I TREMENDOUS ENGINEERING FEATS ON THE CANAL n THAT AWFUL BACKACHE JEREMIAH CAST INTO PRISON Sunday School Lcmoa for Auj. 20, 1911 Specially Arranged for This Paper STATE CAPITAL NEWS WILBUR p. nesbit ,t T.KRSOV TKXT.-Jcr.inluli 3J. Wi:.MOKY VKItMK, IV (JOI.UI-JN TbJXT "l!li's-il nrn ye. When men hIiiiM revile you, unI P'TMectit you, mid nay ull manner of vt 1 nualnat you fulHfly, for my Niik." Matt. 611: TIM1'; of th! l.'Hson w:ia II. i;. MS-5S6, H yvnrs ulli-r nur Irnit l-sunn ilnrltiir th luHt rU ue uf Jt'rusuli-m liv .Whiiclnulniz. r&r, from t he aili to Hid Utli year of Zedu kluli'a rciKii. PI.ACiC J.-rmuli'm, mirroiitnlfd ly th bmli-Kli k aniil-a of th t'nulili-.iiia, and nffciliiK from famine and p.mllrii'e (Jur. 'is 2). Jeremiah hud pruphenlMil nearly 4D yenra (Iricu und wis u prematurely old man. Znl'kluh huh the I ant king of Judah, rt-lKlilroc 11 yettd. Nebucliuiluczzur, lath ami 19th year of hlH r. Ikii. Jeholaklm reigned six years after be hud burned the roll of Jeremiah's prophecies, which, like the fabled phoenix ruse unew and fresh from the ashes, lie was slain In 01)7. The first blow of I he threatened doom of Judah had fallen during the fourth year of his reign, the first toll ing of the tell of Judgment which should have summoned the very dead in sin to awake. Hut they gave no heed. Jebolachln, his son, ascended the throne, a bad, weak boy, utterly unlit to cope with the situation. Ills reign lasted only three months. Upon Je bolachln descended the full force of the divine vengeance Incurred by previous generations. lie wbb Bcarceljr on the throne when the Chaldean forces, which had been ravaging Ju dea, were Joined by Nebuchadnezzar himself, and closed around Jerusa lem, and Jebolachln surrendered at discretion. The arm of llabylon raised to strike his father fell on him, and fulfilled the prophecy against Jehola klm. "He sbull have none to sit upon the throne of David." Jebolachln was kept a prisoner lti Babylon for 37 years and was then released. Kzeklel was carried away with him, and tho great-grandfather of Mordecul, Queen ther's cousin. This was the second blow of divine judgment, the beginning of the second captivity, when 10,000 people were car ried captive to Babylon. Among them were the king's wives and officers, and 7,000 that were strong and apt tor war, and 1,000 craftsmen; and a large part of the 6,400 vessels of gold and silver from the Temple and pal aces. ' The policy of Nebuchadnezzar was to remove out of the way all those w-ho might be able to organize a re volt when he and his army had de parted. Such men It would have been dangerous to leave behind. It would seem as If all this would have been sufficient to prevail on the people to repent and be saved. Zedekiah, the brother of Jeholakln, was placed upon the throne by Nebu chadnezzar, "a shadow king over a desperate band of men. During tho first nine years of bis reign the na tion, Instead of embracing the oppor tunity of repentance, plunged more deeply Into folly. The dregs of the people, left behind In Jeiusalem, laid this fluttering unction to their souls: We have been spared by Jehovah, therefore we are righteous In his ght." During a brief respite while Nebu chadnezzar left Jerusalem free while he fought the Kgyptlans Jeremiah went forth out of Jerusalem to go Into the land of Benjamin. His home was at Anathoth In Benjamin, three or four miles north of the city. It was apparently to secure his share of the tithes and produce of the Levltlcal glebe of the village, due to him as one of Its priests. Knowing that the Chal deans would return, It was Imperative that he should obtain t means of subsistence to take back Into the city, so soon to be beleagured afresh. Oth ers think It was to secure himself In the possession of an' Inheritance There was a natural rush to get out of the city after so long a confine ment. Jeremiah went wi.h the others, When Jeremiah was In the gate of lienjamln, the north gats of the city, that by which any one would go to the country of Benjamin which ad joined Jerusalem, a guar I said: "Thou fullest away to the Chaldeans; you ore trying to desert to tho enemy." His well known prophecies of tne de struction of the city, and advice that the people should yield the city to the Chaldeans, gave color to this accusa tion. Then suld Jeremiah: "False! A He! I fall not a way to the Chaldeans." He was arrested by tho guard, and brought to the princes, the officials of the government, who were wroth with JeremLah. He had compared them to rotten figs. He was the strongest and most resolute opponent of their war policy. But for him they would huv bad It all their own way. Jeremiah was placed In a dungeon under the prison building. Jerusalem was honey combed with subterranenn cisterns, vaulted or arched overhead, and cabins, vaults., the subterranean, arched spaces of a cistern, containing water. At last Zedekiah, the king, secretly took him out to Inquire: "Is there any word from the Lord?" Jeremiah re plied: "There Is." The word was: "Thou shalt be delivered Into the hand cf the king of Irubylon." At Jeremiah's request, and to escape from the guilt of being the murdeier of the prophet, Zedekiah had hlra cared for In the court of the guard, and supplied him with dally bread. We are not all called to be martyrs, but all are called to have the martyr spirit, to be ready to suffer for the Lord and the coining of his kingdom. There are many martyrs not known to history, but whose names are recorded in heaven. Persecution Is the very opposite of Christianity. Christianity bears bur dens, persecution loads them on. Chris tianity loves, and persecution hates. Tet persecutors are often well-meaning men. Jeremiah's enemies thought they were patriots and be was a trai tor, It Is easy even for a Christian to persuade himself tbat he Is right and his opponent are so terribly wrong tbat they must be suppressed by force Instead of argument, by worldly weap ons Instead of truth. PHOTOGRAPHS just received from,"anania show the remarkable progroas canul. The one here reproduced gives a bird's eye view of the guide wall south. This picture gives an Idea of the varying geographical difficulties with have to contend. SCENE AT Angry Mother Grabs Justice by Trousers Leg. Makes Desperate Effort to Prevent Marriage of Son in Public at Pic nic Flying Wedge Formed by Business Men. St Louis. A public wedding at the West End Business Men's picnic at Normandy grove was almost prevent ed by the determined mother of the bridegroom, who tried to pull Justice Werremeyer off the platform during the ceremony as a lust desperate re sort. But he went ahead with the ceremony and completed It. The principals In the wedding were John Mlnstermann and Miss Minnie Grochhowalski, both of 1304 North Twelfth street, and the mother Is Mrs. Roberts, who has married a second time. Her full name was not learned by Justice Werremeyer or the officers of the assoeiation. Mrs. Roberta and an uncle of the young man called Justice Werre meyer up at noon at his home and told him the young man was under age. Mrs. Roberts said she Intend ed te stop the marriage If she bad to go to law to do It Werremeyer re plied tbat If the marriage license had been properly Issued he would perform the ceremouy. When Werremeyer reached the pic nic grounds at 2:30 p. m. he found thut Mrs. Roberts bad preceded him, and was in the kitchen at the home of Gene Guerre, proprietor of the Gar den, arguing with her son and weep ing. The wedding had been set for 6 p. m., but there wus so much trouble getting Mlustermuun away from his mother that It was postponed uutll I p. m. The bride meantime array ed herself In her wedding gown and veil and waited In readiness. By. sending a man to tho Guerre home with a fictitious message for Mrs. Roberts that an officer of the Stops Train With Brakeman With Both Legs Broken Es capes Further Injury in Novel Man ner Died on Operating Table. Chicago. Lighted matches were successfully used the other night by H. Zlllamh, a brukeman, to stop a freight train and save himself from being crushed to death as he lay help less on the Illinois Central tracks at One Hundred nnd Forly-seventh street, both legs having been broken by a fall from another train. Zlllamb's pres ence of mind Is declared by railroad officials to be worthy of special men tion, although his heroic efforts to save his own life proved unavailing, death following Two hours later at a hospital. Zlllamb was riding on the rear of a north-bound Illinois Central freight and waa thrown off by a sudden lurch. He rolled on one of the south-bound tracks In great agony, both legs being crushed. Another freight train was thundering down on him as he lay on the tracks and although he made frantic efforts to pull himself away from the steel rails he could move hardly an Inch. finding that his hands were free he managed to reach Into a pocket and, taking out a box of motches, feverish CALL STUDENTS SOD BUSTERS Amherst Girls Have New Narne for Those Seeking Agriculture Lore Clearer Distinction Needed. Amherst, Mass. "Sod busters" Is the appellation coined by Smith and Mount Holyoke college young women to designate Massachusetts Agricul tural college students. Heretofore tho distinction between tho town's two colleges has been Amherst and Am herst! AggU. -3sJ- Mm! Pmm-'- GUtD WALL OF PEOGO MGUEL WEDDING company wanted to see her, the young man was for the moment separated from her. About 100 business men formed a flying wedge, and with him In the center proceeded to the plat form built for the ceremony. On the way the bride was admitted to the center of the wedge. Mrs. Roberts, perceiving that she had been fooled, tried In vain to break Into the wedge. The men In the wedge formed them selves about the platform to guard It. As Werremeyer started to pronounce the ceremony, Mrs. Roberts cried loud ly: "1 forbid this marriage," but be paid no heed to ber. Mrs. Roberts got to the edge of the platform and caught Werremeyer's trousers leg Iq an effort, to pull him off. A man standing near him help ed brace him, he says, and saved the day. He shouted the ceremony and got through with it without further In terference. The couple dined at the garden and were brought in an automobile to a St. Louis hotel They received $100 for marrying In public, transportation for a trip to the lakes and a certificate for furniture for a borne on their return. Fly Paper to Londoner, In India, Discovers New Method of Capturing Wild Animals Tragedy Made Farce. London. A new way to catch tigers has been revealed by Payson Stew art, who has Just returned from In dia, where he 'learned about It A certain Indian gentleman of wealth and title had a hobby of tam ing and domesticating wild animals. His last experience, according to Mr. Stewart, was with tigers which he had captured and brought to his place at great expense. For a long time they were kept in a compound until they Lighted Matches ly struck them against the rails, sev eral at a time, and held them up In tho air to attract the attention of the engineer of the freight that was fast approaching. The box was quickly emptied, but the engineer had seen the unusual signal and brought his locomotive to a stop within a few feet of Zlllamb. He was taken up and car ried to St. Francis hospital, Blue Is land, but he died on the operating table. U. S. Reindeer Herd 30,000. Seattle, Wash. The reindeer herds of Alaska have been Increased by nearly 3,000 head during the last year, according to C. W. Hawkesworth, dis trict superintendent of reindeer for northern Alaska, who has Just arrived In Seattle. The governent reindeer In Alaska now total more than 30,000. English Replaces Greek. New York. An Important change is about to be made In the German sys tem of national education, according to advices received here. Greek, which has hitherto been the pride of the Ger man "gymnasium," Is no longer oblig atory, and English Is to take its place. The college girls decided that a clearer distinction was needed be tween mere aspirants for agricultural lore and cultured youth striving for athletic honors, and an "A. B." degree as a side Inducement. "Sod buster" answered all purposes, and also had the advantage of being expressive. The Amherst man, the young wom en In the neighboring colleges explain, usually wears tailor made clothes and can dance with grace. The "sod buster," It Is unblushlngly averred, has neither of these attainments, and, LOCKS that Is being made In building the of the Pedro Miguel locks looking which the American englneera ONLY ONE CAT TO HOUSEHOLD Eleven of Woman's Luxurious Twelve Must Go, City of Wllkesbarr Or dersNeighbors Complain. Wllkesbarre, Pa. Only one cat will be allowed In a household, ac cording to a decision of the health officers of this city, when they ordered that Mrs. William Church dispense with 11 of her 12 felines. She Is an elderly woman, who, having no chil dren, has become very much attached to her pets. Neighbors complained that the cat were a nuisance. A health officer Bent to Inspect the premises found the 12 cats had the freedom of the house and that one big fellow slept In the mid dle of the dining room table while oth ers occupied easy chairs or the beds. Mrs. Church declared It would break her heart to part with ber pets. They are well bred and well behaved, she Insisted, and wept profusely. She was allowed CO days In which to dis pose of the 11. Frog Eats Many Flies. Chicago. As a part of the "swat fly" trained frogs are being put on the Job. The Lincoln park zoo claims the champion In Jumbo, who devoured 2C8 disease spreaders In one hour. Trap Tiger seemed to have become as harmless and tame as house cats. They were let loose to be pets of tho neighbor hood. Immediately their Jungle tastes and habits returned. The first night they cleaned out a native village and ate up something like a score of Inhabitants. In spite of all the ensuing excitement, the would-be tiger turner Insisted that the animals must be captured alive and returned to the compound; they were too valuable to be killed and so the hunting jiorty was disbanded. No volunteers rame forward, how ever, to catch the tigers as you do sheep, or even by putting salt on their tails. Mr. Stewart suggested fly pa per. Hundreds of sheets were spreud around the lawns. While the anxious people in the houses were peering out that night the tigers prowled up, step ping on tho sticky flypaper, seemed very much disconcerted when It did not drop off, and that the more they rubbed around to wipe it away the moro they got on. In a minute or so what might have been an approaching tragedy was turned Into a burlesque. The tigers changed from terrors to clowns in their struggles with tho fly paperd. They rolled on the ground to rub It off and finally became wiggling, howl ing bundles of paper Instead of fero cious wild animals. Summer Retort Tale. Boston. The largest turtle seen on the Chelsea beach this season was captured last night by Romane Ginen nette, an East Boston shoemaker. When he seized It by the tall und turned It over a large copper penny dropped out of Its shell. The coin was minted In 1770 and marked with the name of George III. of England. Chelsea resident are divided as to whether the turtle Is actually 141 years old or has been delving Into Captain Kldd's pirate chests some where below the waters of Massa chusetts bay. t moreover, ta frequently addicted to gorgeous hosiery. Dynamite for Mosquitoes. Newark, N. J. Four hundred pounds of dynamite were exploded by the Jer sey Mosquito Exterminating bureau near here In Its campaign agaiiiBt the monsters of the Jersey swamps. Indefinite. "That man Is always running down people." "With gossip or In an automobllef 'Collar Rot" In Fruit Belt. The "collar rot," a pest with a penchant for applo and fruit trees, which two weeks ugo wus reported as prevalent In orchards In the north, eastern part of the Stute, has been reported to State Zoologist Surface, from the South Mountain "app'e belt," ono of the best known apple rulslng sections In the State. The rot was reported a few days ago from Franklin county, where orchards In the vicinity of Waynesboro wero at tacked. The "collar rot," which af fects the trunks of trees, Is one of the worst pcBts and the hardest to got rid of, and Dr. Surface Is much con cerned over the reports, for unless checked the peBt will work havoc In ono of the sections which has won fume as the best applo belt In the eastern part of the country. Ha plans visits to the regions which have 'men Ir'ecteil so us to Klve first-hand Instruction In methods for eradica tion und fears that unless souiellilni? Is dono at an early day by the own ers of large orchards they will suf fer. The zoologist says that the best ivans of getting rid of the pest Is to cut out the Infected parts and paint them with some solution. A study of Infected trees will be made to obtain more Information as to the bacteria causing the trouble. Miss Oakley May Finish I'uiiitiiiK. Tho State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings has decided to await word from tho executors of Edwin A. Abbey, the artist who was com missioned to paint the mural decora tions for the State Capitol, before making any arrangements for the completion of the work. Notwith standing this decision to wait the name of Miss Violet Oakley, the Philadelphia artist, Is prominently mentioned as the successor of Abbey. L'nder the ternvs of the contract made In Devember, 1904, between the board and John G. Johnson, attorney for Abbey, It was stipulated that In case of death of the artist the board might award unfinished to anyone upon whom Its members and the rep resentatives of the estate of tho art ist agreed. Governor'!! Appointments. The Governor has announced these appointments: Delegates to represent Pennsyl vania at Fourth annual convention of Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa tion convention at Richmond, Va., October 17-20: Richard Campion, Philadelphia; Joseph R. Grundy, Bristol, auJ William C. Sproul, Chester. Delegates to represent Pennsyl vania at International Tax Confer ence at Richmond, Va., September S to 8: Henry D. Jones and N. E. Ila'ise, Harrisburg, and George M. Hosack, Pittsburgh. Edward K. Royland, Philadelphia, as member of the State Board of Charities. Henry V. Comfort, Fallslngton, Bucks county, as trustee of the Spring City State Hospital. Earl M. Roush was appointed a Justice of the peace for Sunbury In placo of Walter Shlpman, doceased. ( baiter ltciks Ilnllroad. A charier was Issued at the Capi tol to tho Munutaney Railroad Company to construct and operate an eight-mile line between Douglass vllle and Spangville, Berks county. The capital is $100,000 and the In corporators are Milton J. Person, Bethlehem, president, who controls most of the stock; John Palmer, Jr., Jersey City; Stephen Robinson, Jr., Audubon N. J.; Lewis E. Hutch mucher, Bethlehem; Charles M. Al len, Bayonne, N. J.; Daniel J. Drls coll, Reading, and Robert L. Runyon, Allentown. Toner's Jaguar Cubs. The twin Jaguar cubs sent to the Governor by a friend In Arizona, will probably grace either the Zoo at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, within the next few weeks. The cubs were moved from the crate In which they mude their transcontinental Journey to a cage with Iron bars and await word from the Governor as to their flnul home. They will be cared for under the direction of the cura tor of the State's Zoological Museum until the Governor Is heard from. Linguist Out for Mayor. David Goldberg, one of the best known Interpreters of tho Pennsyl vania Railroad Main Line and a prominent Republican of the Eighth Ward, took out papers to be a can didate for the Republican nomina tion for mayor. Goldberg speaks a dozen languages and says he will make an active canvass. The Chestnut Blight. The first steps In the crusade of the State against the chestnut blight tinder the quarter million dollar ap propriation made last winter will be started Thursday In York county. A corps of men under direction of the Deputy Forestry Commission will take the Held and after about two weeks will organize a new corps to combat the blight In Franklin and Perry counties and then Inspect the western counties. They will concen trate about Philadelphia later in the year. To Deride Armory Program. The State Armory Board will act upon some applications for State aid In the erection of armories at the midsummer meeting called for this' city Thursday. The board at Its recent meeting outlined its building program and divided the State Into districts, requiring the man In charge of each to make a report on the nocesslty for armories in towns from which applications have boon receiv ed. These reports are now being prepared and the more urgent will probably b luthorhsed this week. - We're told that we are mailc of duat Tim liltfh. tho low, the bud, tho Juat, Tim worthy and unworthy; We're nauxht Inn coruiMilriilfd mud For all our clalrna of birth and blood. Of old eurlli we are vurtliy. And Homo of u think we are bricks Ami i-nd ouraelvHM In fnollxli tricks, ' Wlille mime of us are takers And art at thoiiKli we really thought The duat of which our form are wrought Would make a tliouaund acrea. Rome of ua live na though our duat Wiia found on some I'lke'i Peak or Bust Goldmlnlntf expedition; And others ure p rlni and tough They aeem to be of granite rough. Of dust made by attrition. Rome of us think our duat waa found In some valo of enchanted ground To give ua pride ecatutlc; Rome of ua feel that we are made Of duat for which much coin U paid In cltlea plutocratic. The man who eatrhea In his eye A speck of duat thut'a drifting by. And uses language ahady, Knowa not but that 'neath his eye's lid Is for the moment subtly hid An atom of fulr lady. We all of ua are made of duat, High, low, rich, poor. Juat and unjust And rulers and dependants. The porter with that whlak of hl How do we know but that he Is A-whacklng our descendant? HIS OFFENSE. "What Is your churge against the defendant?" asks the magistrate of the complainant "He stole the words of a popular ong I wrote." "Sing the song," orders the magis trate. The witness starts, but Is Interrupt ed nt the second chorus: "That'll do. I'll commit the defend ant for Insanity." The Designing Thing. "I'm glad she's gone," declared the girl who had been entertaining her school friend. "I'm glad she's gone, and I hope she never comes back." "Why, Agnes!" reproved her moth er. ' "I am. though. Hateful thing! She took Clarence Bondrlch to gather autumn leaves, and when they came back with the leaves she Insisted on pressing them In that old family bible of ours, and took particular care to open It nt the page holding the birth record!." Sympathy. "Yes. she Is going to marry me." proudly says the homely man. The other cannot conceal his sur prise. "You?" he cries. "Yes, sir. Love Is blind, you know." At this the other, who had fondly hoped to win the lady himself, re marks, sententlously: "Luckily!" Impressive. "Wasn't that scene where Othello killed Desdemona Just awful?" "Wasn't it though? I did feel so sorry for her" "O. It was terrible!" "Yes. Poor thing. Her hair came down, and anybody could see that most of It was Just a switch." He Deserved It. "No," said the Roman conqueror to the court fool of the defeated king, "I will not chuln you to my chariot wheels." "Thank you, your majesty," says re court fool. "I have always heard that you were charlotoble." For this the Roman conqueror com pels the court fool to enter a pie eat ing contest In the coliseum. Expressed More Clearly. "A man," quoted the graybearded philosopher, "Is Just as young as be looks, while a woman" "Is Just as young as she used to be," supplemented the man with the Introspective eyes aud the cynical whiskers. He Had Tried It. "That Is Mrs. Whlzzan-Whoop. Her husband says she Is going on the stage next fall." "Is he going to manage her?" "No. He Bays he doesn't believe It can be done." i Cured by Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound Morton's Gap, Kentucky. "I suf. fered two yenrs with female disorder, my n ea it ti was verj ouu aim i nail a continual backacho which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough, to cook a meal's victual without my back nearly killing me, and I would Lav; such dragging sen. sations I could li!irrll lirnr If I uaa Boreness in each flido. could ni t stand tight clothing, nnd was irregular. I was completely run down. On a l Tlce I took Lydia E. l'inkham's Vege. table Compound and Liver J'ills and cm enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not Lad an actio or pain since I do all my own work, washing and everything, nnd never have tho backache an v more. 1 think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If yo i think rny testimony will help other you may publish it." Mrs. Olli i uoorALL, Morton's Gap, Kentucky. liackache is a symptom of organis weakness or derangement. Jf ymi liave backache don't neglect it. To pet permanent relielf you must reach the root of the trouble, Nothing wa know of will do this so surely as Lydia L. rinkham's Compound. "Write to Mrs. IMnkham, nl I-ynn, Mass., for special ndrlce. "Your letter will bo absolutely couliduutiul, aud the advice free. A Hopeful Fellow. "What Is an optimist?" "A man whose bump of hope Is big ger than the rest of his head." For IlEAIMrlir, Ulrica CPI DINK Whether rrnm CuIdH, Heat, Htoraiw'h ur Nervoun Trouble, C'npudlne will rellev y,it. ll'ti itld pleaaant to take at linniH.ll tely. Try II. uc., stte., and AO ceuti at drug lure. Original "Hello Bill." William Q. Meyers, who died In Philadelphia, Pa., January 7, 1911, Is said to have been the original "Hello Bill" of the Fraternal Order of Klks. From the Magazine of American History. No Use Washing It. Mother Charles, 1 see you have written me a little letter to say how sorry you are you took the Jam! Well, I forgive you for your thoughtfuiiiesa. Charlie Yes, ma. Please don't tear the ietter. Mother Why not? Charles "Cos It'll do for next time. Stray Stories. Serenity. "The true religious man, amid s!l the Ills of time, keepB a serene fore head and entertains a peaceful lie.irt. This, going out and coming In nmld all the trials of the city, the aguny of the plague, the horrors of tte thirsty tyrants, the fierce democracy abroad, the fiercer ill at home the saint, the sage of Athens, was still the same. Such a one can endiirs hardness; can stand alone nnd b content; a rock amid the waves lonely, but not moved. Around him the few or many may scream, cah:J nlate, blaspheme. What Is all to Mm but the cawing of the seablnl ahnut that solitary, deep-rooted stone?" Theodore Parker. AS A RULE. "What Is an Income tax, pa. "A wile, my soil AT THE PARSONAGE. Coffee Runs Riot No Longer. "Wife and I had a serious time of K while we were coffee drinkers. "She had gastritis, headaches, MR log aud would have period s if s' ness. while I secured a daily head that became chronic. s "We naturally sought relief by on s without avail, for It Is now w enough that no drug will cure the a eases another drug (coffee) ecu particularly, so long as the Which causes the trouble Is con .'Finally we thought we wouM ( leaving off coffee and using 1 os u ia,d noticed that my headaches dlM like magic, nnd my old 'trenibly n ousness left. One day wife sum, you know my gastritis has gone- "One can hardly realize what urn has done for us. o(h(rJ. "Then we began to talK w bolb Wife's father and mother wei coffee drinkers nnd 8u(Iurcr.,' t tim headaches left entirely a en w after they changed from cofM Postum. m par- "I began to enquire among mji Ishloners and found to mj poJt, ment that numbers of tnm o( tW urn In place of coffee. ' f pa,. ministers who have vl"1K.,tIcChf sonnge have become enthu9'08 w plons of Postum." Nam J Postum Co., Battle Creek, M' l0 Read the little book, l " on." Wellv!lle,"inpkgs. A one ppr. from , are arenular, true, taterrat. 1 1MB,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers