m ,
x FC
15TH YEAR.
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Orriirrpnrtx! of lnTprp<J From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
X
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Covering
a Wide ftange?What is Going
On in Our State.
The Water Turned On.
Grcnt Falls, Special.?The Catawba
river was turned into the great dam
at Great Falls, Wednesday, and the
water wheels bet to running far the
first time. Of the 10 turbines six are
now in operation, being limbered up
and made ready for active service.
The process will likely require two
weeks time. The machinery equipment
of the Groat Falls station consists
of eight 3,000 kilowatt, threephase.
2,200-volt Westinghouse generators,
direct connected to six horizontal
turbines. The main dam gives
a head of 72 feet. The normal development
will furnish 32,000 horse
pow.tr. With loading 40,000 electrical
horse power can be furnished.
McCleary Confesses to Attempted
Assault.
Columbia, Special.?Natlmn McCleary
was lodged in the South Carolina
penitentiary Thursday moaning
at "2:50 o'clock, having been
brought here from Raleigh on the
Southern train by Special Deputy A.
II. Wiggins of Dillon, by order of
Gov. Ansel, lie will remain here for
safekeeping. Medea ry made iv confession
to Mr. A. J. Itethca, tlu? governor's
private secretary, at the penitentiary
of having attempted the
assault upon Miss l'it t man. the
Marion county school teacher. He
talks of implicating other darkies in
the crime.
New Concerns Chartered.
The secretary of state lias issued
a charter to the Columbia Metal
Manufacturing company of this city,
baring a capita! of $5,000. The concern
will engage in general metal and
roofing work and Charles Hamsley
and C. R. Cheshire are the corporators.
The Bobo Undertaking company of
Union was commissioned. The capital
is $4,000. and II. P. Brown and
others are the petitioners.
The Lanes Hotel company will
erect a hotel nt I.nn?s ?m n onnitoi
of $4,000.
The National Sehuetenbund of the
United States was issued a charter.
This is a German organization of
Charleston and E. 1L Janz is the
president.
Proposed Electric Line.
Ahbcvilee, Special.?Messrs. Van
Etten, Pinlcney nn?l Kelsey, representing
the South Carolina Public
Service corporation, met a large number
of business men here in the Commercial
club rooms. These gentlemen
made a plain and forceful talk about
the electric road they propose building
throughout South Carotin. All
of those present at the meeting expressed
themselves as highly pleased
at the prospects of getting this road,
and Abbeville will undoubtedly do
her nart when the time comes to subscribe
to the stock. One West and
Antreville both had representatives
here ami both towns will make an
effort to secure the road.
Labor Agents Arrested.
Aiken, Special.?Robert Pearson
and Will Dens, negroes, were arrested
on Saturday for violating the labor
laws, it is alleged that Deas ami
Person came from Tennessee and
were engaged in inducing farm bads
to leave and go to work for \Y. J.
Oliver it ('n A numlm,* . c t
have complained recently that their
hands have left suddenly of late, and
it was a mystery as to the cause of
their leaving, and upon an investigation
being made it was found that
these two negroes had been here for
about ton days and had induced quite
a number of farm hands to leave
the farm and it is supposed that they
went to Tennessee.
Delegates Appointed
The following special order has
been issued by flen. .T. C. Body, adjutant
general: "The following officers
are hereby appointed delegates
to represent the State of South Carolina
in the National Guard association,
which meets in Columbia on
March 2dth and 26th: Gen J. C.
Boyd, Brig. Gen. Wilie Jones, Col.
Henry C. Schaehte, Col. Henry T.
Thompson, Col. W. W. Lewis, Maj.
E. M. Blythe, Cupt. T. T. Hyde. By
order of the . government and conimandcr-in-chief.''
t
>RT
FO
PLEASED" MEETING
Messrs. Heyward and Watson Havo
a Satisfactory Interview With the
President and Secretary Bonaparte.
The special Washington correspondent
of the Columbia State sends
ins paper the following account ot
the conference between ex-Governor
Heyward and Commissioner Watson
and President Roosevelt and Secretary
Bonaparte, which will he of
special interest to all South Carolinians:
Ex-Gov. Heyward, president of the
Southern Immigration society, and
Commissioner E. J. Watson held a
long conference with the president
and Attorney General Bonaparte as
to (he meaning of the immigration
laws. A widespread misunderstanding
of the attorney general's recent
opinion upon the status of the Witlekind
immigrants was primarily the
occasion for this conference. This
misunderstanding arose out of a number
or papers on the day the opinion
was forwarded to the president, stating
that hereafter under the new law
all a state could do towards inducing
immigration was to 1 'advertise.''
No such statement was made by the
attorney general. In fact, lie made
no interpretation of the now law
whatever, except to say that under it
the circumstances surrounding the admission
of the Wittekind immigrants
would exclude them. He did not undertake
to say in that opinion what a
state might or might not <h? towards
inducing immigration. All of this
the attorney general explained to exGov.
Hey ward and Commissioner
Watson.
Will Sail For Bremen.
As a result of the conference Col.
Watson has gone on his way to NewYork
and will leave there for Bremen
to induce more immigrants to come in
on the North German Lloyd vessel,
which will leave Bremen 011 or about
April 15.
1'. II. Gadsen, vice president ol
the chamber of commerce of Charleston.
goes with Col. Watson to assist
in arranging for a permanent line
from Bremen to Charleston.
Discussing the matter just before
leaving, Col. Watson said:
4'Gov. Hoy ward, last Friday, wired
President Boose volt asking that
everything in regard to this important
matter he held in abeyance until
he and I could confer with him.
President Roosevelt wired an appointmcnt.
At this conference the
entire matter from beginning to end
was gone over carefully and Attorney
General Bonaparte explained
thoroughly the exaet meaning of his
opinion. (>11 the other hand Gov.
Hcyward and myself explained to the
president :?ul Mr. Bonaparte the exact
situation in regard to the establishment
of the steamship service.
We explained every detail of our
method of operation and told the
i,rcvi<1nn t ? ?? .i:.1 .... * I- ' - 1 -
r.. w.vtvui, uv uiu ma U1MI H> (l(> OXIC
solitary thing or take one solitary
step that was not absolutely within
the United States law.
"I discussed with both the president
and Mr. Honaparle at some
length the economic question involved
in opening tire South Atlantic territory
to direct service and to some
extent went into the effect of this understanding
upon what is rapidly becoming
the national immigration
problem at the great ports of entry.
"To that the president seemed to I
he very deeply interested. As to the
result of this conference, all 1 am at
liberty to say is that it has been
thoroughly catisfaetorv and that in
the near future, no doubt, the application
of Attorney (icncral l>onapart's
* pinion to the practical operation
of the plan that we have set in
operation will be made public in .1
very clear cut manner by the authorities
at Washington.
"I do not feel that the movement
for immigration in the South will he
affected or retarded in any way and
T am sure that the labor interests will
not only not be injured in any way,
but will be benefited. The conference
determined me to proceed during
the night to New York and to
sail at once for Bremen on tlie Kionprinz
William IT."
Charleston Man Shot to Death.
Charleston, Special.?.Joseph I).
Rivers, of .'US Meeting street was
shot in ?In* fare ami instantly killed
in West street bv W. S. Schiffhnucr,
an electrician in tlie employ of Swift
& Co. SehitThauer was arrested soon
after the shooting, driving throngh
West street to Arch dale in a carriage,
and lodged at the police station.
At the coroner's inquest in the
undertaking rooms of J. Henry Stain
the verdict of the jury was that
Joseph D. Rivers came to his death
by a pistol shot in tlie face, inflicted
from a weapon in the hands of W. S.
SehitThauer.
t
. . J" i
\
MIL
RT MILL, S. C.,THUR
TO ENFORCE GOOD LAW
Fraud in Transfers to Evade Taxes
Will Bo Punished.
The recent session of the general
assembly passed an important act affecting
the records made on auditors'
books in the transfer of property.
It has been often charged by
auditors who attempt to enforce the
law that prices paid for property are
not correctly set out in the deeds or
on the books, the object being to deceive
the county board of equalization
when assessments were made.
The law, however, makes the courts
refuse to endorse such action in the
following language:
"Re it enacted by the general
assembly ot' the state of South Carolina:
"Section 1. That all contracts
that are entered into, with intent to
evade payment of taxes or in fraud
of the tax laws of this state, be. and
are hereby, declared against public
policy,
"Sec. 2. That no court in this
state shall lend its aid in the enforcement
of such contract whether the
same has heretofore heen entered into
or may hereafter be entered into.
"See. 3. That the courts of this
state shall not lend their aid to enforce
any contract entered into as a
substitute for or having as its consideration
a previous contract hereinbefore
declared against public policy."
Iiercaftci\ the law is going to
be rigidly enforced.
PLANT NEARLY COMPLETED.
Will Be Conveyed on the Only Tower
Line in The United States?Work
of Many Months.
Great Falds, Special.?The water
was turned through the gates by the
Southern Power Company at the
< i v.':'i * niawna i >11 is ai ;? a. m.. ana
the water reached the dam about 2 p.
m. The power company commenced
on the job in August. 1!)05. ft took
oi?;ht months to finish the dam al
Montain Island, and one year on the
concrete wall at the power house. Tlwi
r cord was broken in putting in the
concrete on this dam. The dam at
the power house is .10 feet wide at
the top and SO feet wide at the base.
It is 50 feet high. It i* (550 feet long
from hill to hill. There are 100.000
cubic yards of masonry in both of the
walls. In the power house there are
two direct current generators and
eight r.itcrnating curreut generators
ami there will he 40,000 horse power
developed at this point. The company
will be ready to deliver the
power to its customers inside of two
weeks. The power will be conveyed
on the only tower line in the United
States.
Dr. D. i>. Johr.con Honored.
Rock Hill. Special.?Dr. I). R.
Johnson, president of Winthrnp college
has just returned from the meeting
of the National Educational association
at Chicago. While there an
organization was affected of representatives
of linrmnl ?flinnl? r?t' llm
United States which will work to
secure favorable legislation for girls'
institution, both national and slate.
Or. Johnson had the honor to be
chosen president ol" this organization,
lie was also elected as chairman of
the committee from the National Educational
association, which will attend
the meeting of the National I.ibrnrv
association at Ashcville, N.
in May.
Firo in Chcrav7.
Chcraw, Special.?Monday morning
between 3 and 4 o'clock the house
of Mr. Ed Stubhs on High street was
destroyed by tire. Owing to the
prompt help of the neighbors all of
the furniture was saved. Th6 loss
is partially covered by insurance. It
is not known how the fire originated.
Alfred Young Hilled.
En-lev. Special.? Alfred Voting
was killed here Saturday night on the
Southern railway just kelnw the station.
It is thought that he was trying
to jump off of No. d(? which
passes through at : 10 a. m. lie
worked for the Southern at Spencer,
K. C., and usually came home on
Saturday night hv going to Seneca
on d"? and coming hack on 3(?. It is
supposed ho thought the train was
at the crossing hut it was about '2">
yards from it. His neck was broken
by being thrown against a cross tie.
Baptist Papers Merged.
Greenville, Special.?The Baptist
Courier, of this city, has purchased
The Baptist Tress, which has been
published at Union by Rev. L. M.
Rice and Rev. V. T. Masters. The
last issue of The Tress will appear
Wednesday, after which the paper
will be consolidated with The Courier,
which is published in this city by
Keys and Thomas.
1 mm, ,
X 1
SDAY, MARCH 21,11107,
AN UNEXPECTED RESULT
South Caroliim Summer Schools Will
Suffer From Operation of Dispensary
Law Decently Adopted.
Columbia, S. C., Special.?It now
seems certain that the Carey-Cotliran
dispensary law lias had the indirect
effect of doing away with both the
State summer school and the county
summer schools throughout the State,
these institutes being provided for
financially out of the State dispensary
school fund, which is now nil
since the State dispensary has been
abolished. This fund for summer
schools amounts to about $9,000 annually?$.">,000
direct from dispensary
funds for "institutes," which
the State board of education has
been using for the county summer
schools exclusively, $1,000 from the
dispensary fund for the State summer
schools alone, and the remainder
from escheated estates, which the
hoard has been expending on the
State summer school. The board
spends about $3,500 on the State
summer school, but Winthrop College
provides the place of meeting,
and otherwise makes the gathering
economical. The Georgia and North
Carolina Legislatures provide about
$5,000 each for their State summer
schools, liven the $1,000 sper ial appropriation
is not available for the
Otitic >UI(II1H"| Ml!' " 11 1 11 I ^ \ t ?l I DCcause
the appropriation I>i11 provided
that this should come out of the
State dispensary fund.
The Next Meeting to be Held at
Jamestown.
Norfolk, Yn., Special.?The executive
commit tee of the supreme comniandcry
of the Society of the Golden
Cross has at the request of many
delegates, changed the place of meeting
of the next legislative session of
tile coinmandery from Nashville,
Tenn., to the .Jamestown Exposition
on May 20, 21 and 2d. Eight hundred
delegates are expected to attend.
Quarantine Station Sold.
New Orleans, Special.?The sale
of the Mississippi river quarantine
station to the United States for
$100,000 was announced by the State
board of health. With the sale of
this station control of quarantine in
this State passes to the marine hospital
service. The government in
making this purchase has agreed to
maintain four other quarinlinc stations
on the Louisiana coast now kept
by the State.
To be Refused Admittance.
Washington, Special. Complying
with the provisions of the immigration
net approved February 22nd
last, I*residcnt Roosevelt issued nr.
executive order that such citizens of
Japan or Korea to wit: Japanese or
Korean laborers, skilled and ur.skill
cu, \mii> IlilYt; iri'i'ivt'll passupris in
pro to Mexico, Canada, or Hawaii and
come therefrom, be refused permission
to enter the continental territory
of the United States.
SI.000,000 Bond Issue.
Chattanooga, Special. ? Chattanooga
voted on the issuance of $1,000.000
iii bonds to be devoted to six
separate purposes. Kvery proposition
carreid. The vote was high,
the total number of ballots east being
1.S00. The issue is for streets,
sewers, new city hall, new tire balls,
parks and to provide for the floating
debt.
Hnrt by Falling Tree.
Trenton, Special.?Walter Bates,
the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Kate
ing to escape a falling tree which lie
had cut down, was struck J>v a large
linnl) and his thigh broken in two
places.
Mr. Cleveland Enjoying Stay.
Georgetown, Special.?Mr. Cleveland
and his friends are enjoying
their stay with Gen. Alexander in a
quiet, restful way. While they have
had some sport with the ducks, which
are plentiful and of easy read from
headquarters, absolute seclusion and
escape from the public eye is probably
even more sought after than the
mallards.
News Notes.
District Attorney Jeromne, in an
effort to get the so-called Hummel
affidavit before the jury, denounced
Harry K. Thaw in scathing terms.
Allen LoRoy T/ieke, a Philadelphia
negro, is to get the Rhodes scholarship
allotted this year to Pennsylvania.
The commercial clubs of various
cities which have been inspecting the
work at Panama arrived in Charleston,
S. C., on the return.
Some of the Pennsylvania Capitol
reoords at Harrishnrg are found to
be missing.
Ct&^Cl V
riME
?
KILLED IN LIIE ROAD
I
One White Man Slays Another j
at Griffiths.
HEAD CRUSHED BY BUTT OF GUN
Mr. J. E. T. Kimball Breaks His Gun I
stock Over the Head 01 au Unknown
White Man, Sup: "3scd to be
a Mr. Stevenson. Formerly of Fort
Mill, S. C., Killing Him Instantly.
A yoniif* white man by the name o!
Stephenson, supposed to he M. .5.
Stephenson, formerly of hurt Mill. S
was killed near (irilliths, four mile,
south of Charlotte, Sunday niyht a
few minutes before 3 o'eloek. .1. T
E. Kimball, an employe of tin- Quee.i
City lfriek Works, is said to be lii~
slayer, lie having admitted as much
to Mr. Oscar Hunter, bis employer,
and to Sheriff N. \V. Wallace, who ar
rested him. While nothing detiuite ?known
r.s to the trouble which urosi
between llie two men, Kimball's wif
is sai<l to have beared in it. When
placed under arrest shortly after 11 ?
homicide, Kimball refused to talk
sayinjr that he would keep his mouth
shut until he had consulted with hi
attorneys. About 10 o'clock he was
brought into the city and lodged in
the county jail. In the trial which
will follow, the unwritten law will
likely he the plea of the defense.
The killing occurred in the ''hie
road" near Griffiths a few minutes
before s o'clock. Stephenson lunl
hired a horse and bttirpy l'mni Wadsworth's
early in the morning and had
driven down to his old home near
Fort Mill. S. to visit relatives, lie
called nt the stable rerv early, between
d and (1:30 o'clock. Mr. Sam
Ross, who was in charue, refused t<
accommodate him until Mr. A. N
Deaton came 11)1. Mr. Denton arrived |
shortly after, and knowing hint, let
him, let him have the horse and butrirv
Stephenson was next seen by Mr. Will
Brissie shortly after near l'ineville.
11c was then on his way home.
The killing took place about two
hours later at a point 1500 yards on
this side of Kimball's house. As he
passed, it is not known whether or
not he stopped. It is hardly probnbb
that he did, for there were no track*
to indicate it. Owinir to the fact that
not one of the principals would talk
very little information of a positive
nature could be learned.
Besides his wife, Kimball has one
child. His mule and bniriry was reported
to have been found in the
cotton patch near the scene of the
killing.
It is believed that had blond had
existed between Kimball and Stephenson
.far some time. Both came
originally from York county. South
?'nrolin.r. where they probably knew
one n iw ii * 1 ( ! t.' ... I... 11 ?" ?! .
? .. v iniirtii I |i?||l|C||\
lived ii. Charlotte. Some six months
a;,r(t he ii:o\td down to (Stifliths to
vork in the Luck plant there. Stepht
nson moved to Charlotte about eight
months ago. Sunday night they probably
met o:.' ilie rmui an I 1 w ?.I |
their quarrel. Mrs. Kimball was l.kely
present and witnessed the sirntr-1
gle. It is very probable that Mr. Of?-!
ear Hunter heard her sereains when
the gun siioi:- were fired. The evidenee
implicating Kimball is very
strong. Mr. Osear Hunter knows
more about it than any one else ai d
will tell when the proper time comes.
Guilty of Second Degree Murder.
liiimii.Jiam. Ala., Kpeeial. Kiehard
Winv, charged with the killing
el (ieor_< Freetnan two years ago.
was ion no guilty of the murder in
the second degree ami sentenced to
10 yo.ns imprisonment. Freeman
was a well known artist here and
Csme from Huston. W ray is well
r-in>-\ii in spoiling *11 ~. Slaving
come licrc iiom Nashville, Teun.
Ranchman Ansarr.inatcs Sweetheart
and Two Other Women.
I San Luis Potosi, M'\\, S}: I?
Dispactes from Kio Verde slate lliat
a prominent ranchman of that plats
ncmed Juan Futano assassinated Lis
sweetheart, the landlady and her
daughter at the house where she u:i
livimr. Jealousy is ascribed as the
motive for the ileed.
To Arrist in Prosecution of Peonage
Casoc.
New York, Special. It was announced
that Failed Stales Attorney
General Itonaparte has appointed
Vlarance S. Houghton. of this city as
deputy United Slates attorney general
to assist in the prosecution of the
Peonage eases which the government
is instituting, lie will assist Mary (i.
Quackenbos, "who was appointed an
assistant district attorney some time
a?o to take charge of the cases. Mr.
Houghton was formerly in charge of
.he criioinaJ branch of the United
States District Attorney's otiice in
this city.
*
V
<dUA-, . 1, 2 : :
f f
;s.
NO. 51.
GOOD NtWS
Sclftifp nt I.ust Dlscnvors n Kr?l <:?(
Kor Kiiemiiutistit.
After j'cars of experiment a new
remedy has heau found that uot only relieves
hut absolutely cures ilhomatl - un moti
kindred diseases, to stay cured. Klici.m.i.'uxgu
is i-iiumju ujr mi excess 01 poisonmm
iu the blood. Tho now discovery
elilo. though purely vegetable, and & r.iutic
through nature's channels, neutruli?v>
acids nod 8\VW|i3 all poisons and I)arn l?i3
germs out of the blood. At tbo Mwm imwt
it tones up the stomach and rt Tin*
liver and kidneys.
Ilheutnacldo. therefore, cures lb? dxnaMU*
permanently, because it removes the cnvasr
U has cured hundreds of eases aite-sr the
most uoted doctors and hospital-* bow
failed. Kheumacido cured James \VUfcn>,?f
Dilinn, S. C'.. after he hud been held sti twwf
by Ubeutnnt stn for three year- and Ins feet
were drawn up almost to his back. This lonly
one of tlio many marvelous evare>
litieumaeide luv- already purforiuod. Kheninaelde
is curing many cases of Itheumaiwtn.
Sciatica, lumbago, gout, kidnev tronide,
indigestion and constipation, right tu tUta
o miiiiiuity t- day,
1 localise it has cured so many ottror* wo
believe it will cure you. All the h-adttxic
druggists in this place soil and reccinasatt
K licuin acidu.
"Down with the wastrels 1" i>
London campaign cry. Wn
know what wastrels are. fottfc <1 ana
with 'em! - Norfolk Landmark.
CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLES.
Sulphur the Areep'cd Itrmrily Tor m
iliilidred Veuin,
Sulphur is one of tiie greatest reniidut*
nature cvt r gave to man. Kerv phys.---.rat*
knows it cures Vkiu uud lilood tr<?uiikrs_
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur ennb m yon ts?
get the full beuetlt in most convenient f-cau
| Don't take sulphur "t vblet.s" or 'waC??w*'
i?l |>ui1'Kiir<i .-?|I|>UUI 111 IIIIIIII'M-. ll .l'H" I ?
Liuuid Sulphur is pleasant to tufco tuiil pat*
feet iti its actioD. Druggists s?li is.
A well ktiowu eltixeu of Turn villi*, 5*?-?
write.-: "I have hnil nu utfuruvated <\r?*> uS
Eczema for over twenty IIvo \eiirt?. I
Used seven 50-eeut bottles of the l.iqun.1, aaA
ouo jitr of your Hancock's Liquid S%Sr?t/uw
Ointment, and now I feel us tlioUKli t 1. act ?
brand now pair of hands. It has c?re>2 iu?
and I utn certain it will euro anyone if tt?*j?
persist in usim? Hancock's Liquid Nui;>fc.u:r
according to diroi'tlous.
"Butler KPOAB.*"
Sasft.
The world is full of hopeless mmt-*
Sad victims of misfortucte!
st iu^s?
Who learned life's dearest letitn
w It on
They staked their money on .sparer
things.
?Chicago Kecord-1Foni'd.
Writinjr i>> Harper's, Woods
chinson, M. H., in>i>ts that farrowsdie
yoiinir, around -FM, and uivas i;icw
work <liiriiiLT harvest and the ;dca"?sl
universal mortsjaijo as tin* iv;?<?i2l^.
Mayhap the linlit niui; rod ? ???*caHU
the adventnn- with the winsomv. !?;?.??.
nirent and the fear hi; wife may
run across the y.old brick Ire toa1hiddeu
in the haru are also ciuitrrfwitory
causes.? New York Tele*;rata.
If you are earniii^ less than
a week your salary can he <ionM?dl
hy correspoudence courses toa?'bu^
brieklnyinpr. hod-eariyin.n, and [ilvcabinj;
hy mail.?IVnsaeola News.
The "most beautiful-woman'" cr*n~
tests throughout the country ate rc.xfcinjr
business yood tor the dealers. tJi
cosmetics and other near bejclly
producers. Washington Post.
Tennessee ui'wspapers are ur?amlnutus
in intiinatiny that everybody io
the state regrets (lie defeat of Se
tor ( arniaek, including Senator Taylor.
Charleston News and Courier.
Pare is an enemy to life.- SliiLc^
j pea re. So. 12-W?
I'OODlCi) TI114 PKCACMCIC.
A Doctor's Jlrothcr Thought INis'tisu*
Was Coffee.
A wln? doctor found out cofTee wac
hurting him so he quit drinking: i<.
lie was co busy with id i prartae,
however, that his wife had to v.nt?*
11 ow ho l'oolcd Ids l.ri. h r, a clm-^jr?
man. one day at cion r. Site nay a.
"Doctor found coffee was iuj>;rierC
hlni and decided to give Pouluii* ?
trial, and we have used i' now fear
four year s with continued In until fa
fact, he is now fr .? from the Ir<?5
tr. ? ijL ills tl.at follow coffee, drluii
j i ii J?*
" ' n abow l.nr; s?:-?c*v-v*rul ir? *
mal. I'ostum in.; rly, ' will mlrle
un iuciclc: i. At a dinner wc
doctor sug};cclOfl t a we vvj I'ctlum
in?. ad of ordinary coij'iv.
"Doctor's brother, a clerffyu/'UK.
supposed it was old fashioned coCw*
and remarked, a3 lie < :.;! <1 for in*
second cup, 'if you do "in^cj
roK' - I f ft you naven't forsolteiv tu??r
to r:akii.' '
This R3's to show tha* weii-iuad?
?fully boiled?Postum has niucb tint
flavor and richness of ;,ood cufTee although
it har, an indi virtu ility ail it*
own. A ten days' trial will .;rov*M'a*Jt
it has none of the r-??ir.<.ofTijet at
ordinary coffee bu: will coreact, lb*
trouhloB caused by coff 'IVansc*'*
a reason." Name furn. .bed by Factum
Co.. Ltd . La- 1? Cre: i:. Aiicur