The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 22, 1906, Image 6
Nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are UsuallyDue
to Female Disorders
. Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES ;
^an we dispute
t h. e. well-known
Litttethin^
Vim i iVannoy you and
make you irritable; you can't sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
. your children.
The relation, of the nerves and generative
organs in woman is. so close
that nine-teriths of the nervous prostration,
nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of the
organism* which makes her a woman.
Fi s of depression or restlessness and
irritability ; spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps; pain in the abdominal
rep-ion and between the shoulders;
loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a
tendency to cry at the least provocation?all
these point to nervous prostration.
' Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of prostration
and suffering so surely as Lvdia
, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,, writes:
"I cannot express the wonderful relief I
< have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink;
*ham's Vegetable Compound. I suffered for
a long time with nervous prostration, backache,
headache, loss of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
every night.
"I had three doctors and got no better, and
life wa* a burden. I was advised to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
"I am a well woman, my nervousness is all
SRgone and my friends say I look ten years
younger."
Will not the volumes of letters from
j women made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
other women.
V . GUARAN*
(gnvdm&nd'
AAABANK DEPOSIT
500 FREE COURSES I
BESSSBESSS Notes taken. Limited education
no hindrance. F.oard at Cost. Write today.
GA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE, Si
Reports for the year show that in
railway construction North Dakota
etood first in the whole list of States,
with 525*miles of new track.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature's great remedy?Cures
Coughs, Colds, Croup and Consumption,
V.- and all throat and lung troubles. At drugCists,
25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.
Carry Autos In Navy.
Motoring is now so popular in the
' British navy that some officers carry
their cars afloat with them. The
Autocar says Lord Charles Beresford
& > is one of them.
owine i/iseost;
1 ?Hog Cholera
Send for Circular with Directions.
Or. EARLS. SLOAfl, ?15 Albany SL, Boston, Maw/
W. i - | A* for 50c worth of leading 1906 novelties in Cho!o?
III v ?et Garden Seeds. Jl's worth of Universal ProIV
mitim Coupons free with every order.
BOLUIANO'8 SEED STORE. BALTIMORE.
IP PRICE,^=^25 Cts m
Ifc CURETttESflP^fo A ra
m f^-INONE DAY #!? *
S pwls
t-;- TWNOEQVALFOffH&IWfflE c&11 ,or 3"our
U ^ jr. w. Diem
i CABBAGE Plui
and all kinds of garden plants
?tg|ya?^BnX8'6l plants, grown In the open air t
*5B*66m?K]kS seeds of the most reliable seed;
thousand aore truck f arm^Plai
wraSSmSffiHa $1.50^>er thousand. large lot $1
V - getta, S. C. Arlington white 8
wLj w K. O. B., Meggetta, S. O. The l
> '* - has established an Rxperlmen
of vegetables, especially Cabbages. 1 be results of tb
give yon at any time.?Yours respectfully,?N. H. B.1
I A HOT BREAI
v
ft- Health and Streng
r dr. pi
p WHEAT FLA
Fill
has an advantage over all other foods. I
package ready to eat, or prepared by the
Stirred into boiling hot milk to the co
and sugar; for young children, elderly pe
breakfast food that can compare with it.
easily digested and meets the needs of thi
a good breakfast food is until you eat t
Cold in Summer.
UiilvUUsa*?D?lal?li!A-Jiaeu ai
HUlllllui59~raiaiauie vi
My Signature /^T\
on every VJ//1
package
Dr. Price, the famous food expert, the create
Delicious Flavc
JOc a Package?As muck nouris]
FITSpermanentlycured. Nofltsornervotis- "|
ness after first Jay's use of Dr. Kline's Great I
^crveKestorer,*:2trialbottleand treatise free
h. Kline, Ltd.. Sol Arch tit.,Phila..Pa
The Julian oi Turkey owns more tnan
200 bicycles, some with gold mountings.
A Guaranteed Cure For Files.
Itching1, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Tiles.
]) uggists are authorized to refund money if
PazoOintmentfails to cure in 0 toll days.50c.
Czar Nicholas is said to be anxious to
break his alliance with France.
To Cure a Cold in One Dar,
Take Laxative Lromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to euro. E.
W. Grove's signature on each box. 25c.
At Strohbeck, Prussian Saxony, chess is
a part of the schoo! curriculum.
Itch cured iu 30 minutes by Woolford's'
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by
Druggists. Hail orders promptly filled i
by l)r. Detchon, Ci a wfo^dsvi lie, lnd. $1.
The Kaiser in his sports employs "alj
the modern improvements."
WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR,
_ J - ;
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over |
Body ? Cured at Expense of Only
SI.25? Thanks Caticura Kemedies.
"The Cuticura Remedies cured me of my |
skin disee .e, and X am very thankful to |
you. My trouble was eruption of the skin,
which broke out in spots all over my body,
and caused a continual itching, which
nearly drove me wild at times. 1 got j
medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure i
me, and wnen I saw in a paper your ad.,
I sent to you for the Cuticura book, and 1 '
studied my case in it. I then went to the j
drug store and bought one cake of Cut:- !
oitra Snan nna bn* nf fhitieura Ointment I
and one v.ial of Cuticura Pills. From the |
first application 1 received relief. I used j
tne first set and two estra cakes of Cuti- j
cura Soap, and was completely, cured. I I
had suffered for two years, and I again ;
thank Cuticura for my cure. Claude N. j
Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R. F. D. 2, j
Walnut, K.an., June 1905."
There are only about ninety daily papers ;
in Russia.
RAISED FROM A DEATH-3ED.
TJr. Pitts, Once Pronounced Incurable, 1
lias Been Well Three Tears.
E. E. Pitts, GO Hathaway St., Skow- j
began, Me., says: "Seven years ago
my back ached and I was so run down
that I was laid up j
ar ^ four months. I '
? had night sweats !
? ^ gfcft and fasting spells j
o ' aD(1 ^r?PPe<3 to 90 i
pounds. Tha urine ]
passed everjr few !
minu*es in" '
tense pain and j
' looked like blood. I
' S" Dropsy set in and j
the doctors decided
I could not live. My wife got me using
Doan's Kidney Pills, and as they helped |
me I took heart, kept on and was cured j
so thoroughly that I've been well three
years."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bor. i
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The hottest region on the earth's
surface is on the southwestern coast I
of Persia, on the border of the Per- J
sian gulf.
Cores Rheumatism and Catarrh?Medicine 1
Sent Free.
Send no money?simply write and try !
Botanic Blood Balm at our expense. Bo- |
tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills or de- ,
stroys the poison in the blood which causes !
the awful aches in back and shoulder !
blades, shifting pains, difficulty in moving
fingers, toes or legs, bone pains, swollen
muscles and joints of rheumatism, or the i
foul breath, hawking, spitting, droppings in !
throat, bad hearing, specks flying be- j
fore the eyes, all plaved out feeling of ca- j
tarrh. Botanic Blood Balm has cured hun- j
dreds of cases of 30 or 40 years' standing j
after doctors, hot springs and patent medicines
had all failed. Most of these cured j
patients had taken Blood Balm as a last re- j
sort. It is especially advised for chronic, i
deep-seated cases. Impossible for any one
to suffer the agonies or symptoms of rheu- '
matism or catarrh while or after taking j
Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and j
rich, thereby giving a healthy blood supply, j
Cures are permanent and not a patching up. ,
Drug stores, $1 per large bottle. Sample of |
Blood Balm 9ent free and prepaid, also spec- j
ial medical advice by describing your trou- j
ble and writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, j
Ga.
The deepest gold mine in the world j
is at Bendigo, in Australia.
rrsmFiHi
GUARANTEED TO CORE
COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. i
.a . wtin win't flnwintee It
j-trnpiuc ?v ?. ?
MOXET BACK IF IT DOESN'T CUKE. ;
er, M.D., Manufacturer, Springfield, Jfa
i(s! CELERY Plants!
.Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage RALtctzX
md will stand great cold. urowh from MQuW|
nmen. We use the same plant* on oarPflRMjHM
its carefully counted and properly pack- IhBRbCm.
Lettuce, Onion and Beet plants, same KnHrafl3A
s< rates promised,which.when effective. BjTMWfflM
an meronandlae rates. Prices: Snsall lots BSmuH9
.00 to *L25 per thousand. F. O. B. Meg- K%h9
iplne Cucumber Seed 60 ceuts per pound. BPffnlTM
united States Agricultural Department
taf Station on our rarmato test all kinds HS
e*e experiment* we will be phased to
LITCH COMPANY, 1IEGGETTB, S. C.
KFAST FOOD
(rth follow its use.
KE^ELERY
t can be eaten hot or cold. From the
addition of boiling milk. ^ ^
nsistency or musn, servou aui wnu ucau .
rsons, invalids, all classes, there is no J
It's flavor delicious?satisfies hunger? |
s entire body. You will never know what J
his food, served Hot in Winter and i
f Digestion and Ready to Eat
(.%!? ?/
>r of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and
ring Extracts.
lment as three loaves of bread..
THE ROOSEVELT-LOW
WEDDING IN
Washington, D. C.?Before perhaps
the most conspicuously august assembly
that ever graced the famous East
Room in the Executive Manslou, Miss
Alice Lee Roosevelt, eldest daughter
of the President, was united in marriage
to Nicholas Longworth, Congressman
from Ohio. It was the tirst
White House wedding In nearly twenty
years, aud, according to the usual |
rcckoniug, the tenth in number.
All the-form and .ceremony of state
entertainments.-were observed at the
wedding. An early arrival did not
particularly guarantee one a more favorable
place, as the location of the
President's family and relatives, the
m'embers of Mr. Longwortli's family,
the Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks,
the members of the Cabinet and of the
Supreme Court and other classes of
guests had been marked out in each
case.
These "were the aunounced arrangements:
"No one -will be admitted without the
proper entrance card. In no circumstances
will this rule be departed from.
"Carriages will approach from the
north to-the east entrance of the White
House, opposite the Treasury. Pedestrians
will follow the same route. After
discharging passengers carriages
will he parked around the ellipse in
the White lot.
"The gates will not he open until
the hour of 31.15 a. 111. Two carriages
will drive under the porte-cochere at
the same time. Coachmen will be provided
with numbered checks, which
must be preserved by them in order
to regain admittance to fbe grounds.
Guests will he provided with tickets
of the same numbers as their carriages.
These they should carefully
preserve in order to call their carriages,
which will depart from the same entrance.
?"After
leaving cloaks in the cloakroom,
guests are requested to fall in
line and pass up the main staircase.
"Carriages for the southwest gate
will approach by Seventeenth street.
Guests holding special cards for this
gate will enter the White House by
the door under the south portico."
onrt mi/1 1 Ann rttioefe wprp
DtflU t't'll JVV/ UJiU JVW 5?viv w?.W
at the wedding, and those in charge of
the arrangements were delighted that
everybody had a chance to see,the
nuptial kuot tied, even those in the
rear ranks, for the bridal couple and
the officiating clergyman, the Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington, stood upon a
dais.
It does not fall to the lot of any
princess to be married under more
auspicious circumstances.
The platform on which the couple
stood while the" ceremony was performed
and "before wliicb passed the
procession of guests who greeted Mrs.
Nicholas Lcngworth for the first time
formed a semi-circle. It was eight
feet long and three and a half feet
wide at the middle and about eighteen
inches high. About the entire platform
were circular steps leading up. From
the middle the bridal party proceeded
to the priedieu upon' which tliey knelt
during a part of the ceremony performed
by Bishop Satterlee.
About the platform golden posts had
been placed and garlands of flowers
and white satin ribbon were arranged
from post to post, leaving a gateway
through which the bridal party passed.
The platform was built directly in
front of a large window on the east
HON.' NICHOLAS LONG WORTH, j
side of the East Room, which faces the
entrance to the main corridor so that
as many persons as possible might obtain
an advantageous view of the ceremony.
A dark red carpet covered the
platform, and tiie heavy golden brocade
portieres which hang in the wide
window back of the platform were
used as a- background for the flowers
and palms which were banked about
the improvised cnancel.
No pictures adorn the walls of this
beautiful room, the large painted portraits
having been removed some time
ago by the Koosevelts, and nothing
but nalms cut flowers and potted
plants . rckc the gold of the decorations.
The wedding ceremony as well as
the breakfast and reception were over
by 4 o'clock, at which tour the bride
and bridegroom left the White House
for the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
where they boarded a private car for
the start of their honeymoon.
The completion of the ceremony,
since (he service was not performed in
a church, was announced by the pealing
of the bells of several of the
churches here, and telegraphic dispatches
trom New Haven and other
points say that tiie same compliment
was paid the young couple iu many
parts of the country.
The bride, of course, has received
much beautiful jewelry among her
wedding gifts, but those that she
prizes the most are from her JiusPublie
Service Deal.
The United (las Improvement Company.
of Philadelphia. Pa., is preparing
to increase its capital stock to
in order to obtain control
of -evernl itnpni ti.nt corpora'.ions, incltnlin.ir
tbo Public Service Corporation
of New .Jersey.
Impro br,* C.ljilenn Cities.
\ '.ter supply s;, .ieni3 ior coucepfion,
Tnlea -j(? H'aai c-ilies in Chile
are tn lie established. -1 a a aggregate
cost of |
iWORTtl
THE WHITE HODSE
hand. He has presented her with
several pieces of jewelry of elegant
desigo'. He lias also given three ring
to .lis fiancee ? the engagement ring
three pigeon-blood rubies surrounded
by diamonds and a solitaire sapphire
set in Etruscan gold.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will hare
two homes. One will be in Cincinnati's
ltookwood, the beautiful home of the
bridegroom's mother. Jt derives its
name from the number of rooks'that
make their home in the-aueieut trees
about the place. It is the home, too,
of the beautiful china originated by
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of Ambassador
Storer, who is a member of the
Lougworth family.
The other is the Washington home.
This is the .Tones house, in Eighteenth
street. It was built by the late John
Da vies Jones, of Cinciuuati. It is ex
Givrpf - t
4> '
tremely bright and attractive, standing
on the corner of Eighteenth and 1
streets, N. W. There is an Euglish
basement, with a square hall and an
office suite. Upstairs are the drawingrooms
and a dining-room with a ca-,
pacity for tweuty-four at dinner. There
are plenty of living rooms on the upper
stories, all with bright, sunny outlooks.
This is fche exact description of tbe
wedding gown in detail: It is a severely
plain Princess dress, high neck
and sleeves with court train.- The
gown itself is of plain white satin.
The handsome court train, however,
starting from the edge of the narrow
yoke of lace, is heavily embroidered
Ju silver marguerites. This is the special
work that was done in the silk
mills of Patersou, N. J.
The yoke of the gown is made from
real lace worn * by Miss Itoosevelt's
mother on her own wedding- dress.
From this yoke falls a deep flounce of
the same lace.
The wedding veil was purchased In
New York. This was topped with a
wreath of orange bioraom;,.
IP Sntnrria-u'a wpd.f1in<r wpfp nnt TP
markable for anything els?, It is for the
splendid display of orchids used in the
decoration of the White House. Flowers
played a prominent part generally
in the wedding.
It became known on the day of the
wedding that after the ceremony Congressman
Longworth and his bride*
will go directly for the little rural
Virginia home, Plain Dealing, Where
President and Mrs. Roosevelt spent
some time last year; next they will
journey to Georgia and visit the old
Bullock home, where Miss Roosevelt's
grandmother was bom, and then they
will go to Florida and be entertained
at the magnificent home of Henry M.
Flagler, the Standard Oil millionaire.
Years ago, back in the seventies,
in fact, Miss Nellie Grant, daughter of
ij -ROOM^POQ^
THt BEST MAW |?
LOW&Wojcth " w CORRI
*W' - . " ' | .
Eoosrvr-UT Nbmm wmmm?m?mm
[ ^pSrsinE^T; i^IXROOiJ
THE BLSMOI? ^ |vW^n?4 VESHJ
EAST. I I
POOM' ; . \
w/frrj^/ioroE. %
?*?ri _
"TH? ftOUTE m
GERMAN* "AMBUSHED AGAIN.
Lieutenant Bender and Six Troopers
Killed in Southwest Africa.
Berlin, Germany.?The rebel Hottentots
ambushed a German patrol near
Sendoorn, German Southwest Africa.
Lieutenaut Bender and six troopers
were .rilled.
Killed Seventy-nine Bears.
Isaac T. Pratt, champion bear hunter
-l the State, with record of seventy-,
iae. died .'t Be.iciDjt.on, Vt.
i^i
tiit; Uresideut. ixsp;iju.e .Mrs. Saytoris in j
the famous East Room of the "White
House. .Mrs. Sartoris has arrived in
Washington to spend a few weeks and
on Saturday, as a guest of the Iiooseveits,
she witnessed in the same room
where she been me a bride the ceremony
which made Miss Roosevelt Mrs.
Nicholas Longwortli.
SUICIDE CF BANK DIRECTOR.
William Degrafft Fearing Trouble-in
Bank Investigation Hangs Himself.
Mansfield, 111.?The exchtement over
the financial affairs of the First National
Bnuk? of this town culminated
in the suicide of William Degratit, one
o? its directors anrd a retired wealthy
farmer. He hanged himself.
About four months rgo it became
known that James 0. Langley, cashier
of that institution, had been speculate
ing- with the funds of the bank in
bucket shop?. Investigation followed
which esulted in a showing that Langley
was short .$US,000.
Langley in settlement of the shortsi*
Y ' f
i xiirx xa0l~*7a2* vjmiim ,
AiC*are% uu ixa A
! y ^ szlx f*
l i . ,?/* .
\\ Y , XAIZ 2ZAO ?
, V*,H A ^^--iAHex KM rzzxMJJ^j
\ V// V 1 \4n_xn?,.-?--'
age turned over to W. D. Fairbanks,
the President of the bank, who is a
brother of the Vice-President, all the
property he pos- 2?sed, whKh consisted
of a house and lot in Mansfield worth
rn*4* r
^-WU. 1UK 1JIIUCJL Ul JU?lU?lc:jr aiorvi
turned over to the same person all the
real estate he possessed, being eighty
acres of land, worth $25,000, reserving,
however, ini?> a life estate for
himrrlf.
The ?nd Jury, which convened at
Monticellc, February 5, has had the
affairs of the bank under investigation
for the last few days.
William Degiafft was before that
body and testified in relation -o Langley's
speculations. After h'e left the
Grand Jury he thought he had made
mistakes in his :eotimonrl bein*; under
the impression tint In had testified
that Fairbanks was short $GS,000,
whereas as a matter of fact he had not
so testified. Fear that this woiii*- cause
trouble evidently unbalanced his,mind
so that on reaching home he v. eht out
to the bar:: and handed himself.
FO-i THE JAPANESE.
Ten Thousand Dollar Subscription to
the Famine Relief Fund.
Wmshingtcn, D. C.?The Red Cross
received from the Christian Herald o"f
New York City $10,000 for the relief of
the fa mm: stricken Japanese as a result
of the appeal issued by President
Rooseve! 1.
The Japanese Embassy has received
a cablegram from the Japanese Government
expessing its appreciation of
and thanks of the President's appeal.
Peru Preparing For War.
Peru is having built two powerful
ironclads in Vrly and two fast cruisers
iu England. Callso is t<* be strongly
fortified.
T2QOTC JottEST.CHArfBEpT: I
WWS/ 1^;
?>: J
VJLZ r. " J DINING Kg I
jjTIS I^ROOT-r, I 5 1
ROQM .' J 8
FIRST FLOOR. .
E BRIDAL MA-RCH] ,
Jhio Bar: Women Voters.
The House, sittiug at Columbus,
Ohio, ha" follower its de iat of the
bill giv? -g women the right to vote in
local option elections by killing th*.
bill glviug womeu the rigrt to vote on
all school matt is.
Chicago Has Boy Slaves.
Federal authorities will iuvestigate
the.charge that Greek boys are brought
to Chicago, Til., put to .vork as bootblacks
and held virtually as slaves.
I
/
r- ~He- Fett t-enelyi?
At a sale of animals from a hippo
drome a User -was being offered. The
highest bid was made by a man who was
a stranger, and to him it was
knocked down. The owner of the
animal, who had hoes eyeing .the
stranger uneasily doling the, bidding,
then went up to ttm nod said:
"Rardon me tor asking the ques- ^ *.
tion, but will you tell see where yon
are from?"
"From the country," responded the
man.
"Are you connected J with any
I e>f
saow:
"No."
"And yon are buying {fhis animal
for yourself?" * _ ?-.~A
"Yes."
The showman shifted about -for a
few moments, looking alternately at
the man and the tiger, evidently try- jj
Ing his best to reconcile the two.
"Now, young -man," he finally said,
"you need not take this animal unless
you want to, for there are those' 'a
here who will take if off your hands." : v|
"I don't want to sell," wag the . .
quiet reply.
"What on earth are you going to do
with such an ugly beast if you nave v
no show of your own and are not $
buying for some one who is a show- ;
man?"
"Well, I'll tell you," said the pnr- c/J
chaser. "My wife died about three :-i
weeks ago. We had lived together ' -M
for ten years, and?and I miss her." ;>j
He paused to wipe his eyes and .
steady his voice, and then added:
"So I've bought the tiger." , , >"
: "I understand you," said the great . % . f|
showman in a husky voice, as he turn- -> ed
to hide his emotion.?Louiov
Times. *
The Tariff on Art
Every artist of any station In An
erica resents this tariff barbarism. : ^
W? happened to receive no great in- T
heritance in artistic beauty from the ? M
genius of the past, and our statesmen
of a more demagogic 'period increased .
this disadvantage by penalizing and
discouraging the import of what our * . 1
citizens were able and willing to buy :'
for us abroad.
' The tax on paintings is felt mainly
by our public galleries, where, priv-T?S2||gffl
ate collections nearly always - ultlmately
find their places. In 1894, v
viiien art was taxed, the works Imported
were valued at $1,518,G88.63.
The next year, when they were ad- > ,|s
mitted free, the total was $4,053,482.88,
and over five millions in 1896.
T- "tCQQ unSPr Tihp tariff Of 20 per .
iU XUVU) UMOV1 _ _ _ _
cent., the amount fell to $2,124,778.
Paintings are admitted free into- al- .-Oy&jjHM
most all European countries. Spain
charges 19 cents per painting and' Switzerland
49 cents. Canada makes \ t
free works by artists of re^>gnized {
merit. We, who have everything to *
gain just now in art possessions from *
the desire of our men of wealth to \ .Topi
put some of their money Into pic-.
tures, po:eess a statute that gets
against ua and for the benefit of
countries in which the works of art
now are.?Collier's Weekly.
Canned Paintings. > $
Painting under glass may now be ''
preserved indefinitely. Had the men
of old known this the pictures of ,
Ape lies might still live in the first
freshness of their colors, and the
work of Raphael and Michael Angelo ,
would look today as it looked when
it left the painter's hands.
The method of preservation is sira- gggw
pie. The canvas is placed in a
vacuum. It is preserved, like fruit '
It is sealed up from all the destrue- Jjpj|
tive influences of the atmosphere.
Since metal figures in the operation ; ^
the canvas might Indeed be said to -"^'p
be canned.
There is no reason why paintings* ^
kept in this manner in a vacuum*
should not endure indefinitely.
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN.
First Citizen.?That new neighbor . >4
of ours, Mrs. Jones, seems an ill- 'i
natured sort.
Second Citizen.?How so?
First Citizen.?Why, I called her uj>
j on the telephone yesterday, and asked
1 Tiar if had anv idea where her .5 v:
husband was staying, and she Tang / / *?
off without answering me.
Second Citizen?I don't wonder : &
He's dead.?Harper's Weekly.
UNDER WHICH KING
Tiie More Poitnm the More Food?fhe St- fl
More Coffee the More Poleen." - ^
The Pres. of the W. C. T. U. in a j3
young giant State in the Northwest ' /. I
says: >.
"I did not realize that I was a slave
to ceffee till I left off drinking it For
three or four years I was obliged to :^>3?
take a nerve tonic every day. Now I
am free.tfcaiiks to Postum Food Coffee.
"After .Hading out what coffee will do, vjj
to its'victims, I could hardly stand to
have my husband drink it; but he was
not willing to quit. I studied for ~
' - ... ... .
months to find a way to mance mm 10 ;
leave it off. Finally I told bim I would
make no more coffee.'
"I got^ostam Food Coffee, and made
it strong?boiled it the required time,
and had him read the little book, 'The
Road to Wellville,' that comes in every
I>kg.
"To-day Postum has no stronger ad*
vocate than my husband! He tells our
friends how to make it, and that he got / \i&
through the winter without a spell of ip
the grip and has not had a headache J* '
for months?he used to be subject to
-
frequent nervous headnciies.
"The stronger you drink Postum the - ^ S
more food you get; the stronger yon v
drink coffee the more poison yon get." : -v / j
Name given by Tostum Co., Battle
Oreek Mich.
There's a reason.
i