2
CAMERON COUIITY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Kvory Thnr.utay.
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t it.it nary notices over live lines. 10 cents t «*r
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Business cards. live lines or loss. -.5 per year,
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JOB PIUN'VINO.
The job deportment or the Paws is complete
•nd sift. i.ls fae.iit>s for doina the best class ot
W. rU. 1 'l:i 1. I l.Att ATItN I ION I'AIUTO LAW
PBINTt.N i
No p.>.) r will bi discontinued until arrear
s' s ar I aid, exci pt at the option of the pub-
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance.
Old-World Influences.
The Japanese in the Hawaiian islands
celebrated in many picturesque ways
(he victories of their fellow countrymen
over Russia, notably the fall ot' Port
Arthur. On one occasion a Portuguese
band, playing American patriotic airs,
headed a procession of Japanese parad
ing under an American flag in honor of
an Asiatic triumph, while sympathetic
Chinese onlookers lined the streets. It
is hard to exaggerate, says Youth's Com
panion, the influence on the politics of
the modern world of various colonies of
■people whose industrial interests re
quire them to live in a land other than
their own, but whose hearts beat warm
ly in oversea sympathies. The Russians
were at a disadvantage in enlisting
American sympathy in their recent war,
because most Russian subjects residing
nere belonged to the revolutionary ele
ment of their own country, and were op
posed to the government of the czar.
During the recent war in South Africa,
Hollanders, and a great many of their
near kinsmen, the Germans, expressed
their sympathy with the Boers so open
ly and defiantly, even in such distant
British colonies as Hong-Kong, that the
manifestation of anti-British sentiment
more than once threatened serious dis
turbance of the peace. American-poli
tics and opinions are constantly influ
enced by the views of the expatriated
sons of other nations. The recent dis
ruption of the dual kingdom of Norway
and Sweden'made it necessary for some
public men in the northwestern states
to take special efforts to prevent a
division of the Scandinavian vote. The
Irish vote and its influence in politics
are matters too well known to require
more than a mention. Inasmuch as
many public questions in this country
are those which are contested abroad,
it is not si range that opinions acquired
across the seas should have influence in
determining American results. There
is room, moreover, for this country to
profit by the experience of other lands,
if it is brought into our affairs in the
right spirit. Rut this is no place for
working out. Old World grudges. The
primary obligation of all comers here
is to be Americans, and help form, from
the composite of American opinion, a
national policy of the republic and for
the republic.
Probably no other part of the Unit
ed States except in East Liverpool, 0.,
is there a baseball diamond from
which it is possible to bat a ball Into
any one of three states. Such a con
dition actually exists at the grounds
which have just been leased for the
Klondike club there. The diamond is
laid out on a lot. which Is known as
the"state line corner." If a batsman
makes a hit over third base the ball
will be sent into West Virginia.
.Should a foul tip result the catcher
would have to chase the ball in Penn
sylvania. If a straight drive or bunt
is made the ball will bowl into the
state of Ohio. Taking advantage of
this freak of nature, the Klondike club
is going to advertise the fact that its
club will play ball in three states si
multaneously.
inat a universal language may be
constructed is easily possible, but that
it will meet with universal acceptance
must be doubted, says the Kansas City
Journal. Ksperanto is a pleasant the
ory upon which to speculate, but it
is hard to conceive of a Frenchman
or an Englishman or a German or
any others of the list giving up the
cherished language of his fatherland
for that to which no sentiment at
taches anil which is represented by
no flag, no country and no literature.
as stated by Prof. Whitney, "One uni
versal language, like one universal
community, is not an absurdity or
theoretic Impossibility but only a
Utopian or millennial dream."
The removal of hats by women in
churches is under discussion in lironk
lyn owing to the request by Kov. W.
il. Wi: ii.i i ih Arlington Avenue
Pres'jyterlun chun It that hereafter the
w-iinen of his congregation takeoff ih**lr
hats ii f> '.v minute before tin i i ;iiinlug
of *t!ie service. Mr. Wil m explained
that male parishioners ii.nl called his
atu-of i >ti to the fact that tlicy could not
n-e hl u while lie was *| caking. They
bciicwii that if 11:«* women should re
move thHr lint* ihe.'r viuiojj would nut
Imi so much obstructed.
SIX KILLED.
Horrible Find in a Min
neapolis house.
BODIES MUTILATED
No Clew as to Ihc Cause of the
Deed Other Occupants of
House Have Disappeared.
Minneapolis, Minn. —Six murdered
Bulgarian laborers were found
Wednesday in an old house in
this city, and the police are uncertain
how or when the murders were com
mitted, although the evidence thus
far secured indicates that the men
were killed during a fight among 12
llulgarians who had rented the house.
The six others have disappeared.
The police are convinced that rob
bery was not the cause of all the mur
ders, 4 as considerable money was
found on the bodies. They also scout
the itlea of any secret society with
motives of revenge.
Four of the bodies, horribly cut
and slashed with knives, were found
in a room on the second floor, while in
the cellar were two others with their
throats cut. Near the bodies were
found five large bowie knives and a
hatchet.
The two bodies in the basement, ac
cording to Coroner Kistler, had been
dead nearly two days. The bodies in
the upper rooms appeared to have
been killed more recently.
The police say that the men found
in the basement may have been mur
dered for-their money and that a fight
followed upstairs over a division of
the spoils.
The bodies found upstairs were
slashed all over, especially about the
faces and the throats. One man had
fallen against a hot stove anil the
right side of his face was burned off.
Near the bodies found upstairs were
two money belts containing SSOG in
gold. On one of the bodies was found
a watch that, was still going. Some of
the bodies had been stripped.
FIRST ARREST.
Grand Larceny Charge Against George
W. Perkins, former Vice President
of New York Life, in Campaign
Contribution Case.
New York. —On a charge that
his connection with the contri
bution of $18,702.50 from the funds of
the New York Life Insurance Co. to
Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the
republican national committee in the
campaign of 1901, constituted grand
larceny in the first degree, George W.
Perkins, a member of the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co., and until recently
first vice president of the New York
Life Insurance Co., was arrested Wed
nesday on a warrant issued by Magis
trate Moss.
When a detective went to serve the
warrant upon Mr. Perkins he found
that a writ of habeas corpus had al
ready been obtained from Justice
Greenbaum, of the slate supreme
court, antl the matter was immedi
ately taken out of the magistrate's
hands. Mr. Perkins appeared before
Justice Greenbaum and at the request
of his counsel the hearing in the case
was adjourned until Friday. Mr.
Perkins was paroled in the custody of
his attorney.
Mr. Perkins' counsel admitted to
.Tusfice Greenbaum that Mr. Perkins
had advanced the sum named to Mr.
Bliss upon the request of the late
John A. McCall, president of the New
York Life. He was afterward reim
bursed through the action of the com
pany's finance committee. It was
contended that Mr. McCall had execu
tive authority to order the payment,
and that if any crime was committed
it was participated in by e\ery mem
ber of the finance committee present
when the matter was acted upon.
Congressional.
Washington.—Mr. Knox, of Penn
sylvania, addressed the senate on the
railroad rate question on the 2Sth. He
expressed the opinion that. Mr. Bai
ley's amendment depriving the United
States circuit courts of the power to
grant injunctions would not stand the
test of the courts. The remainder of
the day was devoted to the bill regu
lating the affairs of the five civilized
tribes of intlians. The house passed a
rule prohibiting limitless points of or
der in discussion of the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill. Some progress was made on the
bill.
Dam Washed Away.
Casper, Wyo.—'The great dam
at Alcova, erected at a cost of
SIOO,OOO by the government reclama
tion service, was washed away Tues
day by flood water in the North Plate
river. The steel bridge built by the
government six miles below the dam
at Pathfinder was also carried away.
Cabins, barns and property of all de
scriptions are floating down on tfio
swollen stream.
Death of a Scientist.
Philadelphia, Pa. J. Vaughn Mer
rlek, an eaglßeerißg expert and
scientist, died Wednesday ai his homo
lit this city, aged 7x years. Mr. Mer
rick had chili} • of the d<'signing of
machinery and marine etmiin s used
In government vessels during the
civil war.
Struck n Floating Mine.
Toklo, Japan A fishing liont
struck a floating mine on March i'ti,
off the coast or ihe province of Ki hl
r.en, Japan, and was Mown up. He.cn
ot b r crew of ten men are missing
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, u;c6.
COALAFFAIRS
Joint Seal Committee Ad
journs Sine Die.
COULD NOT AGR[f.
Anthracite Miners' Scale Committee
Orders a Suspension of Work,
Beginning April 2.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Without agree
ment on a wage scale, the con
ferences of bituminous coal operators
and miners of the central competi
tive district adjourned sine die Thurs
day, leaving affairs in such a condi
tion that a strike of 275,000 miners
steins probable at. the expiration of
the present scale Saturday, March 31.
! The disagreement came after a
struggle lasting ten days and disrupts
the inter-state agreement which has
existed since IX9B between operators
and miners, through which wage
scales and other differences have been
adjusted.
The final vote in the central con
ference competitive field, on which
other districts base their settlement,
was on a motion offered by President
Mitchell, of the United Mine Work
ers, to restore for two years thi' wage
scale of 1903, which would have been
an increase in wages of 5.55 per cent.
The operators of Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio voted against the proposal and
defeated it. The disruption of the
conference followed. Operators of
western Pennsylvania and the miners
of four states voted for the proposal.
F. L. Robbins and other operators,
representing about one-third of the
coal production of western Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, of
fered to pay the advance and urged
the miners to accept this advance and
continue work in their mines, even
though the other mines in the four
states should be idle.
The convention of miners Friday
will decide whether to permit this or
not. or demand that all miners sus
pend work until all have been paid
the advance,
i The anthracite miners' scale com
mittee Thursday night issued orders
for a total suspension of mining in
the three anthracite districts begin
ning Monday Morning, April 2. The ]
committee informed President Baer
that the miners' scale committee will
meet the operators' scale committee j
in New York City on Tuesday, April 3.
The coal* operators of Illinois, In- |
diana and Ohio and those of western ;
Pennsylvania who have opposed the
payment, of an increase in wages to
the bituminous coal miners, adopted !
the following resolutions in executive j
session:
"Resolved, that we, coal operators of!
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio I
and western Pennsylvania, represent
ing 80 per cent, of the tonnage in the I
territory involved, who have felt and i
still feel unable to pay any advance in
wages at this time, do hereby propose j
that the president of the United
State-; appoint a committee to investi
gate all matters which, in the judg
ment of such commission, have an
important bearing upon or relation to
the scale of wages which should be
paid all classes of labor in and about
the coal mines of the territory herein
involved, and other conditions now j
imposed and insisted on by the United j
Mine Workers of America, such com- !
mission to report to the president of ;
tile United States its findings of facts, I
together with its recommendations.
"Be it further resolved that such J
commission have power to administer |
oaths and compel attendance of wit- j
nesses."
The resolutions in full were tele
graphed to President Roosevelt.
Successors are Chosen.
Washington, D. C. —At a meet-
Ing of the republican members of the
Wisconsin delegation in congress j
! Thursday Representative J. H. David- I
son, of the Eighth district, was chosen !
to represent the state on the repub
lican congressional campaign eom
\ mittee as successor of Representative
Babcock. Representative Landis has
1 been selected by the Indiana delega- !
tion to succeed Representative Over- j
street on the committee.
_
Congressional.
In the senate on the 29th several <
speeches were made on the railroad j
rate bill. All the senators who spoke
on the bill indicated a purpose to sup- j
port it. A bill to reorganize the
medical department of the army by
the appointment of officers to take
J the place of contract surgeons was
! passed. The house spent the day in
! discussing the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation hill.
Conductors and jtorrr.en Strike.
Winnepeg.—Conductors and mo.
i tormen of the Winnepeg street
railway went on strike Thursday for \
higher wages. Scenes of violence fol |
lowed attempts to run the cars. A \
howling mob of sympathizers gather \
ed and showered bricks, stones and '
mud on every car.
Detective Got One Year.
Detroit, Mich.— Ex City Ketec
tiva Pihu was HBtaaeid Thursday
by United St'ites JimU'« Swan to one
year in the Detroit house of corn e
tion for aiding in the procurement of
fruudulent iiiinirali/at ion papers f»r
residents of the Italian colony in De 1
troit. Antonio Orlando, foi the same
oflfen it*, not one year, or flir\
Named for Collector of Customs.
Washington, l>. ('. -The presi
dent Thursday sent to i In■ reitute the
uaiue of Benjamin I). Brown for col
lector of customs at Erie, |>a.
I JUBES CONSTIPATION I
_ ]<• lief tliatcom* from theu • > I
H pills other catharti< sin bitter I
lA than suffering from the results of I
I constipation, but relief and cure I
■ combined may be had at the same K
■ priee and more promptly, for
I Lane's Family I
Medicine I
I is a cure for constipation, and the I
I headache, backache, sideache and S
jg general debility that come from ■
p constipation stop when the bowels lg
P do their proper work.
Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. If
SICK HEADACHE
~— s —Positively enred by
these Little l'ills.
Unit! L l\o Tliey also relieve Dls
tress from Dyspepsia, la
-$3 ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
tH I\l I=" R Eating. A perfect rern
edy for Dizziness. Nausea.
II FSLLS. I Drowsiness, Bad Taste
Kg «M in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side,
po»»jMißmaia I TORPID LIVER. TUey
regulate tbo dowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
pXqTcp'c| Genuine Must Bear
KgJiTTf Fac-Simils Signature
_ [REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
$250 Prize Puzzle'V®.-
WIOO Ist. ».*>« 2nd. ::r<i. 4th to Bth 95each,
uii't *1 each to next "J>. Price HJe. Agents Wanted.
AuilK MFG.CO., 1111 Faii-mount Ave., Philadelphia.
OLD-WORLD ODDITIES.
Mnthew Faulds, a weaver of Kllmar-1
nock, Scotland, has been at his loom
80 years, and he is more than 90 years
of age.
At the recent funeral of King Noro
dom of Cambodia the official mourner?
at the funeral gave voice to their grief
through megaphones, with much ef
fect.
William Reitz, of Duesseklorf, Ger- i
many, has lost the sight of his eye i
from injuries - caused by a grain of rice
which was thrown into it on the day !
he was married.
An Edgbaston (England) woman,
who was summoned for annoying
neighbors by blowing a whistle, said
she had been hypnotized, and blew it \
to call attention to the fact.
Says a Tokio newspaper: "On ac
count of advnaced ago, Count Taka
yuki Sasaki (79) and Viscount Tom
oyuki Hayashi (84) have obtained the
privilege of carrying sticks in the im
perial palace."
A Bristol (England) police sergeant
the other day proved the serving of a
summons on himself for allowing a
chimney at Stoke Bishop to be on
fire. He was witness and defendant,
and was fined 2s (id.
A London druggist had to pay $lB.
including cost of litigation, for selling
water that was dirty and full of
moldy growths to a man who had
asked for distilled water. The drug
gist's defense was that ho thought the j
man wanted the water for the pur
poses of photography.
Tli© Coffee Belbale*
The published statements of a number
of coffee importers and roasters indicate
a " waspy" feeling towards us, for daring
to say that coffee is harmful to a percent
age of the people.
A frank public discussion of the sub
ject is quite agreeable to 11s and can cer
tainly do no harm; on the contrary, when
all thefacts 011 both sides of any question
are spread before the people they can
thereupon decide and act intelligently.
Give the people plain facts and they
will take care of themselves.
We demand facts in this coffee discus
sion and propose to see that th.e iacts are
brought clearly before the people.
A number of coffee importers and
roastershave joinedamovementto boom
coffee and stop the use of Postum Food
Coffeeand in their newspaper statements
undertake to deceive by false assertions.
Their first is that coffee is not harmful.
We assert that one in every three coffee
users has some form of incipient or
chronic disease; realize for one moment
what a terrible menace to a nation of civ
ilized people when one kind of beverage
cripples the energies and health of
one-third the people who use it.
We make the assertion advisedly and
suggest that the reader secure his own
proof by personal inquiry among coffee
users.
Ask your coffee drinking friends if
they keep free from uny sort of aches
and ails. You will ho startle lat the per
centage and will very naturally >eek to
place tln cause of disorder on something
aside from coffee, whether food, inherit
ed tendencle or something el «.
Go dec per In your tcnrch for facts.
If your friend adults occasional neu
ralgia, rheumatism, heart weaknc
stomach or bowel trouble, kidney com
plaint. weak eye j, or upprouchlng nerv
ous proamnion Induce him or her to
makethe experiment of leavlnc off coffee
for 10 day and n h in;• I'lmtuni Food Cof-
Jeo.andobi.crve the 11 nit. It will startle
70U uud give your fiiend something to.
$16.00 an Acre
IMJU.UIPI.jbI.'Ey 1 WESTERN CANADA i
MrSsWr F&amount man % latin
fg ri'H will realize from
iU iMr w * ieai c, °p
The land that this was R»*«»WII oncost many of
| the fanners absolutely nothing. whilethosr who
j wished tu add to th»* K»o acres the Government
Krauts, can buy laml adjoining at from fo to $lO
! an acre.
Climate splendid, school onveuient, railways
j close at hand, taxes low.
! Send for pamphlet "20th Centtirv Canada"
and full particulars regarding rate, etc., to
Superintknuknt op Immigration, Ottawa,
Canada,or tothe following authorized Canadian
Government Agents :
11. M. Wil I.IAMB, Law Building, Toledo, O.
| Mention t hit p*iper,
THE 510N Of IHE fiSM
-VSWKRy
n] / 1
v p. r j" "wbsm®
■f £ has stood for the &EST
durinj seventy .years of
increasing sales.
Remember this when /ou want water
proof oiled coats, suits, hats, or horse
floods for all Kinds of wet work.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT, 415
A J TOWMCO..&OSTON.MASS U S A
TOWER CANADIAN CO.. Lwtfif TOtONTO CAN.
INVENTIVE INGENUITY.
A steel of special hardness, patented
'ln Germany by F. Munster, resul's
j from subjecting the molten metal to
a blast of nitrogen.
The human tatty puller has at last
succumbed to inventive genius and his
work can now he done by automatic
machinery.
In the Wisconsin zinc field there are
13 magnetic separation plants in opera
tion and it is said that this use of elec
tro-magnetism is greatly increasing
the yield of zinc in that district.
A new steel for tools is being place 1
on the market; it can be hardened i>y
simply heating to a high temperatuie
and allowing it to cool in the air. Tools
made out of this steel do not. become '
soft through growing hot while being !
worked.
A Munich professor has invented a i
remarkable sick room clock. When a
button is pressed an electric lamp be- !
hind the dial throws the shadow of tin 1
hours and hands, magnified, upon the |
ceiling, so that an invalid can see it j
from his bed without craning his neck, i
A novel means of propelling boats
has been devised in Europe by A. Far- J
cot of the Buchet factory. It consists
of a framework of steel tubing, sup
porting a Buchet vertical motor o! (
3V1.-horse power, with electric ignition, ■
the motor driving two paddle wheels
with vertical blades, he paddle wheeia
and motor are fixed at the stern of tha
boat. They are mounted on a pivo\
making it practicable to steer the'
boat in any direction and giving facili- I
ties for getting at the machinery for
oiliug and repairs.
think of. Of course, if the person is one
of the weak ones and says"l can't quit"
you will have discovered one of tho
slaves of the coffee importer. Treat such
kindly, for they seem absolutely power
less to stop the gradual but sure destruc
tion of body and health.
Nature has a way of destroying a part
of the people to make room for the
stronger. It is the old law of"the sur
vival of the fittest" at work, and the
victims are many.
We repeat the assertion that coffee
does harm many people, not all, but an
army large enough to appal the investi
gator and searcher for facts.
The next prevarication of the coffee
importers and roasters is theirstatement
that Postum Food Coffee is made of
roasted peas, beans or corn, and mixed
with a low grade of coffee and that it
contains no nourishment.
We have previously offered to wager
$100,000.00-with them that their state
ments are absolutely false.
They have not accepted our wager and
they, will not.
We will gladly make a present of
$25,000.00 to any roaster or importer of
old-fashioned coffee who will accept that
wager.
Free inspection of our factories and
methods is made by thousands of people
each month and the coffee importers
themselves are cordially invited. Both
Postum and Grape-Nuts are absolutely
pure and made exactly as stated.
The formula of Postum and the an
alysis made by one of the foremost
chemists of Boston has been printed on
every package for many years and is ab
solutely accurate.
Now as to the food value of Postum.
It contains the parts of the wheat berry
which carry the elemental salts such as
lime. Iron, potash, silica, etc., etc., used
by the life forces to rebuild the cellular
tissue. and this is particularly true of the
phosphate of potash, also found in
Grape-Nuts, which combines In the hu
man body will albumen and this com
bination, togeth<*r with water, rebuilds
the worn out gray matter In the delicate
nerve centers all over the body, and
throuehout the brain and solar plexus.
Ordinary coffee stimulates In an un
natural way, but with many people it
slowly and surely de- troys and does not
rtbaMd 1 ii ! - ■ * ittb tarn* ae TftMtj
Important to the well being of evc.w
human belnsr.
The ie are eternal facts, proven, we'l
juthentl' a ted and kuowu to every prop-
Sprains, Strains
Culs, Bruises
& Burns
At all Orup*£jsts Ife'
Price 25?50 }! &?/ OO
Spalding's Encyclopedia of Base Osll.
0 No. 'JM. How to Flat
No. How to IMs.y the Outfield
No. vj:». How to IMay Flnf I.'j.
trjfi. How to i'Ui.\ s-o
~v*~Pu JiT* N '' " t ~ " <nv lo 1 "*y Third I -I
No. ::iiS How to l'iji• Shortst-p
f&Klak. \o. &JO. How to Pitch
IPmP\ N ?" W | fo ' J' 11,1 • tf>
i W "rtfsnl/c a Leatrur'
J jL No. SCtt. How to Run the I . •«<
ioalding's Official Base Ball Guide for 1935.
! The authority consulted on all disputed points.« '. us
| the new jyofi rules and pictures of all thclem
i players and photo<nipns o." hun ireds of team
Pri"- lo out*, by Mail.
Send your name and address for Bp<»ldl.itf's <
of all Athletic Sports—it's free.
A. G. SPALDINQ & BROS.
I2f Nassau St.. New York 147 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
WHOOPING COUGH
DIMIA M'H Sl»i:< lilt Shorter, and 1.,. : :.v
the Disca.-e. \\ arranted t<» < uro. I'«ed In tin-Cli v i.ind
orphan Asylums. Endorsed by Phvshdam. s-.i.. - v
uruirtrists or mailed, ft ox. bottle r»Oc., I.•« /. i.o* 1, *i #
; Lickes Drug Co., Mfrs., CLEVELAND, O.
MEDICAL MENTION.
i ;
An English journal notes the curi
| ously even sex distribution of mea.sijs
in 20 years at Aberdeen. There weio
20,287 males and 20,087 females.
Medical authorities in France hava
' discovered that a fairly good sub.sti
! tute for quinine, for use in cases of
marsh fever, or other malarial disease,
i can be concocted from the gentian
Peasants in Auvergne have long used a
j sort of brandy made from that plant 112»
' combat such diseases.
The noted German scientist. Prof.
Emil von Behring, who believes that
he has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis, persists in his deter
mination not to make it public before
next fall. He desires to be as sure of
his ground as a year of tests and ex
periments can make him before plac
ing his method oi treatment in oth-jr
hands.
For the purpose of studying tha
causes of mountain sickness, two
French medical authorities, Drs. Gtiil
lemark and Moog, during last July
made a stay at (he Mont Blanc observ
atory. According to the results of
their investigations, which have now
been published, "the diminished ten
sion of the t>xygen of the atmosphere
clogs the process of oxidation and this
sets up an elaboration of toxic s-.iti
etances, the retention of which causes
eymptoms of autointoxication."
'"lf you were in my shoes what i 3
the first thing you would do?"
"Get a shine." —Houston Post.
erly educated physician, chemist and
food expert.
Please remember we never say ordi
nary coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use it regularly and seem
strong enough to withstand its attacks,
but there is misery and disease in store
for the man or woman who persists in
its use when nature protests, by heart
weakness, stomach and bowel troubles,
kidney disease, weak eyes, or general
nervous prostration. The remedy is ob
vious. The drug caffeine, contained in
all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued
absolutely or the disease will continue in
spite of any medicine and will grow
worse.
It is easy to leave off the old-fashioned
coffee by adopting Postum Food Coffee,
for in it one finds a pleasing hot break
fast or dinner beverage that has the deep
seal brown color, changing to a rich
golden brown when good cream is added.
When boiled long enough (!~> minutes)
the flavor is not that of rank Uio coffee
but very like the mildtfr, smooth and
hi«h grade Java, but entirely lacking,
the drug effect of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set
up by coffee drinking (and there is an
extensive variety) can absolutely depend
upon some measure of relief by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
If the disease has not become too
strongly rooted, one can with good rea
son expect it to disappear entirely in a
reasonable time after the active cause
of the trouble is removed and the cel
lular tissue has time to naturally re
build with the elements furnished by
Postum and good food.
It's only just plain old common sense.
Now, with tin- exact facts before the
reader, be or she can decide the wise
course, looking to health and the power
to do things.
If you have any doubt as to the cans®
of any ache or ail you may have, remem
ber tiic far-reaching telegrams of a hurt
nervous system travel from heel to head,
and it may be well worth your while to
make the experiment of leaving off cof
fee entirely for 10 days and using
Postum In Its place.
You will probably gather some pood
solid facts, worth more than a gold niln \
for health can invito gold and slckne«n
lose It. Heslili •• there's nil the fun, for
lt'« like a oontlnuotu Intern*! frolic to
be perfectly well.
There's a season for
POSTUM
Voatuui« ft** «l Ltd., liuUU* ("reek, Mich*