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Paint Economy
It takes 10 gallons of ordinary paint —the
g cheap lead and oil sort lor the average \ifm \
§ house. At $1.25 a gallon, the iob will cost *"IMA 1
I you $12.50 hut how long will the paint I Rig I
I last? The first touch of bod weather and it I Hr J
V” loses its gloss; cracks, blisters and peels off. jr g
V V $1250 and your valuable time yvasted. g
Now, take Horse Shoe Point, 7 gal- g
\ lons, which cost you $12.25, will g
VV \ not only paint the SSItIC house g HI
VmV \ but it will last for years and / Jmj
4Vt \ retain its rich lustre all the / glljl
\TL\\ 1 time. It is strictly pure— ISa H!
I the chemists guarantee I WML
I every can of it —and I * JjS3 |
I ** MS its base, while lead
■*YhY| 1 and zinc, makes it (
1 te| as strong and dur- IJ J
gII % able as paint can l\W
M Jl possibly he made. V 4
g J J Don’t figure the first
g M sost ~~ Paint, but estimate
M II what the filial COSt of the \
m II Whole job will be. Do this and \\
ml Jl you will buy Horse Shoe Paint V %
MII |I every time. You can get your 1 \\*
ml II mone y ksclc if it-is not exactly as I \w
■ II represented. Recommended by all | ill
II l\\ l e °ding Painters and Architects. I v
I % s>\\ Mound City Paint & Color Go. Ik dj 11
I / u \\ 81 | **'* *• 6,h s ‘- st - Mo- l/u M
aiAMNTHED \jT
le Underwood Drug Cos.
Maysville, Georgia,
-—Carries a Full Line of-
Drugs, Oils, Paints,
AND
tTRUG SCI/NDRIES
In fact everyting that is sold in a
First-Class Drug Store. Our
prices are as low as pure
Drugs can be sold.
Tie Oily Dm Store ii Baits County.
Pharaoh the Oppressor
This Is the Rameses Who Looms Over the
Egypt of To* Day.
By ftobert Hichens.
rr—r. IKE ft cloud, a great golden cloud, a glory Impending that
i will not, cannot, be dissolved into tUe other, he (Raineses)
L loomed over the Egypt that is dead, he looms over the
Egypt of today. Everywhere you meet his traces, every-
where you hear his name. You say to a tall, young Kgyp
“"T I | tian: “How big you are growing, Hassan!"
I He answers: “Come baclt next year, my gentleman,
, W J and l shall be like Rameses the Great,"
" Or you ask of the boatman who rows you: "How can
al i day against the current of the Nile?" And he smiles, and lifting
hU brown, arm, he says to you: "Look. 1 am us strong as Rameses the
This familiar fame comes down through some three thousand two hun
dred and twenty years. Carved upon limestone and granite, now it seems
t i BO on every Egvptlan heart that heats not only with the movement
-Tshadoof or Is not burled In the black soil fertilised by Hapl. Thus can
(■ordinate vanity prolong the true triumph of genius, and impress its own
view of itself upon the minds of millions. This Rameses is believed to be the
Pharaoh who oppressed the children of lsrael.-The Century.
We Burn Almost as Fast
As We Build
By F. IV. Fitzpatrick.
- I ,, TTTT --T. he cost of Arc and Its accessories, in round numbers, is just
I > ‘; alHiut an even 5000,000,000 a year. It may be but a peculiar
J [ 31 coincidence, or perhaps it is an unconscious economic ad
( > I J| justmeut, that with all our phenomenal growth and the tre
] ! 1 < > meudous boom and vast amount of building carried on in
i > some years, the most active year we have ever had in
, *******X building construction netted Just 9015,000,000's worth of
1 buildings and alterations during the twelve months. So
’********* that with all our vaunted activity, we produce in money
value oaly • trifle more than what we destroy. Worse than that, in the first
month of the present year our losses by lire were over 924,000.000, aud during
the same time we expended but 9X6,000.000 In new buildings and repairs. Our
Average Are loss Is 91 P. 000,000 a month-—a "normal" month. But the confla
gration rtak is such that we have ' abnormal'' months with startlingly normal
regularity in February of 1004 Baltimore raised that mouth's figure to 590,-
AOQOOO. sad in April of 1906 San Francisco added 5360,000.000 to the "normal”
month’s loss. In five years' time the total been 51.25T.T16.000. No other
■atiun on earth could stand the drain, and even we an- beginning to feel it.—
McClure s Magazine.
WILLBENO M ARTIAL LAW
Govenor Smith States That Sa
vannah Does Not Need It.
LAW NOT OPENLY VIOLATED
Reported that Troop. Would bo Uted
to Enforce Prohibition Law in
Chatham County.
Atlanta, Or.—ln reference to the
rumor that there had been a confer
ence between Governor Hoke Smith
and parties Interested In the strict ob
servance of the Georgia prohibition
law in Savannah, Ga., in which Gov
ernor Smith was said to have decided
that he would warn the people of Sa
vannah that they must abide by and
be governed by the Georgia prohibi
tion law, and If the warning was un
heeded he would-put the city under
martial law, Governor Smith stated
that no such decision had been
reached.
Governor Smith further stated that
he had received no official informa
tion that the law was being violated
in Savannah, and that no such confer
ence had been held. He was firm in
the belief that the officials of the
county In the state would not tolerate
for an instant any open violation of
the prohibition law or any other law
in Georgia.
For some time there have been
persistent, rumors which claim to
have origin from substantial sources,
to the above stated effect, A special
dispatch from Rome, Oa., tn regard to
rumor, is as follows:
"Rome, Ga. —It Is reported, on un
doubted authority, that Governor
Bmith has decided to warn the people
of Savannah that they must abide by
and be governed by the Georgia pro
hibition law. if, after this warning
and due time Is given for complying
with It, tho violation of the prohibi
tion law is continued, the governor
will put Savannah under martial law,
and will endeavor to enforce the pro
hibition law In that manner."
When asked about this report. Gov
ernor Smith made the following state
ment:
"I have made no such decision, I
have no official Information that the
law is being violated in Savannah. 1
cannot believe the good people of any
county In Georgia would countenance
the open violation of a law of too
state. 1 cannot believe that the offi
cials of any county would permit an
open violation of the prohibition law
or of any other law of the state.”
$2,008 WANTED FOR SCHOOLS.
Bale of Fertilizer Tax Tags May Yield
That Amount.
Atlanta, Ga.—An effort is being
made by the department of agricul
ture to sell a sufficient number of
fertilizer tags to give to each of the
eleven district agricultural schools
$2,000 to start off their schools, which
will open this month. The law re
cently passed by the legislature gives
to these schools for their mainte
nance and support all of the proceeds
dart veil from the sale of these tags,
except the actual expenses of the de
partment.
Wtth the approach of the new year
the sale of fertilizer* throughout the
itaie opens up generally, and as each
sack Is sold in this slate has to be In
spected and properly tagged, there ts
now a great demand for these tax
tags.
These agricultural schools, support
"d In this way, are to act an feeders
for tho Agricultural college at Athens.
In addition to the regular agricul
tural topics taught at these schools,
-pedal stress will be laid upon cat
tle raising and dairying and similar
farm lnddstrles. In cotton seed meal
mixed with hulls. Georgia has the
cheapest as well as the best cattle
feed on the market, and this Is being
generally used in all of these schools
In the conduct nnd operation of ihe
cattle raising and dairying depart
ments.
FARMERS’ WIVES CONFERENCE.
Feature of Big Farmers’ Meeting at
Athens This Month.
Athens, Ga.—Among the many ln
trosling features of tho big farmers
conference that is to be held In eon
nectlon wtth the State College of Ag
riculture In this city this month will
be a conference of the farmers' wives.
Every farmer Is urged to bring his
wife with him so that she may take
part In the exercises.
The reduced rates on railroads ap
ply also to the farmers' wives. A rest
i nom will be provided for them at Up
new agricultural hall, and every ef
fort will be made to make their stay
most pleasant.
Mrs. Walter B. Hill of this city is
tn charge of this feature of the con
ference, and has arranged a most ex
cellent program, In which many well
known people will take part.
These schools also conduct scien
tific soil tests to determine which fer
ittxer will give best results, r
NEW SURVEY COMPLETED,
Rod Between Moultrie and Valdosta
To Be Completed During 1909.
Moultrie, Ga. —The surveying corps
of the Valdosta and Moultrie railroad
reached Moultrie completing their
first line. The route has been sur
veyed before and the new company
has the use of the old survey, but an
additional line will probably be run.
The distance from Valdosta is forty
two miles.
The Valdosta financiers who are
nromoting the line were here to meet
the surveyors and to look up a suit
able terminal property for the road.
They say the road will be completed
In 1909 and that they are already con
tracting the bridge work.
$20,000 TAX ON SALOONS.
City Council of Miliedgeviile Prohib
its Sale of Beer.
Miliedgeviile. Ga.—With the first
intimation that a "near-beer'' saloon
was to be established in this city,
the council has increased the tax
from 5100 to 520.000 a year, making
the operation of such a business pro
hibitory. The council also plaited a
tax of 510.000 on ail locker clubs.
The action of the council has made
Miliedgeviile one of the dryest towns
in the state.
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.
Officials of eighty counties have no
tified the prison commission that they
will use their quotas of convicts on
the public roads after April next. The
majority want ‘'overs” as well as
their own supply. Requisitions to
date dispose of between three and
four thousand prisoners. It Is ex
pected that about twenty-five more
counties will decide to avail them
selves of the privilege of the new
convict law before the new system
Is put Into effect.
Preparations are well under way to
have ready for the inauguration of
President-elect William H. Taft next
March a marching club of one thous
and members, who will take part in
the big Washington parade on the
day of the inauguration of the distin
guished Ohian, who Is now taking a
rest In the neighboring Georgia city
of Augusta. The club will be formed
from supporters of Judge Taft in
every congressional district of the
state, and will be accompanied to
Washington by one hundred and'ten
cadets of the Georgia Military col
lege at Milledgevllle. together with
their cadet band and bugle corps. A
committee has the plan in charge,
consisting of one man from each dis
trict. The personnel of the committee
follows: First district, S Schwarz
weiss of Waynesboro; second district,
j L Phillips of Thomar.vtlle; third
district. W. E. Ilurch of Hawkfns
ville; fourth district, C. E. Smith of
Carrollton; fifth district, Henry S.
Jackson of Atlanta; rdxth district,
Warren Edwards of Macon, who Is
also the chairman of the committee:
seventh district, J. I Fullwood of
Cedartown; eighth district, G. W.
Parker of Elberton; ninth district,
B F. Anderson of Dahlonega; tenth
district. Joel Smith of Augusta; elev
enth district, A. M. Bmlth of Bruns
wick.
Mrs. May Huff: a resident of Lin
dale. Is asleep and cannot be awak
ened. She has been' unconscious
since! Christmas day at noon. Every
doctor In Undale has tried to waken
her, but without avail. Her pulse is
low, but. otherwise she gives no ov!
low, but otherwise she gives no evi
dence of any unusual condition. Mrs.
Huff Is given to these spells. This Is
the fourth time she has entered a
prolonged sleep, once having lain un
conscious for nine days. When she
finally Is aroused she 1s dreamy for
a day or so. At other times she
sleeps very little, ordinarily not re
tiring iefore 1 or 2 o’clock at night
and getting up at daybreak. Her last
snell was four months ago. The phy
sicians are unable to explain the phe
nomena.
Eighty truck farmers In Chatham
and surrounding counties held a
meeting In Savannah and agreed to
build a canning plant there, to can
fruits and vegetables. The capital
stock will be SIOO,OOO. In addition to
the farmers a number of Savannah
business men are Interested. A con
tract was ordered awarded by a com
mtitee of the farmer* for the speedy
erection of the plant.
Big. round, red Georgia apples with
the complexion of carmine and the
flavor to tempt a gourmet, completed
with apples from all the southern
states at the national apple show that
has just come to a clone at Spokane,
Wash., and carried away ihe second
prize. This Is the substance of a let
ter received by Colonel John P. Fort,
of Athens, from the secrciary of the
show association. Enclosed with the
letter was the handsome red ribbon
bearing in letters of gilt Colonel
Fort's designation as second prize
winner In contest No. 8, class 5. Tho
apples, which answer to the romantic
name of “MolUe's Fancy,” were
grown In Colonel Fort's orchard at
Turkey Cove in Rabun county, 2,500
feet above sea-level.
Vigorous steps will ho taken at
once to round up the near beer deal
ers doing business in the state, for
the purpose of compelling payment
of the special tax levied under tho
Wise act, according to rumors at the
capttol. The state authorities, it Is
stated, are not satisfied with returns
so far received by reason of the law.
Unless they Improve, the hope for a
large fund with which to carry out
plans for the new penitentiary sys
tem will be only partially realized
The situation is an odd one. as the
authorities are In doubt as to steps
that may be taken to enforce the law
It is Incumbent on county ordinaries
to collect the tax. Inasmuch as they
are allowed no fees fo- the work,
they are not apt to give it much of
their time. Neither the tax collectors
nor sheriffs are rharged with the duty
of ferreting out and prosecuting those
who fail to make the payment as re
quired. Proper demands have been
made bv the comptroller general on
the ordinaries. Any further steps
taken here will have to come from
the governor.
Caldwell, a small station on the
Chattanooga branch of the Central
of Georgia railroad, has had its
name changed by the officials of the
Central to Boody. It Is understood
the change was made on account of
confusion arising from the similarity
of Cedartown and Caldwell.
The city of Athens has delivered
to the University of Georgia a check
for twenty-seven thousand dollars,
this money being the amount given
by the people of Athens to the unt
verslty bv a vote of the people last
spring, two thousand dollars of the
amount Is accrued interest. This
money vflll be used to pay off a debt
on a certain part of the new campus,
the alumni society having advanced
the money to the laud trustes three
years since. The money will be paid
over to the agents of the alumni so
ciety and will be ready for them
when the society begins the erection
of the new alumni Y M. C. A. hall.
United States Marshal Walter H.
Johnson has consolidated the Colum
bus district, composed of about four
teen counties, and has placed Deputy
Marshal Blue of Buena Vista in
charge of the district. Marshal Blue
will have his headquarters in Celum
bus.
Honorable Sam P. Maddox of Dal
ton has made announcement that he
will be in the race for congress from
the seventh district at 4he next elec
tion. to fill the place now occupied by
Gordon Lee, of Chickamauga.
£>unt>at|-<S>cftoof
INTER N*TTnN ST, LESSON COM
MENUS KiH JANUARY 10.
Subject: The Descent of the Holy
Spirit, Act* 2:1-21 —Golden
Text, John 14:10, 17—Commit
Verse* 2-4—Exposition of Lesson.
TlME.—Sunday. May 28. A. D SO.
9 a. m. PLACE.—An upper room
in Jerusalem.
EXPOSITION I. The Disciples
Filled With the Holy Spirit, 1-4. The
disciples had been bidden not to de
part ffom Jerusalem, but to wait for
the promise of the Father, the bap
tism with the Holv Spirit (ch. 1:4.
5). They had faithfully obeyed this
comniMid. After the ascension of
Jesus whey had returned at once to
Jerusalem (1:12) to wait God's time
and God's blessing. The following
days had been spent largely in pray
er (1:14). Those were not wasted
days. More was accomplished in the
ultimate outcome than if they had
aoent those days in preaching. Though
‘‘they continued steadfastly” In pray
er (1:14, R. V,) the entire time was
not spent In prayer (ch. 1:15-26;
Luke 24;53). There was absolute
unity In their Braver, it was “with
one accord.” Their minds were all
united tn one thing, “the promise of
the Father," the baptism with the
Holy Spirit (Lit. 11:13; Ac. 4:31: 8:
15-17). They did not regard the pos
itive promise of Christ (1:5) as re
lieving them from the necessity of
prayer, but as an Incentive to and a
foundation for prayer. The women
were there as well as the men (ch.
1:14). Ten da vs passed without an
answer. The day of Pentecost, the
day of “first fruits.” the gathering
of the church (l.ov. 23:15-21) came
at last. Not till that day could the
Holy Spirit be given. Now that Pen
tecost haa come no one ne-ds wait ten
davs for the baptism with the Holy
Spirit. There is no record of sny wait
ing since Pentecost (see ch. 4:31: 8:
15-17: 9:17-22: 10 44: 19:1-6). The
baptism wtth the Spirit Is every be
liever's birthright through the rru
cifled. risen and ascended Christ tvs.
33. 39), and the moment the condi
tions are fulfilled this blessing will
be ours. If we have to watt, the dif
ficulty is w-ith us, and not with God.
It is because we have not met the
/conditions. The dlsolnles seemed to
have been ekpectlng the promise that
very dav. they were "together tn one
place” (R. V.j. It was at or before 9
In the morning (v. 15). They were
of one accord (cf. 1:18. 14; 2:46;
4:24, 32; 5:12). This unity doubt
less had much to do with the bestow
al of the gift, and the absence of thta
unity has much to do with the failure
of many churches to-dav to receive It.
The blessing came ‘'suddenly” at the
last (cf. ch. 16:25, 26; Mai. 3:1;
Luke 2:13). There was not a mo
ment’s warning. There was a roar as
of a hurricane. Emphasis is laid
upon the fact that this sound came
from heaven. It Is wind "from heav
en” we need. We have too much wind
of another sort. On another occasion
the place where they even gathered
together was shaken (ch. 4:31).
This sound "filled all the house.” The
disciples were "sitting," not kneeling
in prayer as they are so often repre
sented. There was not only "wind”
from heaven, but fire as well (cf.
Matt. 3:11; Is. 4:4; Jer 23:29). The
fire was In the form of tongues, the
new power was to manifest Itself in a
tongue of fire granted to them (t.
4), The tongues parted asunder (R.
V.) or portioned themselves out to
“each one of them.” Peter only is
made prominent In the story that fol
lows, but each one of them received a
tongue of fire The tongues of fire
rested upon the women as well as
upon the men (cf. also vs. 17. 18).
The blessing was not to the church
as a body, but to "each one of them”
as individuals. "They were all filled
with the Spirit.” This Is a fulfillment
of ch. 1:5. So the expressions "filled
with the Spirit” and "baptized with
the Spirit” are practically synony
mous. The expression used here
brings out the thought that the Holy
Spirit takes complete possession of
the faculties. The Immediate result
was thev “began to sneak with other
tongues” (cf. ch. 10:46; 19:6).
11. The Multitude Amazed, 6-11.
The noise of the wind from heaven
was heard by the multitudes without
(v. 6, R. V.). They rushed together
to find out what it meant. The multi
tudes always gather when the Spirit
cornea upon God’s people. The disci
ples began to speak to them of the
mighty works of God. Each one
heard them speaking in his own lan
guage. The effects were startling and
various. They were “confounded,”
“amazed,” they "marveled" and
“were perplexed." Some thought the
disciples were drunk. Others “gladly
received the word,” and were bap
tized. The conversions were very
numerous and very thorough (vs. 6,
7, 12, 13. 37, 41. 42. 44. 45). Simi
lar and equally varied effects follow
to-day when men and women are
filled with the Holy Spirit and speak
as the Spirit gives them utterance.
These Spirit-filled men and women
did not talk much about themselves,
but about “the mighty works of God”
(v. 11). The mighty work of God
that they especially emphasized was
His raising Jesus Christ from *he
dead (vs. 24, 32). The Spirit-filled
man is quite likely to be much occu
pied with the resurrection of Christ
(cf. ch. 3:15: 4: S. 10. 31. 33). That
some attributed the state of the disci
ples to intoxication is not strange, for
the effect of both wine and of the
Spirit is to stimulate, one unnatur
ally, the other supernaturally.
* Same Effect.
“Cyril.'’ said his mother, as they
sat down to the breakfast table, "did
you wash your face this morning?”
"Well, no—mamma.” said he slow
ly. evidently casting in his mind for
an excuse, "but,” he added reassur
ingly, “I cried a little before I came
down-stairs!" —The Delineator.
Man never deceives anyone s.‘
much as he does himself.
THE WORK OP A GOOD MAN.
What Dr. B. 31. Woolley is Doing lor
the Sum rem From the l'e of
Opium and Whisky.
The works of a good man live after him.
He enjoys the blessings and distinctions
they entitle him to in this world, an l build
for him a home in eternity. It Is the mis
sion of every living soul to do some good,
to benefit humanity in some way. Not
withstanding this fact, how few look upon
life in this manner.
A few now and then, her# and there real
ize this great responsibility, and devote
their lives to the salvation of their fellow
men. One of the moss s •uspicuou* exam
ples of thta ebaxavter In Atlanta is Dr.B M.
Woolley. He is a man noted for his Chris
tian integrity and fair dealing, being an old
and htgnly eeteemod citizen of A*.anta, and
having built up a reputation among bis
home folks as a specialist In the ours of the
opium and whisky habits that is o( the
highest character. Although he has ha 1
years of experience la the tr atunt of
these dreadful diseases, be is yet an ardent
student and studies the science of his pro
fession with as much diligence as if he were
onlyjust entering the profession.
Opium and whisky are two of the most
powerful, and when improperly used, the
moat life-deatroying medicines in the world,
and to know bow to extract or eradicate
the effects of these drug* from the human
body Is an art to which Dr. Woolley can
truthfully lay claim. As evidence he simply
refers to his hundreds of patients who have
been thoroughly and soundly cured. Being
a man of scholarly attainments, he ha* pre
pared a work on opium and whisky, and
their effect* upon the human oonstitution.
In this work he ha* testimonials of people
whom he ha* successfully treated and per
manently cared, Thi* book wll be mailed
free of charge to your address if you will
only send Dr. WoolieyWi letter asking for It.
If you are not afflicted with the opium or
whisky disease, probably you knew of a
friend or have a relative who la. If you will
ktndJy send their names or inform them of
Dr. Woolley's ability, he will take pleasure in
sending them any Information they may de
sire. Address, Da. B. M Woottav, Atlanta,
Ga Sanitarium. 321-323 Wnltehull Street.
HIS IDEA OF GETTING WORK.
Kind Old Lady—" Have you ever
made an effort to get work*"
Beggar—" Yes, ma'am, Last month
I got work for two members of my
family, but neither of them wauld
take it.” —Illustrated Bits.
There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other dir-ases put to
gether. and until the last few years waa anp
possd to be incurable. For a great mam
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
prononneed it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halt’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F...L
Cheney A Cos., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Con
atitutiensl cure on the market. It is taken in
ternally m doses from 10 drone to a teaspoon
fni. It sets directly on the blood and mucous
euriaete of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any caseitrfail* to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J.
OtKUBY A Cos , toledo, O.
Sold hv Druggist*. 7.V.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Pure Democracy.
Scon*—Country house
Characters — Mr. and Mrs. John
Jaokson, Miss Jackson, aged 22: John,
JT„ aged 18; Mias Mabel, 1; Tom.
14; Rut*. 9; Willie, 4.
Time —After morning prayers.
Pa Jaokson —The family will please
come to order for the business of the
day.
John. Jr.—Mr. Chairman, I move
that Ruth act as secretary.
Willie —I second the motion.
Pa—All In favor say aye.
Family (In chorus) —Aye!
Pa —Now to business. What about
dinner and supper*
Ma (timidly)—There's not much
money in the pocketbook.
Little Tom —I move we have a tur
key dinner.
Ma (excitedly)—But the money—
where —how?
Little Ruth (Interrupting enthusias
tically)—l Second Tommy's motion.
Ma—But—but
Miss Jackson —I rise to a point of
order. Ma haa no right to ‘ hut” In.
Question' Question!
Pa—All In favor of turkey for din
ner will plcaae say aye.
The Family (except Ma. In chorus)
—Aye!
Is this ideal democracy ?—New Am
stel Magazine.
IN A BAD WAY
First Toller—My doctor ordered
me to drink beer for tnsomnyer.
Second Toller—Can't you sleep,
then?
First Toller—Only at night.—Wind
sor.
THEN AND NOW
Complete Recovery From Coffee Ills.
“About nine years ago my daugh
ter. from coffee drinking, was on the
verge of nervous prostration," writes
a Louisville lady. "She was confined
for the moat part to her home.
“When she attempted a trip down
town she was often brought home In
a cab and would be prostrated for
days afterward.
“On the advice of her physician she
gave up coffee and tea. drank Postum,
and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast.
"She liked Postum from the very
beginning and we soon saw Improve
ment. To-day she is in perfect health,
the mother of five children, all of
whom are fond of Postum.
"She has recovered. Is a member
of three charity organizations and a
club, holding an office in each. We
give Postum and Grape-Nuts the
credit for her recovery.”
"There's a Reason.”
Name given by Postum Cos.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellvllle.” In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? Anew
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Intere--.