Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 05, 1905, Image 1
s-Sport mill times.
?- '" f'
VOL. XIV. FORT MILL, S. C., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5,1905. NO. 2.
aim m
Conflict Between Japan
a Thing of
KOtV ONLY A QUESTION Or TERMS
^Parish Priests Have Lost Their Influ- ,
encc and the Few Troops are Powerless?
Red Flag of Revolution <
Raised ,in Three Districts and a
State Bordering on Revolution in
Another?Poland and Finland in the ,
North Also Menacing in Their As- <
pect?Crisis Expected with Warm
Weather. 1
i
- ]
St. Petersburg, By Cable.?Russia |
has outlined the conditions under <
which she is prepared to negotiate 1
11
pea* e.
I: was si at oil with every semblance (
of authority that, thanks to the good ,
offices of the United States and (
Frame, the question of peace ha." assumed
practical shape. ^
The War in Brief. '
Interest in Russia's trouble" has 1
shi'tid for the moment front Manehur.u.
where war operations spent at a
standstill, to Russian Poland, where '
the revolutionary spirit is asserting
itself in different ways. j '
A well-dressed titan threw u bontb j
into a police station in a suburb of 1
Warsaw, wounding six policemen.
Whib Ran n von Nolken. Chief of Po- 1
lice <d Warsaw, was on .his way to in- J
vestigalo, a bomb was thrown at nis !
carriage and he was severely injured, *
The hist bomb-thrower was arrested,
but the second broke away front bis 1
captors 5
The disaster threatening Russian '
trade and industry has forced many '
men el' the commercial classes to join 1
the Library movement for a cessation
of the war and for a constitution. Some t
of the richest iiion in the Umpire have '
entered actively into the campaign.
A Mibkhv lawyer has accused ntedi- l
cal n en of the military hospital there
of a*, f pting bribes front reservists during
mobilisation.
An organized depot of arms and
bonti s was recently discovered on the j
premist s of a rich Moscow merchant. t
Jews at Kirschoneff are greatly al- s
armed at a tenewal of anti-Semitic agi- (
t ? I i/?r?
i
The demand for the use of the Polish (
language in Russian Poland has developed
into a revolutionary movement of J
threatening dimensions.
The. peasant disorders in the south : j,
and west of Russia continue, several j j,
landlords having been murdered and r
much property destroyed. x
One ol Japan's conditions of peace, i
it i? thought. might he the insistence t
upon a j '.edge from Russia that she will j]
build no more warships for a term of \
years. rt being feared that without such j
a pietlf. < Russia would take advantage i j.
of a > tuition of hostilities to rehabilitate
her navy.
Rut-:;, s total army strength in Man- ! "
churia 'itimated at 220,000 men.
In r.n interview Field Marshal Ova- I t
ma pra.s- - Russian officers and men as (
brave and able and says he is ready to ; 0
conti"- i tlie war as ions as neces- ! j
aary. 1,
One i. rdred thousand men are e\- e
pe-ted t< tc.Ue part on April 3 in the
celebratii r. in Tokio of tlie capture of j,
Mukden. s
A i r in St. Petersburg has un- h
earth' 1 a report. made by Gen. Kuro- t.
patkin in ik03 predicting war with Ja- a
pan. but c::pevted this to bring the p
Triple A...a nee and England into the i ?
coni'.i t. tl
Russian Vlco-Admiral Negoba toff's it
sipiadtf i, hps left Suez, after passing si
through the canal, and sailed south. P
Uprising Against Morales.
f'aj.o I'.aytien, Hayti. My Cable.?Ad-1
1 -,
vice- :e<?.ved hero by cruiser from >
Monte Cristi, on the northern coast j '
of th< republic of Santo Domingo' it'
Tn?-< iy nnonnce that (?en. ltaraha. '''
with a number of Dominican exiles, ?1
has ':.nded at Monte Cristi and that
the nhal tants have risen against w
President Morales, reproaching him ai
with being the cause of tlie principal \v
troubles with foreign countries. sj
,
A Record Crop.
Wa*hingb n. Special. The Census
Bureau Tuesday issued a bulletin < <
showing the total crop of cotton gin- w
nod ft r the season of 1904 to be 13,697,7^2
bales. These figures include
linters, and count round bales as half
bak-.-'. and the total is equivalent to vj
lS.oN l.4f?7 bales of r>00 pounds. The j to
squari I :,les nttinber 13,103,417, the J ^
round laics 290,151, the Sea Island;
bales i i.;;l7, tlic linters 241,942; to- j
tai r iiTiing bales, inc'e.ding linters, |
13.751.S57. Included tn these totals
arc If'.'.275 running bales estimated j f'r
pv gi'tc : s as remaining to be ginned. J fr
11$ Mil
*
and lussia Practically
the Past
\
Cost Russia $1,750,000.
Gunshi. Pass, By Cable.?The Japanese
aro again moving forward and
he Russiai rear guard has fallen back
from its psition about 13 miles north
uf Siplngai (74 miles north of Tie
Pass), to Jhaoumiaodzi, which is situated
40 liles below Gunshu Pass.
Practicaly complete reports show
that the hissian army sacrificed general
comnssiariat stores worth $1,250,000,
an. stores for the army corps
amounting to $500,000 held at Mukden.
Most of the stores were set oa
fire. Boots and uniforms were among
the stores, of which the whole army
was in nod. arriving from Europe
four days before the Russian retirement
froir ilukden. Kuropatkin oriered
the etuoval of the stores, but
the order .as not executed. An investigation
will be made to establish
the respontbility.
St. Petersburg, By Cable.?Roving ,
bands of pusants continue to pillage, j
burn and nurd'er in the Chernigov i
government and in Tamboff, Kazan
md other governments in the south.
The few trsips here and there are !
powerless, "he whole peasant pcpu- j
at ion is aff?cted more or less. The j
parish priests, under instructions !
from the H?ty Synod, are doing all
possible to piiet the peasants, hut \
without niak^g any appreciable im- 1
pression. Wfli warm weather a cri- j
Us will come especially if it is ac- |
ompanied h\ orders for another ex- |
.ensive mobilisation.
In the mealtime, the situation in
ho Caucasus! is growing worse. A j
state borderlig on civil war exists in
lie Kuban territory, where the popuation
has lieui armed for a collision
with the sol<fk rs.
Ill the (Iiwi'in on.l T.~..
als territory the red flag of revoution
has been raised.
At Yalta. Crimea, after the popuation
had wipeked the vodka shops, i
loliee quartom, ete., warships were
tent from Sevastopol, and marines |
vere landed aj if in a hostile country.
The renewal of the bomb outrages
n Poland anj the open demonstraions
in Finland against conscription
ire both regarded as bad and signili ant
signs.
With the Japanese Left Armies in
he Field, via Fusan.?The Japanese
irmy near Mukden is clearing the batlefield,
sorting the enormous quantiies
of stores and materials captured,
nd attending to the prisoners. En;ineers
are rapidly repairing the raiload
bridges across the Hun river,
vhich were bally damaged by the
tussfans. Trahis are now running to
he Hun river. They will reach Muklen
in a few days. The weather is
cry warm, an! the ground is tbawng
rapidly, mating the movement of
;uns and tram-port wagons diflicult.
London, By Ctble.?A telegram from
northern European capital received
n lxmdon says:
"I have just learned on reliable auhority
that Russia has asked l>el
hisse to act a.a an intermediate and
ipen peace negotiations with Japan.
)el Casse has signified his willingness,
nit considers that Lansdowue's co-opration
is essential to success."
London, My Cable.?When the prosicctus
of the Japanese wai loan of
150,000,000 was issued, the neighbor
uou 01 me issuing banks resembled
he seenes witnessed on first nights
t popular theatres, l.ong lines of
eople were struggling for admission
nd special forces of police controlled
he streams xjf eager inventors. The
iteriors of the banks were filled with
hunting crowds struggling to snatch
rospectus.
Telegraphic Briefs.
All the foreign steamship piers in
ow York are being watched by detecves
for Frank C. Marrin, the reptited
ead of the Storey Company, of PhilaQlphln,
through which a large number
f small investors lost money.
Not fewer than 20.000 emigrants
ere landed in New York last week,
ml 211.000 more arc expected this
eek. which will break all previous
ring records.
A banquet was given in New Ynrif
i nonor of ;ho acquisition of a perinncnt
home for the American Acad- ,
ny in Rome, and securing of assuran*s
that the $1,01)0,000 endowment fund
ill he raised. j 1
Several successful trips were made
.er San .lose, Cal.. with Prof. John
ontgomory's aeroplane. ! 1
Immense congregations attended ser- i
ccs conducted by Methodist niinisrs
at the IJaltiniere Conference in
Mnchester.
Surgeon Samuel W, GtJflln is critiillv
ill in the iiav. , hosiital at Nor/
Fri< nds of Sc S \rj Hay do not
edit the repa t ,ie will retire 1
oni the caliity I '
I '
j
j
PEACE REPORTS (QUESTIONED
Japanese Minister to France and Foreign
Minister Del Casse Agree That
No Peace Negotiations or Preliminaries
Are in Progress, and Declare
That Alleged Conferences Between
the Two Never Took Place,
Paris, By Cable.?Whatever hopefulness
the peace situation may have
had some days ago. the prospect has
now completely changed, and there is
every prospect that the war will drag
on again. Consequently, dispatches
appearing in America saying that Foreign
Minister Del Casse and Dr. Mortono,
the Japanese minister to France,
have been conferring at the former's
house relative of peace, are inaccurate.
The foregoing view of the situation
is taken by the parties immediately
concerned, and it is asserted with
mo authority of the foreign office and
the Japanese legation. In view of tho
continued reports that there were indications
that Minister Del Casse and
Dr. Mortono were taking an active
part in the negotiations, a correspondent
called at the Japanese legation today
and requested Dr. Mortono to furnish
a decisive statement which would
put at rest all misunderstanding. Accordingly.
the minister gave the following
categorical statement, which
was taken in writing and may be accepted
as authoritatively clearing tho
situation:
"I tell you explicitly that there are
no peace negotiations or preliminaries
for initiating peace negotiations at
this time so far as I am aware, and
I believe my information to be complete.
1 am not desirous of discussing
the general question of peaee; for, owing
to tho complete absence of negotiations
or preliminaries towards negotiations,
that question can only ho
academic and without practical hearing.
"The statements that I have conferred
with M. Del Casse at his residence
are false and are calculated to confuse
a situation which is perfectly plain.
There is no representative of Japan
authorized at this time to discuss
peace or foreshadowing ir. the slightest
what conditions the Japanese government
might consider if the negotiations
assumed a practical stage.
On the contrary. Japan is now engaged
in conducting a military campaign,
and will unreservedly proceed
with that important work. '
It can be added that the introduction
of the foregoing dispatch, as well as
the portion quoted, was submitted to |
Dr. Mortono, who approved every
word. It was similarly submitted to
the Foreign Oflice, where it was appioved
throughout. Therefore the dispatch
can he accepted as being in the ]
highest degree authoritative.
No Insurrection on.
Washington. Special.?llniticn Mln j
Istc r l.eger has received a cablegram
from the President of Haiti, contra- !
dieting the cablegram of Minister Pow- j
?.i i . -
i*ii, Muuug uiai serious trouble is impending
in Halti.-nnd that it is doubtful
whether the authorities can maintain
peace and order on March hi and
April 1. According to Minister Leger's
advices, the country is quiet and
there is no fear of an uprising; the
law concerning the Syrians is being
executed peacefully, and the government
can maintain order.
Noted Man Dead.
I-ouisvillc. Ky., Special.- Col. Frederick
do Funiak, capitalist and distinguished
citizen, died at his residence
here Wednesday. Col. de Funiak w is
horn in Rome. Italy. <;r, years ago. anil
was a veteratj of (birihaldi's army. He
was for a long time chief engineer of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
and has been connected with railroad
building in many parts of the country
He was a member of the New York
Yacht Club, of the Old Southern Yacht
Club and of the i'hiladelphiu Yacht
Club.
A Sericus Charnc.
Newport New.--. Special. Captain
Onzarda. of the Spanish steamship
Niceio. New Orb an. to lioness, was
placed under Stioo bond, charged with
permitting two alien sailors, a Turk
and an Armenian, allli ted with trachoma.
to escape from the ship. The
men were on hoard at N'ewv Orleans,
but the captain could not* produce
them upon demand of local customs
officials.
Fears Loss to Workmen..
St. Petersburg. IK Cable.- A dispatch
from Gen. Lincviich says: "N'n :
change in the situation. The enemy |
is displaying activity east of the rail- I
road." A telegram from Guusltu Pass j
says Gen. Llnoviteh ha.; forbidden the
inhabitants of Harbin, with tiie exception
of wonu-n and children, to leave
without special permits, fearing the
town may be denuded of workmen.
,
Teiegrapliic Briefs.
In London railway stations blazecovered
boards are provided, on which
letters or telegrams addressed to passengers
may be displayed.
The new British ocean-going torpedo
boat destroyers are to be fitted for oil
fuel, and they will be sufficiently arm '
3d to act its small eruisiers.
The British House of Lords, as a J
court of ultimate appeal, lias decided |
that vagueness ir. the xpression of a
test:: or's d- sire that bequests should
pars to tim unified charities, or to
ehnii:i . to P-rtej 1 v his trusteemake
a will invalid. Tiie charities of
the city of Dundee, Scotland, lose $.*>00,DOG
by the dot L ion.
NOW FOR BIG SHOW
Jamestown Exposition Endorsed By
President Roosevelt
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION ISSUED
A Proclamation is Issued, Inviting All
Nations to be Represented by Their
Military Organizations and Naval
Vessels at the Tri-Ccntcnnial Commemoration
in 1907 of the First
English-Speaking Settlement in
America.
Washington, Special.?The President
i Woln^.ln.. I - 1
, .. \>m*,vciuiij loonvii u prui'ianiauon mi
viting the nations of the earth to be
represented by their military organizations
and naval vessels at the celebration
to be held in the vicinity of
Jamestown. Va.. from May 13 until November.
1907, 11)07. The proclamation is
as follows:
By the President of the Un'tcd States. !
A Proclamation:
Whereas, the Congress of the United
States has passed an act. approved
March 3. 1H0.">, and entitled, "An act
to provide for celebrating the birth of
the American nation, the first "permanent
settlement of English-speaking
I people on the western hemisphere, by
the holding of an international naval,
marine and military celebration in the
vicinity of Jamestown, on the waters |
of Hampton Roads, in the State of Virginia;
to provide for suitable and permanent
commemoration of said event,
and to authorize an appropriation in
aid thereof, and for other purposes"? I
And whereas, section 3 of the said
I act reads as follows:
"Section 3.?The President of the
United States is hereby authorized to ;
! make proclamation of said celebration,
setting forth the event to be commemorated-,
inviting foreign nations to par|
ticipate by the sending of their naval
! vessels and such representation of their
I military organizations as may be ;
: proper"?
j Now, therefore, I. Theodore Roosc- 1
volt. President of the United States of !
America, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by said ait. do hereby
declare and proclaim that there shall
bo inaugurated in the year 1907. at r.n.l .
noar the waters of Hampton Roads, in
tiio State of Virginia, an international
naval, marine and military celebration.
beginning May 13. and ending not
later than November 1, 1907. for the
purpose of commemorating in a fitting
and appropriate manner the birth of
the American nation; the first settlement
of English people on the Amerii-nn
cnntlnnnt ... T
? jui.ii'mowii, nil
tlio 13th of May. U107. and in order that
the great events of the Araeriean history
which have resulted therefrom
may be accentuated to the present and
future generations of American citizens.
And in the name of the government
and people of tin' United States. I do.
therefore, invite all the nations of the
earth to take part in the commemoration
of the event which has had a farreaching
effect on the course of human
history, by sending their naval vessels
to the said, celebration and by making
such representations of their military
organizations as may be proper.
In testimony thereof, 1 have now set
my hand and caused the seal of the
Unied States to he affixed.
Done in the city of Washington this
twenty-ninth day of March, one thousand
nine hundred and five, and in the
independence of the United States the
one hundred and twenty-ninth year.
THBODOKB UOOSBVBLT.
liy the President.
ALVBY A. A DEB.
Acting Secretary of State.
Secretary Hay Better. *
Gibraltar, By Cable. The White
Star I.ine Cretic, from New York,
March IS, with Secretary of Slate Hay
and Mrs. I lay on hoard, arrived hero
Wednesday morniir-'. in an interview
Mr. Hay said ho foil much bolter than
when lie loft No\ York. Ho thoroughly
enjoyed the trip. Although Secretary
Hay has improved, ho has by no
means recovered his health.
OVER-SUBSCRIBED TEN TIMES.
Great Rush For Japanese Loan in London
Taxes Extra Banking Staffs.
Ixmdon, Special.?The portion of
the Japanese loan of $ir>O,0uO.O()0 al- 1
loted to London was well over-subscribed
within an hour of the time of
opening the hanks. For an hour hefore
the doors opened, throngs crrfwed
the vicinity of the issuing houses, and
throughout the morning a steady flood
of applicants, among whom weru many
women, taxed the extra staffs of the
banking establishm nts enga-; d to
denl with the rush. The bsuin? t anks
estimate that tin* Japanese loan ha,
been over subscribed at least ton
times.
"four "men killed
*
Result of an Accident On Southern
I
Railway
A COLLISION NEAR CHARLESTON i
When Found the Dead Engineer's
Hand Firmly Grasped the Emergency
Brake?Freight Engineer's
Watch Said to Have Been 30 Min,
utes Slow, This Being the Cause of
the Accident?Engineer Reed Fatal- i
ly Injured.
Augusta, (?:?.. Special?A special from
Branclivillc. S. C.. to The Chronicle
J says: The worst wreck that has occur
reu on tins division of the Southedn
Railway in many years happened Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock a few
miles below Brunehville near a small
lumber station called lladham. The
through freight from Columbia to
Charleston and the fast passenger train
?flora Charleston to Columbia ran into
each other at the above named point. |
There was a very dense fog at the 1
time. It is reported that Freight En- !
gineer Reed's watch was 30 minutes
slow, and that this was the direct
cause of the wreck. So far, four are
known to be killed outright as follows:
Tom Conton. engineer on passenger
and one of the oldest men in the service.
ronton s body is mashed into an
almost unrecognizable mass, with one
arm cut off. the band of which is still
grasping the emergency krake.
Another white man named Stokes,
brakeman, is killed, and also two negro
brakemen. Adams and Stephens.
Frenght Engineer Arthur Reed has
both legs broken, besides severe internal
injuries, and'cannot possibly live.
Leans to Russia.
St. Petersburg. My Cable.?Emperor
William's speech at Tangier and prospective
developments therefrom engioss
the mention of the Russian
newspapers almost to the exclusion of
peace discussion. Her treaty relations !
with France and the friendly attitude
of Germany during the war place Rus- \
sian in an awkward position. Nevertheless,
the difficulties of Moating further
loans in France and the absence
of assistance on which, until recently,
Russia at least had vaguely counted,
incline the stales somewhat in favor
of the western neighbor, whose benevolent
neutrality and frontier pledge
enabled Russia to nlnee in ? > ? ?
Manchurian army ho well supplied
with artillery.
"Expect odly,-" The Russo says, "a
grouping of powers in Western Europe
has begun, and perhaps we are
011 the eve of great developments in
international events."
The Novoe Vremya sees in the German
Emperor's supposed plt>asnro
trips to Jerusalem. Constantinople,
and Tangier a fixed plan to uphold
Turkey in Morocco and create "Mussulman
peril." which is Germany's
answer to Great Britain's "yellow peril."
The paper expresses the belief
that it will result in strengthening the
bond between Great Britain and
France, the emhittermeni of tin* feeling
between France and Germany, j
and increased armaments, but there is
no possibility < f war since Berlin fully .
comprehends the madness of contliet
with Great Britain nr. I France allied.
Demand of Miners Granted.
Philadelphia, Special. By the action
of tiie soft <oaI operators of Central
Pennsylvania, who had a meeting her
Saturday, the threatened sit ike of the
bituminous miners has been averted.
The operators, in secret session decided
to grant the demands of the men by
renewing the wage scale in effect last
year, the bsisis of which is til! cents a
ton for pick mining. A meeting of the
joint scale committee of operators and l
miners will be held at Altoona next [
Tuesday, when the schedule will be
adopted.
Protests Rate of Exc-hange.
Mexico City. Special. Precautions
l.??" - *
...... IP. .-II iu:v>-ll II.V I IH' gOYt rnillCtlt |
and llw large banks to prevent a sharp
rise in exchange as the result of th
speculative movement, believed to hav
been planned to take place just as th
new monetary system goes into effec
That something of the sort would he
attempted, was foreseen some months
ago. It is said that there lias been
extensive haying of exchange at the
present low rate in the hope of a sharp
advance. One of the largest hanks ha?
refused to sell exchange to brokers ami
private hankers, and has merely met
the demands of commercial houses.
It is the purpose of the government to
make the transition to the new system
as early as possible.
Baptist Editors Adjourn.
Memphis. Special. The Southern
Baptist Bress Association, after three
days' session, lias adjourned. Officers
for the ensuing y< ar were elected as
follows: President, Dr. T. J. Barton,
editor of The Mississippi Baptist; secretary
and treasurer. Dr. K. K. Folk,
editor of The Baptist and Reflector.
Nashville, Tenn. The selection of the
next meeting place was left to the ex- I
ecutivo committee. It is probable next
year's meeting will be held in Florida. ?
The Country fcditor.
A. newspaper is the reflex of the
people themselves, or at least of &
considerable section who have substantially
a common point of view,
says the Trenton, N. J., Gazette. As
I soon think to raise a crop by removing
the surface soil as to run a newspaper
not rooted somewhere in tha
appreciation of the many.
An editor is a sort of barometer,
and realizes the difference between
bright skies and thickening weather,
for popular opinion has many ways of
making itself instantly felt. Yet, certain
principles are eternal, ami as freo
from deviation as the north star.
Truth, courage, perseverance, are
cardinal necessities, and the cheerful
temperament, one of the foundation
stones: I'reacliing the simple life is
not essential in dealing with country
editors. Most of them are familiarly
acquainted with it.
A few conventions and <ix ursionir.
where they work while others sleep,
are their annual recreation. It is truo
that they learn to like the perpetual
toil, recurring as promptly and peremptorily
as the swing of a pendulum,
and the labor we delight in is a high,
rewa rd.
It may be doubted, says the St,
Ixntis (Jlobe-Demoerat, if the country
editor is valued to the full extent of
tin* part lie sustains in the town orliamlet
where lie applies all his energy
and grows gray in the round of duties
that lie chases, ir that chase him, titty
two times a year.
What fears, unknown and ttncoiu?
rreliended. he has performed in getting
out the paper under difficulties;!
what effort he lias given to help others;
what budding talcm he has discovered
and afforded a chance; what,
disappointments he has met and philosophically
charged off to profit ami
loss.
Through it all he never loses th?
sweetness and light thai are inhoriB
in the art preservative and an unpurchasalile
press. Nothing is saidl
of his achievements in the seienco
of government, foi that would need
another chapter and might he misconstrued.
for the country editor here referred
to is eon udcrcd without regard
to his party ties.
The general typo is the theme, and
no worthier is found in a survey of
advancing civilizat 1 in.
Money, but No Friends.
J. Arthur Josephs, one of the wits ol
the financial center, was approached
the other day by a well known character
about "the street." who plaintively
put to him this question:
"Josephs, would you lend five dollars
to a friend in distress?"
"I would in a minute." responded
Josephs, "but I haven't got "
"Don't tell me that you haven't got
it. ' interrupted the other. "I saw yev
cnange :? iI'n coiiar mil just now ia
Kherl ill's."
"You did not permit mo to finish my
sentence," said Josephs ieily. "Whai
I started to say was that I haven'l
got a friend in the world." New York
Times.
Squirrels Preempt Maine HouseSquirrels
have literally taken j?ogsession
of the attic of a Bowdomham
Maine, house. Entering by
means of the water gutters, these lively
guests remain over night in their
cozy quarters, eating seed corn, and
playing tat for amusement. Disappearing
at daybreak, they return every
evening.
Nothing beats a good wife except
a bad husband. So. I I.
CHILDREN AFFECTED
l'<v tlotlior'H I'<> > ! itiiil IMiiiU.
Many babies have been launched into
life with constitutions weakened by
disease taken in with their mother's
milk. Mothers cannot be loo careful
as 10 the food they use while nursing
their babes. The experience of a Kansas
t'ity mother is a case in point:
"I was a great Irinker from a
child, and thought 1 could not eat a
im ?ii wmimum ii. ivm i i(Minn nr lasr
It \v;is ?I??i? ir mi' Inn in. I''or year* I
liail been troiilili.il with di'/.y.iness,
??u?ls before in\ eyes :iihI |>:ii11 in my
heart, to which was added, two years*
ago, a chronic sour stomach. The
hiihy was horn -even months ujin, ami
almost from the lie^iiuiiiiK it. loo, snf
fereil front soar stomach. She was
taking it from me!
"In lay distress I eon tilled a friend
of more experience than mine, ami she
told lite to 111it coffee, that colTee did
not make good mill;: I have since ascertained
that it really dries up the
milk.
"So 1 quit coffee, and tried tea ant*
rf last cocoa. I "lit they did not aj?rct?
with me. Then I turned to I'oslunt
Coffee uiili the happiest results. It
proved to lie the very tiling I needed,
it not only nvrenl perfectly with lialty
and myself, but it increased the flow
of my milk. My hushaml then quit
corr.w. MI..i IK...i ??
<|iin MJ KUl
wi-ll of ill** dyspep-ia with which lie
had hccii troubled I no longer suffer
from the diy./.iness, blind spells, pain,
in my henrl or sour stomneh. I'ostnm
has cured them.
"Now we :i11 drink l*ostitm front my
husband to m\ seven months' old baby.
It has proved to he the lies* hot drink
we have ever used. We would not
trive up Post urn for the best coffee we
ever drank " Name triven hy I'ostuni
L'o.. leit tie i 'reek. Miclt
There's a reason,
i !e( the little hook "The Ho.ul
Well , .lie' in each pk^.
Ji
/ t
(s,;