player of the world, to (
girls who would go in seriously and
systematically for athletics.
Eat what you want.
Take long walks.
Get all the fresh air you can. i
These are the three rules Miss Sut- <
ton lays down for girls who desire
merely to be strong and healthy.
The little champion recently ap- 1
nearerl nri i>nnrtc In fJon ?
a series of exhibition matches. It
had been reported that she was not in '
the best of health, but she gave no In- 1
dlcation of having "gone back," playing
her strong game that made her ,
world's champion, with her same old
dash and accuracy. 1
At the close of the series Miss Sutton
was asked to tell what system of
training she had found most effective
and what, in her opinion, is the best
form of exercise and diet for the average
American girl. In part she said:
"While I advocate hearty
eating, I cannot say too much e
against the use of tea or coffee. They
are nerve destroyers and c
no one can be healthy who a
persists in their use. *
"Too much exercise is as bad as too
little. Walking is the best exercise c
there is. Early each morning, after 1
drinking a glass of hot water, dressed e
in loose clothing, I walk for nearly t
r% W am a
?U UUUI . 1
"Athletics shoi*'' receive some attention
from every girl. If her time c
precludes the playing of tennis or golf c
she shoald take long walks In the
open air. both before the morning c
md evening meal, throwing the head f
and shoulders back and taking long, 1
deep draughts of that which money ?
cannot buy but is in reach of the poor 1
as well as the rich?pure air. t
"Pure air and a moderate amount
of exercise I cannot too strongly im- t
press upon girls as being the only se- t
cret of health and grace. Medicine (
for that out-of-sorts feeling may cauie 1
girls to Imagine they feel all right, 1
but what they really need Is more
fresh air and not quite so much sit
ting around the house In tlght-flttlng i
clothes as a great many of them do." <
Miss Sutton Is declared hy physl- <
clans to he a perfect athlete. Tennis
experts declared that every movement
la "a picture."?Ltmingiem (Ay.) Leader. ]
Postra Cereal Co>? Ltd*, Bt
www* H
The Magic of ft Smile.
"Tkat fir! sitting on the other ftido .
of the car has the tonic smile/' said ft. ,
friend whom I had met in the trolley
car the other day. "A tonic smile!
What on earth is thatf" I asked. 4
"It's a smile that is glad because the
world is a happy place, and the girl *
over there has got it," was the reply.
"There are all kinds of smiles," my
friend continued?"the ones that
bring us pleasure, that fascinate us or
that greet us in friendly fashion. But
nf mil io ftU-a I- 1:1? ?
?. w*. ? * SO vuc OU1I1C lUUb IS llKO 1%
mental tonic, that flashes on our
spirit the keen joy of life's worthiness,
that flings out to our souls a
jay, brave call to arms."
The tonic smile is the one that
looks the world in the face in com ade
fashion. She does not blink
things, this lady of the tonic ami* ;
she has none of the insipid unsopL.
:ication of the girl whose innocence is
ill ignorance, seeming to have exactly
;he figure which you would like to
lave. It is not absolutely necessary
;o possess all the features of Dfana
ind Venus to appear to possess the
jeauties of both goddesses. The stout
vornan knows enough not to wear the
sxtremely high collar, one which
forces her double chin into prominmce.
One of reasonable height is far
better, and if she chooses the right
>hape she will attain the best effect.
Violin 250 Years Old.
Mr. M. L. Willis, a piano dealer of
Anderson, S. C., has returned from a
several days' trip to Laurens. He
jrought back with him a very old >
riolin?one made in 1665. The violin
ins been down in Laurens county, Mr.
Willis says, for the last 100 years,
ind the date nn llio inci.ln nf ?
it rumen t attests that it was made
ibout 250 years ago. The inscription
>n the inside is: "Fried. Aug. Grass
:erfertigte nach Nicholas fecit in
^remonen A. 1665." The parts of
he violin are worn and look to have
>een in use for a great many years,
rhere are several of the famous Crenonen
violins lost, and it is thought
?y Mr. Willis that be has one of the
nissing instruments. One of the old
riolins was found recently and sold
'or the sum of $9,000.
For a Rainy Day.
"I hope," mid the millionaire employer,
"that you are putting someking
by for a rainy day."
"Yes, sir," said the beautiful stcn)grapher,
cheerfully; "every bright
lay I postpone lots of work."
Then, as the sun shone with great
arilliance, aud her young man waited
in a taxicab below, she added that she
would start now for the ball game.
It is had to lean against a falling
wall.?Danish. *
Lampion Says
"Don't think Coffee
"Don't Drink Tea^
"Don't Exercise Too Much"
Very easy when you know how
much more satisfactory <
POSTUM
is, as a morning cup.
A hot, steaming cup of Postum
is as invigorating and bracing as
:offee. But instead of caffeinevrecked
nerves, headaches and
leart troubles that overtake the
coffee drinker, Postum furnishes
x liquid food which strengthens
read and body.
A ten days' trial of well-made
Postum (boiled 15 minutes) con.
/inces.
There's a Reason."
WONDERED WHY '
Found the Answer Was "Coffee."
Many pale, sickly persons wonder
or years why thoy have to suffer so,
ind eventually discover that the drug
? caffeine?In coffee is the main
:ause of the trouble.
"I was always very fond of coffee
ind drank it every day. I never had
nuch flesh aird often wondered why I
vas always so pale, thin and weak.
"About five years ago my health
ompleteiy broke down and I was conIned
to my bed. My stomach was In
tuch condition that I could hardly
ake sufficient nourishment to sustain
ife.
"During this time I was drinking ?,
toffee, didn't think I could do with* -?
>ut it. , t
"After awhile l came to the contusion
that coffee was hurting me,
ind decided to give it up and try
9ostum. I didn't like the taste of It
it first, but when it was made right?
>olled until dark and rich?I soon besame
very fond of it.
"In one week I began to feel beter.
I could eat more and sleep beter.
My sick headaches were less fre
luent; ana witnin ave months I
ooked and felt like a new being,
leadache spells entirely gone.
"My health continued to Improve
ind to-day I am well and strong,
velgh 148 lbs. I attribute my prse)nt
health to the life-giving qualities '
>f Poetum."
"There's a Reason."
Read, "The Road to Wellviile," la
?kgs.
ttte Creek, McIl, U. S. A*