Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 02, 1913, Image 6
VVajPIVEN BY STARVATION
)0jBn's Method of Getting Key
Rather Extravagant, but
What Could He Do?
hTIs wife had been spending a woeU
tm two at the seaside with her own
jjPt?ople. and Jousmitli liad been living
Ami he lone and simple life. Hut there
& was a curious look of calm riesperaW
tion in his eyes when his wife came
JF back
m An.l ilw. ...If_ I - t -
/-. V. (Ml OV1IUJ HUT WHP m sau m
oiakc discoveries.
"Where is " she began. "Ooodness!
What have you done with my
dresses? And what has happened to
the lawn? What's that black patch
In the center? Why "
Jonsmith took a deep breath, then
spoke bravely and manfully.
"Julia," said he?"Julia. I Htarvod
for two days, and then you wrote to
say that the key of the pantry was
In the pocket of* your second-best,
tailor-made walking skirt?not the
bolero or the morning "
"I said morning-skirt, and not the
tailor-made, nor the "
"It doesn't matter," Jonsmith In#
r* o/l tt.ooeilt. *.
vol 1 *1 |#iru ?< ai ii,? , aim >1*1 Willi il
touch of savagery !n his voice. "I
don't know a tailor-made from a
morning-skirt nor a bolero from a
fichu. So I Just took the whole lot
out on the lawn and burnt them. Then
I found the key whilst raking among
the ashes!"
WOMAN LIKE.
. ~%jU^
I XL1
Jinks?Does Mrs. Speedem carry an
extensive repair kit when she goes autoing?
Wings?No; merely a paper of
safety-pins.
Tetterine for Ring Worm and 9kln
Vurnvllle. S. C.. July 17. 1WS.
My wife uhcm your Tetterlne for Klngworm.
also uses It In her family for nil
kind of skin diseases, anil she thinks It
a good medicine. There Is no substitute.
L. 11. Dow 11 tig.
.Tottorlno cures Erscmu. Tetter. Itlng
"Worm. Old Itching Sores. OandrulY, Itching
Piles. Corns, Chilblains and every
form of Scalp nrnl Skin Disease. Tettertne
.VV: Tetterlne Soap U'.e. At drugiTlsts
or by mall direct from The Shuptrlne
Co., Savannah. Oa.
With every mall order for Tetterlne we
give a box of Shuplrinc'H 10c Liver Pills
free. Adv.
College Secret.
Tlncon What did your hoy learn at
college?
Egbert?Says he can't tell mo.
"Why not?"
"Says it's a secret."
"Nonsense!"
"No; you know, lie learned the football
signals."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it.
UL'ttI O I IIt.5 ;
SlRnaturoof C&Xz/ffi%?&V.
In Uso For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Name the Line.
llubbuba?llavo you any late trains
to Lonelyvllle?
Hubbubs? Yes. All our trains are
late.?Stray Stories.
Regular pracl icing physicians recommend
and prescribe OXIDIXK for Malaria, hecause
it is a proven renurdv l>\ years of ex
perienee. Keep a bottle in the medicine
chest and administer nt first sign of Chilli
aud Fever. Adv.
Quite Natural.
"What, was your experience when
the train was telescoped?"
"I saw stars."
HIIEN IU IIBKKH IIKCOMK NF.f KSS.VHV
And your ahora pinch. Allen's lool-Kaii-, tho
Antlarptlc pgwili-r to b- shaken Into the
hoca, la Jtiat ttio thing to us-. Try It for
lircukltijr In N< \v Sho. a Sold Everywhere.
26c. Sample l'I'KK. Addr- ea, A. H ? lniat<-d.
l.ciloy, N. Y. Don't accept any aubstltulc. Adv.
Their Location.
"There are many breakers In the
eon of domestic life"
"Yes, particularly In the kitchen "
DORS VOt'll ACllEt
Try Hicks' OAPtlDIXK. It's liquid ?plea*
ant to lake -ifffolntuiniMllnli?good loprt-vrni
Hlrk Headaches anil NcrviJns Headaches also.
Your money hack If not mulshed. Ilk-., Jic. and
SOe. at medlolue stores. Ail v.
No Prudent Loan.
"Don't you want Miss Freezem tc
lend eclat to your function?"
"No; we're not borrowing trouble.'
TOUKIVKOtiT MA I. A HI A
AM* III II.I? I I'TIIK HVHTni
Takrt tho Old SlJindunl OKOV K\S TASTKI.KM"
Cllll I. "TONIC. You know what you ?re lakinu
The formula la plainly printed on every hotlle
ahowtn* it Innlmply ynlnlne and Iron In a tastele*,
form, and the miat ctter'nnl form. For growi
yroplo mid children, bO cents. Adv.
Conditional.
"Will your wife finish her Chrlstmai
shopping soon?"
"Yes; unless It tlnishes her sooner.'
As a summer tonie there is no mediein<
that quite compares with OX I DINE. It no
only build* up the system, hut taken reg
ulnrly. prevent* Malaria. Regular or Taste
less formula at Druggists. Adv.
'Health's host way -Eat Apples ev
ery day."?Coyne.
RUSH FOR WEALTH
Broker's Failure in Business
Leads to Happiness Through
Strange Inheritance.
By GERTRUDE MARY SHERIDAN.
Warren Talcott took a last look at
the long counting room that had once
been his, but was so,no longer. Some
men were erasing the sign. "Talcott
& Co., Stocks and Bonds." from the
glittering plate glass windows. He
passed the elevator starter, who halted
him by gently catching his arm.
"I've heard of it, Mr. Talcott." he
paid, his voice quivering. "Sir, my
wife didn't sleep all night over it.
She says there's a room for you under
the roof you helped us save all
your life long, if you'll take it."
"Thank you." nodded the broker.
"Tell your wife it's such people as
you that make a man think there's
some good in the world."
Men turned and noted the tall,
gracerul tlgure as talcott passed.
There was always something royal in
hie bearing. Even with "Failure"
written that day against his business
career, a dauntless courage showed
In his kindly, steady eye.
A bootblack whom he had started
in business ran after him. winning the
ever indulgent smile of the generous
broker.
"Mr. Talcott," he said hurriedly,
"I've got a savings bank book that
says three hundred dollars. I want
to loan it out. you see?"
"I see you are a good, loyal friend,"
Interrupted Talcott. placing a gentle
hand on the shoulder of the grateful
cripple.
The speaker walked rapidly from
the business center. Finally he
sought the most secluded corner of
an humble restaurant and sat down?
to think.
Frame and face relaxed as he drew
out his pocket book. It contained only
a few dollars, all that was left of a
magnificent fortune. His mind ran
back over the past few months. He
recalled the warning of his doctor?
overwork. Ho remembered how he
had one day given a wrong order. Another
when the floor of the stock exchange
had gone all black before him,
and he had made a confused error in
business judgment and lost over two
"You Are Almost Rich Again."
hundred thousand dollars. Then the
verdict of the doctor, nervous collapse,
and now?the crash.
Anyhow, he had paid dollar for dollar.
He tried to think of hard work,
a constitution rebuilt, but never again
the mad rush for wealth, holding in
the end only hitter dust nnd blight.
Tnlcott had brought half a dozen
letters from the ofilce. He opened
them in turn. Five were of no consequence.
The last one startled him. It
announced that an old pensioner of
his, James Gregory, living in another
city, had died leaving him his entire
estnte?"apply at once to Dockkery &
Hates, attorneys."
Twenty-four hours later the senior
member of that firm escorted the
broker to a secluded city court. In
the center of a vacant lot stood a
large covered wagon. It had windows
like a houHC and was divided into
three living compartments. Seated
on the grass reading from school
books were three small boys. Near by
was a young lady of about, eighteen.
She was sewing and four little girls
were copying her Industry.
"Mr. Gregory has left you two
horses and that wagon, with all hands
Included," said the lawyer, grimly. "In
1 addition, here Is the deed already rei
corded In your nnme, to a 6ix hundred
and forty acre tract of wild land a
hundred miles from here, up near the
pineries."
"And this is my legacy!" murmured
. the perplexed Talcott.
"Exactly. Miss Gregory will explain
the details," and the lawyer left him.
i Talcott advanced towards the young
lady and introduced himself. He
V J l-l li ?
? ' luiiuicu ii*' mm ur>i'i hu Kiuut;'
' and peaceful a face. Her simple
story was soon told. Her dead faI
ther. an eccentric, had taken In
s 3harg\?, gradually, some homeless
orphans. For them and herself ho had
worked, traveling about tho country
I in the wagon and doing odd jobs as a
r tinker.
t When the broker aRked her as to
her plans for the future, she only
j looked helplessly and pathetically at
t him.
Warren Talcott did some thinking.
Then, as if he bad suddenly and re
v c.
. ^KT
v . *
f
. ' ' ' v 'if wm"4''/
?' >):' Uv' *^V " - *!-. ..-./ri",.
freehingly come to the threshold of |
an odd. new. inspiring life, he realized ;
that his pensioner had made him his j
legatee, confident that his old friend 1
would work out the problem aright. j
They talked for over an hour. Bluntly
Talcott told of his real situation. :
He suggested a plan. He needed
rest, a cnange. me doctors had said.
Mere it was, ready made to order.
They would go to "the farm," as he
called it. It was their only tangible
inheritance. He went away for a
time, sold his watch and other jewelry.
handed a roll of bills to Miss
Gregory, and said:
"Thero is room for, me with the '
boys. You must be the purse bearer
and housekeeper. The motive oTtyour
father's life was to save these poor
little outcasts. It is a noble purpose, j
I shall try to continue his plan."
Talcott went to sleep that night
feeling the great load of a broken past
lifted from Ills mind. The odd, the
new. the unknown life attracted him. |
IR? awoke with a headache the next
morning. The reaction had come. By
noon he had a fever, by nightfall he
was delirious.
For him the next twenty days were
a blank. He awoke to llnd himself,
weuk and emaciated, lying on a bed
in the boy3' end of the wagon. He
glanced from the window. As far
as his eyes could roach was a level
emerald stretch?grass, flowers, trees
everywhere.
Outside two of the hoys were carrying
a pail of water. They passed out
of sight around to the other side of
the wagon. From that direction there
came the clang?clang of metal
sounds. Talcott tried to arise. He
sank hack weakly with a groan. Instantly
from the wagon living room
a light form came Into view. It was
Miss Gregory.
Wonder-eyed and grateful, Talcott
learned how the bravo little woman
had nursed him. had carried out the
plan of the journey to "the farm."
Here they were, the children industrious
and happy, and oh! such grand
fortune, and her eyes danced as she
told him of it.
"A railroad is building right through
your section," she explained, "and the
wagon stands on the new town site. A
man has been here daily to see you
about selling him some of the proj>l
ertv."
Tho man appeared next day. II?
looked Talcott ovrr shrewdly. Then
ho said:
"I srp you are a keen business man.
so I'll talk sense, lam a land speculator.
I'll give you ten thousand dollars
for a quarter section, and fifty
per cent, of what I make on another
quarter section selling town lots."
"You mean," replied the broker,
gently, "twenty thousand dollars and
seventy-five per cent."
"I guess I've figured wrong." said
the speculator. "You're up to sfiutT.
Well. I'm ready to trade."
"And what is your plan now, Mr.
Talcott?" asked the motherly guart'ian
of the little coterie of children
a few days later. "You are almost
| rich again."
"I shall build a nice roomy homo,"
answered Talcott, "and we will all
grow up with the country. My dear,
good nurse and true friend, 1 have
found hope and ambition where I
thought there was nothing but. despair.
1 have found love. too. Will
you share the new home, as my wife''"
And when the blushing, lovable
Audrey Gregory answered "Yes." Warren
Talcott felt that he stood at tho
portal of a veritable Eden.
(Copyright. lf>1C. by VV. O. Chapman.)
Little Lies.
I hnd something of a shock the other
day. 1 told a man something in
what I thought was confidence and he
immediately went off and told it.
When I saw him again 1 asked him
what on earth possessed him! lie
said he was awfully sorry, simply
didn't think. "Hut I can fix it up."
he said. "The next time I see v -at
fellow" (the one lie told) "I'll simply
say you didn't say it." "But I did!"
said I. "Why, certainly." said he.
"But I don't think so much of little
lies. You simply have to tell them to
get on in business." Well, he went
on off, and I don't know just what to
think about it. But this I do know,
that the next time that particular
person says such and such a thing
is so, I may and I may not believe It.
That's tho answer, it seems to me, on
the subject of lies, big or little. In
(he last analysis they may or may not
bo immoral. But they lower at once
the credit of tho ono who tells them.
A reputation for telling the truth is
like a bank account. You can even
borrow money on it on occasion.?
New York Press.
Four Great Sauces.
A Frenchman has declared that
'man has created tho culinary art! he
does not eat like an animal?he breakfasts.
dines and sups."
Tho French are particularly eloquent
on the subject ol sauces. Among
their famous chefs are recognized
four great sauces: Spanish. Veloutc,
Bechamel and German. The Spanish
and Veloute were known as far back
as tho seventeenth century. In tho
eighteenth they were modified by tho
masters of cookery, particularly by
C'areme, who was called "the Raphael
tri * ..x. ?
mi Lite rviitut'ii.
The Spanish sauce is composed of
juices extracted from a mixture of
ham, veal, chicken and pheasant. Velouto
is similar, but is not colored.
Reehumel is Veloute to which cream
has been added, and the German
sauce is Veloute plus the yolks of
eggs.?Harper's Weekly.
Remember 'Emt
How modest one of thoso old-fashioned
scandalous rainy day skirts
would look nowadays!?Washington
Post. N
' 1 Jt
It ' I*
\ /
T(
y * ~ *- ? ^ -?> * ./>
Visitor of Importance Spen
WASHINGTON.?It didn't make a
Hit of difference to Rcnjamln
Oswald Johnson, aged six. what was
going on around his little head the
other afternoon. He was busy with
hiH own devices? This young Lien
Johnson stumbled around the floor of
the House of Representatives, while
T^U r T- 1 1...
me it-ai iit'll juiiusuii, irum ivtiuuchj ,
and other legislators and statesmen
thundered and argued over the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill.
Idttle Hen is one of the five children
of Representative Joseph Johnson
of South Carolina, lie kept the
House of Representatives amused
from noon until 4:39 o'clock p. m.
when the gavel fell for adjournment.
Hen appeared on the house tioor at
noon dressed in a dark blue sailor
suit. His father had troubles of his
own. for he is in charge of the legislative
bill, and Representative l'owler.
with his loudest voice, was out
Strange Sounds Come frc
IF you are passing across the front
of the Smithsonian Institution at
midnight and hear strange cries coming
from the Hyzantine, Norman or
rounded Gothic towers, buttresses,
battlements. groined arches and
cornices, keep your nerve. The moon
may be floating through the southern
sky. Now it will be hidden under
dense cloud masses, and then it will
burst through the black mist and cast
its silver sheen over the heavens and
inc part ii. Against all this, the long I
red sandstone buildings, dark but for
a watchman's lamp in the central vestibue,
will be submitted. -It looks
gloomy and lonesome. One almost
feels the damp and stagnant vapor
that would rise from the moat around
it, if a moat were there.
You can reassure yourself that you
are not in the depths of a haunted
forest and before some dismal
medieval castle by looking northward
to catch the glitter of the lights in
the post office tower cr by listening
to the purr and soft ripple of the
fountain not far removed from the
northwest corner of the building.
The sounds that lAive stopped you.
and It may be, chilled you, come from
Cigarette Smoking Unci*
cf' /we have]
/- . fwouch
C - ?carfttf
*
<? Hi AIIKTTK smoking by women
has corae under the ban of censureship
by society women in Washington,
who are loading a crusade
against smoking and drinking in the
social set at the capital.
Mrs. William H. Haywood, who put
herself on record several years ago,
when she served only grape juice at
the debutante ball of her daughter.
Miss Doris Haywood, is one of the
leaders in the anti-cigarette movement.
and is said to not permit women
to smoke in her house.
Mrs. Devi 7. Loiter, who many
fldnk it to be the social leader in
place of the late Mrs. John It McLean.
has also declared her willing
feminine cigarette smoking.
?ce Skating a Real Fad i
THAT part of Washington society
which delights In outdoor winter
nports has started a movement to discuss
the ways and means of promoting
lee skating. To that end invitations
were sent out by a committee
of interested men arid women for a
meeting which was held in the banquet
hall of one of the large hotels.
It is hoped the feeble efforts of "Jack
Frost" in Washington may be supplemented
and real ice skating provided
for those who wish.
The tidal basin at the foot of the
Washington monument is unsafe at
i best, and then there are only a few
I days' skating on it through the win
' ier. l.ast year the time was extended
i somewhat because of the almost un'
precedented cold weather In this re!
glon. There are many expert skaters
In Washington, who come from all
parts of the world. Most of them belong
to the diplomatic circle, although
not a few are people who have spent
the greater part of their lives in the
northern part of the United States.
Among those interested in the
propect is Major Henry T. Allen,
vlioso wife vas Miss Johnstone of
' m *
>7 J'IN T *' </?' . 1 *&"s v
i^CpslsiP
ds a Day in the House
after the acaliiB of several of the Items '
in that bill. While Reptosentative I
Fowler was being replied to by Representative
Joliuson. Little Hen was
playing tag around his fathers legs, ;
going in and out between them in
most marvelous fashion.
Young Hen interviewed pretty near- 1
ly every member of the house. He
didn't wait for an introduction, but
clambered right into the laps of the '
country's law makers. From the !
Democratic side he would hop to the |
Republican end of the chamber and |
pull out the watches of his father's
dearest political foes, "just to hear the
wheels tick." Un#e Joe Cannon contributed
to Hen's war chest to the ex- i
tent of a silver eoin. and at the end
of the day Hen's lists were bulging
with nickels, dimes and quarters,
which had been pressed upon him by
admiring friends. He leaned against
Representative Mann of Illinois while
that statesman was shooting sharply
pointed parliamentary arrows at
Hen's own father. The little boy
gazed calmly into the face of Representative
Serene Payne as the groat
tariff expert appeared to be sleeping
peacefully at his desk. He rolled upon
the middle aisle and forced Representative
Ollie James to step over
him. while the child himself was un- i
mindful of the gigantic tlgurc pass- ;
i .g over him.
>m Smithsonian Building
?not mprtals- but from bats. There
are many of these aberrant insectivorae
or flying mammals, family I
gallopithecidae, order of chiroptera.
in the shadowy nooks of the Smithsonian
building.
Satisfied that no harm is near, you
fall to thinking of James Smithson's
bequest of 1S2G; oT James Renwick,
the designer of this building, the hrr.t
of its style not ecclesiastic, to be
reared in the United States; jour
glance goes up to the top of the tallest
tower 1 15 feet above the asphalt, all
strewn with dead leaves, and your
mind goes back to the time when
President Polk and his cabinet and
hundreds of proud men. now dust, attended
the cornerstone laying in 1847.
sr Ban of Censorship
I Mrs. John H. Henderson, who is the
ai biter of dancing and dancers in
Washington, has always been opposed
to the practice. It is said sho requested
a fair smoker to go outside.
Lady Alan Johnston, daughter ol
Mrs. James Pincliot, is one of the defenders
of the weed, and smokbs
when and wherever it strikes her
fancy. She even puffed her cigarettes
while riding in an automobile from
one place to another.
Lady Johnston struck the lirst note
in the battle some time ago. when
she offered her cigarette case to other
guests at a luncheon. The hostess
was a crusader, and is said to have
requested Lady Johnston, who happened
to he the guest of honor, not to
smoke.
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, who has
recently completed her million-dollar
palace on Sixteenth street, has provided
little balconies from her ballroom
windows for the men to smoke
between dances. If the lady guests
wish to smoke they have to go outside
also.
Miss Helen Taft. at a recent lunch
I eon, displayed her displeasure openly
I when cigarettes were passed.
in Society at Capital
Chicago. Major Allen is also an expert
horseman, and with his daugliI
ters. the Misses Jeannette and Desha
j Allen, takes an active part in the
I Hunt club of this city. The secretary
1 of the navy, George von L. .Meyer. Is
' another of the promoters of the
scheme to "build" an ice pond. The
Meyer family is from Massachusetts.
1 where nature, unassisted, keeps win!
ter sports going for months. The
I rimisrhtr-rs of the secrefnrv anH Mro
Meyer are adepts in skating, which
they learned in their native state, and
in which they had a chance to exercise
when they were living in St.
Petersburg, to which capital their
father formerly war, accredited by tho
state department
PARCELS POST
RATE FINDER
Indliponsnblo Inatantanwraa
Tells at a. glance the parcel-post nun from roar locality
tonnjr point Initio UbiM bu:?l Avoids confusion
arising from "the tone ttjstetn"of distances.
Automatically d-tcrmtne* postage required accord lug
to weight ami tone. Three si vies, each Including
a handsome8-color uia,- of the united Stales, ai*M
Inches, and an ulumlnnm Kate Finder. -Frier:ipostage
prepaid) plain pnncrnMip.60ccnts:cl thuuottnied
map. 76 rents: wall type map, II. Order today.
Kctult by postal money order. \T
PARCELS POST RATE FINDER CO., b#l
IIS Liberty st. N?w York City U
Kodak Finishing a
Cheapest prices on earth by
I LlilffapCi photographic specialists. DeI
veloping any roll film 5c. Prints
I?C 2C and 4c. Mail your films to
Dont. k parsons dptipai rn
244 KING ST^CHARLESTONr SO. CAROLINA
MONEYnTRARPTNG
B Wa tail yao kMt <t> i -9 I
I pay Wat alrkcl prim. ^Wf,? NaT
I writ* hrrtfliWH aad /BinM
H weakly prlra llat. P.
. R1BKI. * BOYS, IHII
1 LOriBTILLB, (Y. B I JAr^
I Daalaralw Para, Midaa. B| I I
9 Wart. Katabllakad 1?M. g W I
BOYS AND GIRLS
MEN AND WOMEN
We want yon to work for ua. nnd wo will giro yon
latito commlKslons. Our yondt are euay to ??ll.
If yoti cannot work for tut. get ua a good agent, and
we will give too 6t. coin ml salon on all tlielr sulea
Addrewi YYOKI.II ST A MIA HI I MFti. COM
I'AX Y,706 S Street N. W., Washington. I). C.
Engaged people nre seldom as Insane
as the neighbors think they are.
As n summer lonir there iR no medicine
that iuitc compares with OXIDINE. it not
only miilds tip the system, hut taken regularly.
prevents Malaria. Regular or Tasteless
formula ut Druggists. Adv. a
One-half the women in the world
want to get thin; the other half want
to ggt fat.
Burduco Liver Powder.
Nature's remedy for biliousness,
constipation, indigestion and all stomnch
diseases. A vegetable preparation,
better than calomel and will not
salivate. In screw top cans at 25o
each. Harwell & Dunn Co., Mfrs.,
Charlotte, N. C. Adv.
Silenced.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, the distinguished
clergyman, has a neat way
of silencing the censorious.
At a luncheon in Princeton a certain
bishop was being discussed, and
a visitor said:
"1 don't like the bishop. He 19 too
much a man of the world to suit me."
"Quite so." Dr. Van Dyke retorted
quickly; "but which world, this or the
next?"
Looking After His Bait.
Daniel and Harvey, two old, expert
fishermen, were "still" fishing for
trout in deep water, sitting with their
backs together, when Daniel ucci
dentally fell out of the boat nn'd went __
down. Harvey looked back and missed
his companion, who at tliut moment
appeared on the surface, pipe
still in his mouth, shaking his wiskers
profusely.
Harvey?CSosh, Dan! I jest missed
ye! Where ye been? ?
nan?on. I Jes' wont down for tor
soo if me bait wus all right.?Judge.
???"???????
DIFFERENT MEAT.
Willie?We had the preacher for
dinner yesterday.
Tommy?We had roast beef.
STEADY HAND.
A Surgeon's Hand Should Be the Firnv.
est of All.
"For fifteen years 1 have suffered
from insomnia, indigestion and nervousness
as a result of coffee driuking,"
said a surgeon the other day.
(Tea is equally injurious because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
, in coffee).
"The dyspepsia became so bad that
I had to limit myself to one cup at
; breakfast. Even this caused mo to
lose my food soon after I ate it.
"All the attendant symptoms of indigestion,
such as heart burnt palpitation,
water brash, wakefulness or dis|
turbed sleep, bad taste in the mouth,
nervousness, etc.. were present to
, such a degree as to incapacitate mo
for my practice as a surgeon.
- 1 i ^
iuo icsuii. ui it-uvuig un coneo
and drinking Postum was simply marvelous.
The change was wrought
forthwith, my hand steadied and my
normal condition of health was restored."
Name given upon request.
| Read tho famous little book, "The v
' Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's
a reason."
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
It is prepared by stirring a level teaspoonful
in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Iustant Postum Is convenient;
there's no waste; and the flavor is always
uniform. Sold by grocers?50cup
tin 30 cts., 100-cup tin 50 cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for pastage.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek,
Mich. Adv. _